davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
gTAEvTyG TO DEATH,

Jh1xzzA1<s o< nsl and women are sfsr-
7frK 70 Death. They dare DOs eat or drink
syN q that, EszY1Bg il win incTeaes the tr
se41- L&k depends aSo1 onHunezs SELF
1sz izf. TIE oaIy azfe and reliable remedy
~ q 10 ter Tbse eonditFcn AIlzDfs Antf-
gss, Ii ia wSolEy vsgetso's and perfectly
hsrEaless. Its 1se ihs1reS reduction Of
f,0zo two 10 Eve poQEes FET weez. Ssd by
iTgglsta-
BCF9Ar o. v. Y Juss I5sd, tsss
FoTEE PkcPEs OF 81 AJLAs's,AsII-FAE
Gezt1sIen-Tns foiIoEing report Ia frsm
fhs Lsdy WHO Qs5d AIizz's Autf-Fzt: 1t
the Anti PzIl had sae des5fed effect, redu-
eng iks xS sTols tyo 70 five pounds Per
zssz. Until I bed lost twenty-five pounds.
n1r< nsysy 70 regain what have lost. I"
Yogrz, PUTELL 4 PLIMPTOE,
Wholesale DYnzxisiA
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
~EEEZFT SALH
CEEZfvE &AL&

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The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
THR CO1sONERsHIP.

NtHk COB00Z81HIR.
70 The vsteps 81 Sew Castle County.
6EyTLKMEy:--
Having been nominated through the
regular mode established By the Deno-
cratic Party, a. candidate ioT Coroner Of
aev Castle County, I ossiJe 70 return my
SINCERE thanks TO ny fellow DemocTals
and all who voted for ne, and TO request
their sufrsges again In November. I am
the more dssply sensible Of tss obligation
am under Tor this honor, stacs there
we're 80 many gsatlsmsn, essuAliy a.
worthy a. myself, a1d quite a. much en-
November / can only pledge my word N
the people that will conduct the once In
the most eeop porntcsI way, and to the best
interest Of the yosefs Of all psrtieA-
Respectfully, JACOB BCTZ,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

THss 1zsaEx1Ig t.s=-1.s. E<sa- Essa-a- I'll
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The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
yEEEIFYE SALE

CEEEIFYE SALE
II a T.-sIls Il q VIZ Il LsTKc1 tses:sa
- azes s--4TzssE VII "a 4Epsssss1 - E1-1-t
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%
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as-4 - NC Sfsl1s1k p IL
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

SEET. So
Ey T--Es q writ 81 LsTg- gscsAx 70
- t--s.-az vi 1E eIPCsSi % Pubic Sale
- t1S Lz1zy-51 Eg:s :, ~ sAjp3ey street.
Escs u g1L ! D1ZxtErEy Il tina city o.
Sl----gslz, SsE CazILs Co11Iy. Del. On
TEDSEsDs sY n. Iesh dsy otJuIy, A. D.
Ls-s, ~ o'elCck P. N,
TIE following described real estate, viz
AL saas esTfsio IOs or piece Of land with
toe brick house thereon erected situate in
the city Of Wilmington, on the norTherly
side Of SIKH ST., between Lombard and
Poplar Streets, ana particularly described
a. iolIovs to wit; B-Zinning at a corner
.take in the northeriy side OF Sixth st.,
One hundred and f1rty one aud one half n
TeS- eTly from Lombard e., thence norm.
cry and parallel with Lombard st., Sew.
ehiy five feeS 70 q three feet wide alley,
theme By said alley and parslh with Sixth
81 westerly IA f., thence southeriy and
DAralleI with the FIRST mentioned line Sew.
enty I've feet By Daniel Bardlsy's lot TO
Ihe side Of sixth street Aforesaid, and
thence thereby eastsrIy iourtsen feet to the
place o beginning. containing ten hun
drsd and dty square teet Of Land. more or
less.
Seized and taken in execution al the
property OF Thomas Antclid and Rachel,
his wife, and rs and to be sold by
IsAAC 6RUBR, Sheriff,
sheriffs Once. New Castle, June 10Th. A.
D., 1E5.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

tse s<rss.ss pegalsEi1 q ths Dssz<s
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q. "a .esaL oa IL ps1uAsaa hsuH De
ID erusz Ii hs rsas Of isezsass IN
sc,Seu sf the deax vii nsn b &xuhnssd
s-csx 20 hsxs . nzzhx sf taxP>san,
ts.e is WEIGHS VIII not be ssricnsly fsk hy
my Ek.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
THE HERALD

