davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
IN JAMES oBRIKN's DISTRICT.
AhetAsr Rousine Ratification Meeting-" Vic
tori In the Air"

Last night was badly chosen for an out-of-
ooor meeting for the air was laden with chill
premonltions OF winter; still the crowd that
gmhered about the street stand at Sixteenth
street and First avenue to ratlfy the Cooper
obrlen ticket in the Sixteenth Assembly Dis
uic' was warmly enthusiastic. and listened for
TWO hours or more 10 eloquent praises OF their
cahaIaatas There were flags and banners and
tocAe's and blue lights. and fully 5000 people
crowded about the stand. A strong force OF
poheeinen made way for the cars through the
uehse urong which seemed al times to be
ALMOST dangerously lammed. There was no
Sonlpalnt, however. and nobody was injured.
AT Robert b. Mooney. after entering an en-
pne'lc protest against Kully's one man machine
mUoduced Mr.. Theodore L. Tominson. We
saa change Of rulers" said Alr. Tomlinson.
"~'nG about a change Of times The labor
- N-s mea want bread for their families. educa-
Noa lor their children. Does a Tammany adj
=. ,"s''Atlon guarantee these blessings? Does
provide work. work that might
49, he provided out Of the savings
I'M. I'M. ought to De made by reducing cxoroi-
i,ua h'hfesf No. Ii does nothing for labor
AZ IL ulnpoiism modelled after English forms
hH1 ,i,sprlut for political hOnors must creep
porSf} 10 tle magnate OF this great close cor
tSmbGoh,-lhis iniquitQus league-pnd ,;;.sk in
aSnJlsUiss 1JlUs tones: May be nominated? 2 This is
TTHuins' ,he theory Of republican government
ilsvep py2pe want, and intend TO have. the priv
A. y naming their own candidates"
ths ~! 9mlinson retired the band struck up
no,a earring OF the Green" and Ms the l1st
irono, n,eq away James O'Brien appearedN In
and and y 81 me platform and was greeted with loud
ia"sa b'oloneed cheers. =" l see victory in every
ds,s,,ti u, sa!d. and more than that. SEQ the
and sarI nation Of the people TO, offer strong
NM earnest opposition 10 the reign Of the Ring
r ,Seooiirupuon, This election Is the most inn
EYrnht we have had for twenty years.
mne,hs msahs the union Of the Democratic party
l6s is ntd an administration in the interests OF
eonpps9p!i. II means the overthrow O Ring
ingn "ntHpon md thy dictatoriA power OF one
TT,nro ! nHye been fighting this battle against
earnal,ny earIsny lor six years, and now am more
pni pHtinnsSt notsnd and detormined than ever We want 10
kis qIowh Iwh Tue Tammany ruler who has done
Sonorss1I 70 degrade the men who made him
did!i,oo1, hayye neiehbor Of your own as n can.
6east iot Mayor-a good democrat a liberal
the ect,r .htleman, nm honest man. All over
eonSy nv e.ty Iammapy Hall is demornlized and dis.
their 80 ier me people have lost confidence In
Coz Coonssysna' synt'ner leaders. They know that Edward
mocranss wmfth. his honesty, his earnest De-
inSmaacy wll carry the day. You are all work
msn,d h9msmber that BY electng a good
bn bettnss ~ an sne Mnyoralty you may have hopes Of
'""' uass' Mr.. Cooper u pledged 70 econ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
GEN. BOURKE FOR CONGRESS.
A Warn speech In support OF the Ticket
by Ex-senator Fox.