- n6ipuasg aAus1
i, tsasA ~xJ nnx1zsG 11sesz
ssrsvs4k al 4s8ssrM ~ Ens ~ =
1nnzsS1n - s1sz1.s.1z - - -, Z
1.5 GzuxfveEsna vnnnUs nMt Usss
a - CTIW1 SCp- Pusa1ae1n
- 60 - Gh1DtaJ DExol
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03
HELPS So

aE@s-ee- ysE C4s.i-- Ez,s. AD- Is
The Morning herald., 1878-07-03

TEDSED tY the Issh dsy o<JuI!, A. d.
L:-s, ~ o'elCck P. N,
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

City Chamberlain Tappan made the following
statement OF funds in his hands during the past
week :-aance November 1G s3.127 ABB 35; receipts
S23,5. .256 80; payments. s1.12oo93 %; balance No
ycmber -. $3.7al,9a0 W.
The politicians around The city Hall are again oc-
cuped in the circulation OF as 10 probable
deadlock between anhIrammany and republican
Aldermen ia the election Of President Of the Board
for 1879 Some Of them 90 far to hint at q
probable combination between the nine Tamnany
members anil three of the antiTaunsr yies as 20
secure the election of Jcmmany President of the
Bard but this IL tprcsent considered worry improb
able.
regular meeting OF the Board of Aldermen will
b. elh this afternoon, when II Is understood report
will be- made b. the committee which las under con-
seraiion the proposition 10 permit the erection of
railroad ~. Nicholas avenue and the boulevard
some OF the antTammany leaders said to bo
already engaged In the preparation Of q now city
charter to be submitted 70 the Legislature early In
January. The principal features understood to
provid. for an election of Comptroller and Corpora
ton Counsel, the creation Of onc-lcaded commissions
and the taking away Of much OF the patronage and
powers Of the Finance Department.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
JAMAICA'S MASKED BURGLARS.

James Larkn and Thomas Magurk, OF Jamaica.
arragncd yesterday before Judge Belts, charged
with burglary. On January the house Of Charles
Perry, on Talfourd lawn. Jamaica. was entered by
two men wearing masks. They gagged and bound
Mr.. Perry and drew pillow over his wifes head.
threatening at the time to shoot her IL she
made o., outciy. They carried away q trunk which
containad $33, six silver spoons and silver butter
knife. No arrests made until Barney Daley WIS
cargh. trying to bresk into Long Island Rs:lrond
car and then lac charged Larkin Maguirk with the
Perry robbery aDd with having nu;necr of
sions robbed railroad
Yesterday SIR Perry testified that one Of tn, thieves
was larger than Magnirk and the other smaller than
Lsrkn. Daley testified that be in Msguirk's
house when the two men put ON their masks. Ma
pnirk - mother cried and begged them not to rob the
old man. Daley ssid that Msguirk carried % pistol
and when the which the thieves lett In Pcrry's
house was shown Daley identified il as the one
Nfagurh carried The trunk taken half mile away
10 Campions farm. Dalcy's knowledge Of the cri:na
derived from the prisoners. Daley admitted that
he had been in Jail four times for robbery
The prisoners, Mrs. Magurl, her daughter and
several other witnesses contrsdicted Daley. Judge
Belts committed the accused for the action Of the
Grand Jury, Daley was committed a witness.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

At stated session Of .he Brooklyn Board Of Alder
men, yesterday President Fisher in the chair pcti
ton was presented TO the Common Council from X
r. Bennett Co., of Madison street asking for per
mission to operate line Of stages from the
of Monroe street along Classon avenue to Madi-
son street thence 10 Marcy avenue. through
Monroe street to Cl9sson avenue, thence
TO Gates avenue. through TO Fulton street,
to Hanson place to Fatbusi avenue, state street
and through state to Hicks street to Fulton street to
Columbia street and return the route. The ratio
OF fare In 10 be ten cents for each person. The app
cation was referred TO q committee. The report Of
the Lamps and Gas Committee In favor of advertising
In the New York and Brooklyn papers for proposals.
from manufacturers of all kinds of illuminating
teral for lighting. cxtnguishng. cleaning and repair
ing the lamps &c, taken up, and after q discus
sion was adopted by the Board.
report of the Law Committee adopted requir-
Ing all persons desiring to stsEes omnibuHcs 10
rst obtain the consent of the Common Council W do
A petition presented from Henry Hamilton ask
ing permission ~ run line of waguncttcs from
Broadway to Prospect Park. The rate OF fare Is to 10
five cents and nf,ren vehicles will Dc placed the
route. The petition was referred TO committee.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
BALLOT BOX MYSTERIES.


CURIOUS IUMoR CIRCULATING ABOUT THE
COUNTY sURRoGATEsHIP
Some excitement was occasioned among politicians
in Brooklyn last evening by of publication
which was made in of the local journals. setting
forth that some startling revelations would soon be
made III connection with the contest for Surrogate
of Kings county. which occurred nearly two years
ago between Walter L. Livingston and Abraham H.
Daley The former named gentleman was the inde
pendent and republican candidate and the latter
the regular democratic candidate The Official Board
OF canvassers gave the certificate Of election to Lv
ineston who had majority according to
the count. OF 2ss Livingston was sworn
into Office January i, 1877 and Mr.
DALEY contested his election. The latter gentleman at
once began ~ otcarcnfo proceedings to Gust Living
ston from the Snrrogatcship. The term OF Office Is
for six and the salary is $4,000 per year. Whcn
in the month OF April OF 1877, the for
trial the plaintiff claimed large number Of defec
tive ballots had been cast for him and thrown ont
Through conspiracy among the canvassers to keep
him out OF Office The evidence on the trial mad in
the Supreme Court before Judge Gilbert, showed
that 24D detective ballots had been thrown ont. The
Court held that the eanvassers hal erred in not
counting them. Livingston still had left majority
of 49,. Several vi tho ballot boxes were
counted c,u I'd, in the court The Jury accepted
the boxes in tho court. which showed majority Of
over 100 votes FOR Daley. Appeal was taken By Lv
iuSstou, pht III mas not yer Dctu argucd Mr. Daley
into the Office Surrogate in June, 1877.
and has since ably discharged the duties OF the re-
sponsible Office
1t recently became rnnlored about in political
centres that Martin Taylor. painter. who had
formerly several contracts to repair station houses,
in possession OF certain important information
which would, If made public. greatly strengthen the
argument pending on appeal in the in
tcrest OF Livingston. He said to have
made voluntary statement OF an important
and mysterious nature to President Jourlan of the
Police Board which was OF character indicate that
the ballot boxes had been tampcred with. General
Jonrdan declined to say whether he had had any
versation with Taylor.
Mr.. Livingston said he had heard that Taylor had
some Information bearing on the case. but he didn't
regard 1t of any Importance.
Mr.. Taylor, when questioned by HERALD reporter
last night the subject OF the alleged revelations
said that he did not wish to say anything about tha
matter just now. When the time for Official
investigation, such 3s he believed would be made
long, he would speak. but not till then He said that
keys OF ballot boxes had been found in his house by
detective, but he would not say how they came
there for the present at all events.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
HIS OWN DECISION SET ASIDE.