The opponents OF Tammany turned out in
large nuS bers last night. in the lower part OF
Greenwich street 10 ratify the nomination OF
Edward Cooper. Thomas Francis Bourkc. and
Col. Michael C. Murphy. The street was crowd
ed, and the meeting WIS enthusiastic.
The first speaker WAS ex-senator Fox. who
gave a short sketch Of Edward Cooper's career
as a business man. Mr.. Cooper" said the
speaker was always the workingman's friend.
He always gave his employees good wages and
paid them promptly Within the past two or three
three years Mr.. Cooper had lost over 5000 900
by reason Of the general depression in all kinds
OF business, but he had not made that an e1-
cuse TO grind the faces Of the poor.
Judge Callahan followed with II severe attack
upon the so-caed reform movement instituted
by John Kelly. John Kelly. he said. had boasted
OF having reduced the taxes Of New York city
s5.O00.0OO In order 10 make this reduction he
mad not cut down his own salary or
that OF Thomas Dunlap. or thHt Of any other
hi gh- priced of1cial but had brough, the wages
OF workmen down to a starvation point. and
when money was demanded 10 carry on the
public works. he refused II. thereby keeping
hundreds of poor men out Of employment
Gen Bourke was received with round after
round OF cheers. He predicted Tor himself and
others on the Cooper ticket certain success in
the coming election lie was frequently inter-
rupted by applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
WHY THE KING IS ANXIOUS.
xyTHUsTlsMFOR THEPEOPLE's TICKET
cRovING UITH EVERY DAY.

----.~,,, Ite,,,,t. Mt Cooper's Hcadaunr-
.s..I,.ttIng SIN In Iiis Favor - Tam
nanv Even Losing strength In the Lower
ward.-The Feeling Above the Harlem.
Az the local political canvass progresses,
,ha enthusiasm which has characterized the
,nove,nen, OF the people against Tnmmany in
a.aases All day yesterday Edward Coopor's
h..d,uarters in the Westminster Hotel pre-
.or,ed lively scene. Politicians were continu-
.ny coming and going. and in the inner rooms
,hI,,y clerks were busy preparing documents
snd ballots for distribution among the electors
~ ,hs city. In the evening the reception
,ooms were crowded by the friends OF
Tho union against Tammany Every ele-
man, in the combination was represented.
In the gathering were James OBrien.
sheridan Shook. Douglas Taylor. Thomas
Barr. Edwin Einstoin. the combination
romiuee for Congress. against Anthony Elck
hoS p @. Mahoncy. DR.. Louis Schutze.
peter Bowe. William p. Mitchell. Ed
ward L. Paris. Hugh II. Moore. Wallace
BRYANT. anti -Tammany candidate for Con-
sre,s against Benjamin A. Willis; Gen.
Thomas F. Bourke. the nominee. against
Nicholas Muller. and many gentlemen who
although not politicians, are Interested in the
success Of the Peoples Ticket. All were conf
dent Of victory IN the coming STRUGGLE between
the people and the one man power.
Interviews with many OF these gentlemen
elected the fact that this confidence was not OF
IN. boasting character which usually prevails
10 political campaigns. but was deep-seated
conviction based upon knowledge OF the
sentiment OF the people. About 9 O'Clock
the speakers at the Assembly District
meetings began 10 arrive. All gave glowing ne
counts OF the enthusiasm which pervaded the
immense audiences to whom they had spoken.
These reports increased the enthusiasm and
ftrengthened the confidence OF the men who
haG all the evening been predicting the defeat
Of Tammany.
differences that existed in some Of the districts
Assemhymen had been settled.
Mr.. Cooper was still strongly the fayorite IN
betting circles yesterday. story told by Gen,
Bourks. that an ex-Tammany Alderman had
offered to bet him $40 against 81 900 TINT
Augustus Schell would be the next Mayor. was
received with laughter Mr.. Cooper came into
the reception room often during the evening
and on each occasion was heartily received.
The Campaign Committee OF the united anti
TamDGny organizations completed the ar
rangements for the mass meeting to b'
he'd this evening In and around tn,
Cooper, Institute, Franklin Edison. Presi
side. and among tho chosen speakers arr
Col. John Il. Fellows. Ira Shaier. Jamei
0'Bren. Eibridge 7. Gerry. Francis F. Mar
bury James DAILY. Jerome Buck and Theodore
L. Tonilnson. Everything has been done Il
make the meeting n success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
PATERsoN's STRIKERS.
The Fear. that they wouid Break up - He-
publican Meeting Not Fuiniied.