AZ the last Circuit Court in Suffolk county Judge
Barnard presiding, there tried the OF George
NJ Fcnton against Henry Case. The parties reside on
Shelter Island The action for ejectment and
involved nice point of law. Tenton's son married
Cases daughter and then they concluded to build
house for themselves. Fcnton purchased a lot. aud
Case 70 support him and his wife until the house
erected aud to assist with his money and labor.
Case, after the house built, was to have
home in IL for life. Case carried out his
part Of the agreement and expended about 5000.
They had not occupied the house long together before
Fenton quarrelled with his wife and they separated.
he going TO hts fathers home. Fenton. sr., then
claimed possession OF the place and was found that
the decd was in hs instead OF that of ms son.
Case refused vacate and suit was begun to eject
him.
judge Barnard directed verdict for Fenton be-
cn,sc The agreement was not IN writing Judge
Wickbam submitted points for new trial and yes
terday Judge Barnard handed down decision setting
a trn
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
SHOT AT IN HOBOKEN.

MYSTERIOUS ATTACK on A YOUNG MAN-HIs
uSKNowy AssAILASr EscArRs
A mysterious attempt on the life Of prominon,
young resident Of Hoboken was made last evening in
that city, fortunately. however. being attended with
little more than fright and excitement. Mr. George
r. Budcnbcnder aged twenty-onc years. son Of the
senior member Of the nrm OF Budcnbcn-
der a Mcllcr. real estate agents. was on
his way homo at about seven o'clock last
evening" accom- panied by two friends named H,rry
Matuage and William stolz. While passing through
Hudson street near second. u man sprang from be-
hind tree, and. pointing revolver at Budenbcn-
doris breast. fired Tho young man sank TO tho
ground, exclaiming "Im shot!'' Stolz, one OF bis
companions. fed, but Mattlage sprang forward and
seized the would be murderer by the throat. The
report attracted quite number to the scene, and
young Budcnbcndcr. he assisted TO
his feet, looked AZ his assailant and asked
WAS your pistol loadcd?" The man answered
no. only nred II to frighten you The young
man caught hold Of his coat sleeve and insisted on
his going with him 10 DR.. Congdons Office only few
steps away, t. sec " lie had been wounded and the
nirttrousy inclined individual consented; but when
Budenbonder released his hold on his coat he fed khc
sys'and'ers looked on IN anazs,nens; a..a Iiy
their heads tine out of sight.
Bndcnbendor went to Dr. Congdons Office and
therc after unbntoning his ovcrcoat inside coat and
vest, the bullet dropped from his clothing TO the
hoor. It had passed through his heavy clothing but
had not touched his acsh The young man reported
the matter TO the police and then went to his hoine
No. All hudson street. To HYsAJD reporter, who
him surrounded by his mother and sister latcr
in the evening" the young man said that he had
never his asssilat before and know or no cause
for the attack on his life lie laughed when asked II
IL might be the result of % love scrape, and hc
thought that he must have been mistaken for some
one else. His assalant he described a. man of me-
dunn height, with sandy mustache, aud wearing q
brown hat and heavy coat. sergeant kinge detailed
officers last night 10 look after the fellow.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
A DAUGHTERS COMPLAINT.

Mary Jones, nine years old told avery sad story
yesterday to Judge Smith in the Harlem Iolce Court
Her mother dead. she sad and she lived with her
father Thomas Jones. at No. 2i5 East 10th street
The latter she said did not love her. and repaid her
affectonate advances with blows and kicks. On Snn-
day night Mary tried to fondle her papa, when Jones
arose. seized small cowhidc. knocked her down aud
beat her until she promised to obey him in every
particular Jones then carried Mary to the front
stoop, gave her parting blow, and told her never
to show her face there again. Mary then
went to her aunt Mrs. Jane O'Neil, at
Third avenue and 1iTth street who took her in. The
which were covered with bruises. While Mrs. ONcil
and Mary telling their story Mr.. Jones. the
father entered the court and approaching the Bench
asked for hearing Judge Smith invited him to
take seat and then directed Mr.. Benedict. his CLERK
to take Mary's affidavit This done, Mr.. Jones was
sent to the Tonbs to await trial in the Special ses
SipDs
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
KILLED BY HER STEPSON.

The case of Mrs. Bridget Haissey. Of No. 2ol Mad
sou street who died from pneumonia, accelerated by
stab wound in the breast was investigated yester
day by Coroner's jury. Thomas Hallissey. q step
son OF deceased, sickly looking lad twelve years OF
age. was held on suspicion Of having inflicted tina
fatal wound. Mrs. Margaret Hagan, sister of tho
deceased dcposcd that she saw the wounded woman
on the 18th inst. when she said sbe had been injured
by Thomas. whom she accused of having stabbed her.
When shs was dying she shook hands with the boy
and asked her husband to forgive him.
Mrs. Ellen King of No. 80 Henry street. testified AZ
follows:-I nm ~ sister of dcressed: she had bccu
complaining tor year with her left lung; she told
FRIDAY, 18th inst. that her stcpson, Thorass
had stabbed here she said that h. and his brother wcro
piturrellng about neck.ei rho stro,c TO separate
tine boys. and attempted ~ strike Thomas. when he
took up knifr and stabbed her in the breast.
Tho jury found verdict In accordance with these
fncts, "and furthermore, that said wound was in-
hicted by Thomas Hallssey November 10, 1918.
The youthful prisoner was held In IL 900 bail
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
WORKINGMEN'S HOMES.

AN EFFORT TO OFFSET THE EVILS or THE TENE-
MENT HOUSE SYSTEM.
There was established in this city a few weeks ago
the Workingmen's Protective Building Association.
1t wac started by three men--Nr. A. Mchent, of No
l345 broadway; Mr. George Hine, OF No. 103 East
Sixteenth street, and Mr.. John Balkwl. Of No 1851
Broadway. The first meetings held at No. 126
Sixth avenue, and another held there last even
ing, and still another will be held there next Mon
day evening
The object Of this association explained in cir
culsr which has been quite generally distributed, is
to inangurate, somewhat on the London plan, a CO.
operative building society for the benefit of working
The plans as enumerated ara ~ follows:-First.
10 determine upon location agreeable 10 all men,
bcrs said land to be bought and sid fol by the men,
bers before commencing to build. but payment
for land to be required from any mem
Der until the numerical strength of 1000
is at,aned Second. to commence building as
free and clear title is secured.
with weekly payments of 81 from eprn member ali
H. 5cmeDd the immediate occupation OF every house
members occupying the houses TO pay much
monthly in advance, according 10 it's value for the
term oe fonr years. when having paid the cost and
having complied with the weekly payment OF ~
inert will at the end Of four years.
tie association becomes solf-sustaining. when the
weekly payments thus advanced viii be fully re-
turned
1t Is claimed in this way the work tingman win risk
no money in savings banks or with capitalists and
specuiaors and will beromc the possessor Of home
in an almost imperccptbc manner.
The Prcsdent, Mr.. Merhent, read this circular ard
explained il to the meeting. He was followed by Mr.
Bakwiil. who expatiatei ut length the benefits OF
such an association to the workingnen.
The matter wa thrown open for general discussion,
and certain questions askel 10 where this
plot of land would be locstcd. These persons were
assured by Mr.. Balkw that il would he on Manhat-
tan Island but at present IL would not do to say
where for IL real estate operators once got nkln
of where the association intndcd to purchase the
price OF the land might be Increased 100 per cent.
number of persons joined the association last
evening.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.

Evidence was taken yesterday by United States
Commissioner Belts in the case Of James Williams
and Archibald Rollins, who had been confined in
Ludlow Street Jail awaiting trial the charge Of
false registration Williams charged with regis
tering as William Williams and, the testimony show
ing that he had never registered attempted to
register in his life. he was discharged.
Rollins testified that he never registered as John
Brown. but that he did register under his right
Eleventh street and Sixth avenue whore he lived
He was sleeping that night ut No. 81 Thompson
street, when the marshals came in and arrested him
aud several Others
Commissioned Davenport and United States District
ATTORNEY Fiero said they satisfied that these men
had been arrested by mistake and urged their dis
charge Both men then left the court aud the in
dictnents were quashei.
The case Of Colman will be taken mp this morning