After the breaking up on Monday night Of
the Democratic mass meeting In tho Paterson
Opera House by the strikers, some OF the latter.
meeting in barrooms. threatened to make n
similar demonstration at the Republican mass
meeting in the Wigwam last night. 1t was un-
derstood that Mr.. =. s. Sherwood. President OF
the Aldermen. and n member of the Grand Jury
that indicted J. 2. Mcdonnell for calling tho
non n-strikors "scabs." would be on the stage
at last nights meeting. and that influenced
the strikers Tho authorities learned Of these
threats, and made extensive prcparn;Uns Tor
'o pe%cG n1 ,ran,y & % nvVo
Chief Of Police Graul wns ordered to have every
available officer aud nl the special constablcs
The throng that pressed into tho Wigwarm last
night accordingly expected n lively timo.
Officers and constnbles were stationed ~ tho
doors. in tho aisles. and around the building.
No suspected persons or boys were allowed to
enter When Mr.. Sherwood walked upon the
stage there was not n sound. He had not IN
he learned OF tho strikers threats he deter
mined to go. His appearance. II WINS Thought.
But there was no disturbance. and the meeting
was quietly organized with ex-Mayor Socrates
Tuttle as Chairman. Speeches were made by
Charles voorhss thf RSbgecan candidate
They were not interrupted in any way.
McDonncll was not seen in Paterson yestcr-
day. il T. averrcd that warrant has s. been bee MS Is
terday on account OF the disturbance In tho
Opera House or Monday night. The manaRors
ricnce of that night. have resolved not TO lot 1t
for political purposes again.
Tho Workingnen's General Association on
ing the dnstardly a In Jeffreys act OF Judge
Barkalow IN coercing the jury into verdict.
protesting against McDonnelns conviction. and
Offering and calling for aid and sympathy for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Judge Advoc~te-GenernI Dumas Recommes-
dations.

WASHINGTON Oct. 29-rho report OF Judge
Advocate General Damn OF the army recommends that
the bill introduced by senator Maxcy aud which passed
the Senate at the last session liking the period OF lmtA
ton for the prosecution of all military Offenders includ
ing desorcrs may bc recome 10y the secretary
nnal unen and that meanwhile the construction
the PRESENT article of war the subject maintained
hy successive Attorney raj. including Attorney.
Gen,ral DeNens b. announced 10 the army as the exist
ins law. This construction II seems has been resisted
10y some officers "i the army, whose view that there il
not and should not bc any limitation of eases VI drs.run
the Judge AdNoca General holds n be- untcnnhc and
variance with the humane spirit VI m9irrn legislation,
which generally tSesH limit of pro>' cutun iur all
fences except murder In the Vuon the Judge
Advocate GENERAL suggests that PROCLAMATION b. issued
by the President ANNOUNCING waiver of prosecution ot
all dCsVrtcrs who originally nbsencd themselves at
RODS more than Nc wears previous 10 Jan L. 1871 thus
Justly wing this class from the dread and danger
arrest and prosrc cunn ofrncc Tor which, accord.
ng 10 the Attorney eneru aud tile Judge ADV Ocac Gen.
ura they arr no longer Amenabe 10 tie military Juris
dlctut
The report also recommends that the bill reported at
the last session hy the senate Committee Military AZ
;ars making gambling an offence punishable 10y the mill
tarN now hN the naval cuiv favored by the
secretary Of WAR ani its passage 10y Congress urged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Tn. r,sr. Paper Monopoly to he Broken Up.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 29.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has determined to call by pubic advertise
men Tor proposals furnishing bank note paper upon
which 70 print United States notes National bank notes
md other securities o the Goyern ful The bids will
br Opened Decemhcr 4 The pa GER must be male
from uurr linen stock, distinctive feature to be pro
hV the Introduction OF AK or other cuOrcd nhirs
The per /, BE- Manufactured under IL" gNi-lon
OF an agent o the Government, and, II deemed ncCes-
sary under the protection guard to be stationed nt
the mill The secretary believes thnt the Government
has been paving LAUGH Tor tho fibre paper now IN
about seventy cents pound, The proprietor ul thr
Glen Mills Philadelphia where II II nAdr, reduced
his price y-ninc cents pound, bu thr secretary -
the opinion that suitable paper can BE- purchased Tor
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
The Congregational Canvas. In General

The Union nominees for Congress in the
various districts are all making what politicians
call an active canvass. In the Fifth District
Gen. Thomas +. Bourke is making inroads in
the Tammany ranks. During the day he goes
about the district and talks with the
voters and in the evening addresses meetings
He says that he finds that most OF the voters IN
the district. contrary 10 generhl r"popi hte r,
Judge for themselves OF the conduct Oi thelr rep
rcSentatives in COngress and elsewhere In MS
tour through his district, the General says no
has met many men who have expressed Them
selves as opposed 70 the reelection OF Nlcholns
Muller because Of his votes for the resolu-
tions declaring Rutherford B llaycs's title
valid, despite the frauds through when
he obtained the Office of President. Con.
the Republicans OF the fihh District. The Re-
puhli@ins promise TO give him G.OOO votes on
Little work is being done by the opposition
candidate in the Sixth Congressional District
the reelection d ;: y o, cox being HG, 1r
fe'ess hs seyenth Dstric refon Anthony Gickho
the Tammany nominee. who had been
resting on his oars In the belief that he was to
been suddenly aroused from his .eIhQrgy
by the appearance in the race OF Edwin
Einsiein MI Elnsten Tho was was Nn64a, nomi,
night. is large property owner IN th+
TO the Tammany candidate. Mr.. Ensten be;
gan his canvass yesterday. and 30 rapid and
Success ful was his first days work that even
bets were freely offered last night that he would
be success iul ut the polls.
In ths Eighth District. Gen. Anson 9. McCook,
the Republican nominee; Lawrcneee L; jerome
Tammanys candidate. and Gen; VI W. ASrrlIl'
tho standard bearer OF the united anti Tam
many parties. are all hard at work, Their can
vass is Of the old-fashioned KIND. They go
about the district visiting every house. climb
ing to the top OF tsnements, and giving no
LIQUOR stores or public houses the go-by; i is
predicted by the politicians in the district that
before election day every voter from Houston
street to Fourteenth street. and from the Bow
cry ana Fourth aycnue 10 the North River. or
aome m mambar of the family will ahAk0 the hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

The Convention Of the united anti-Tam-
many parties in the Thirteenth District nomi-
mated Washington Hadley for the Assembly.
The city Democracy in the Twentieth District
named william Crosby. The Republicans
nominated Richard NJ. Walters in tho Fourth
District.
The combination in the Eighth Senate Dis
trici selected Terrence Herman n the anti Tam
many man 10 run On the ticket for Alderman
with Henry G. Perley the Republican nominee.
The O'Reilly-Hanon Greenbackers nomi-
mated Lawrence jerome for Congress In the
Eighth District and Michael Norton for the As
sembly In the Fifth District
DIR, Louis Schultz WIS nominated for the Sem
ate in the Seventh District BY the Anti Tam
many organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Detectives Dorcy and Rogers OF the Central
Onec spent remarkably busy and successful day yes
tcrLay capturing prisoners in three different cases and
recovering much stolen property The work Was ope ned
by the arrest OF James Rogers alias friedmann, alias
Cunninshnm alias Curtin diamond thicf noted
Tor bold plos Curtin met IN Fourteenth street
and was known 10 the detectives only by photograph
Curtin is wanted Tor recent tcit o $500 worth oI dia
muuds Broadway rin lie ls also wanted in CHI.
cngo having escaped from ail there Nhilehed In la
mOnd case He had previously broke jail IN Philade
pha The detectives he H arrested Edward Barrett one
Of The burglars who roned the house OF Mr. A. stout
the Pr, sdrnt OF the shoe and Leather BANK. The de
Hoer previously sied. had robbed his employer T.
+. FurnWa.d n brushmaser, OF ~ Warren street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
AUToGRAPBs OF EMINENT PERSONS.
The Gin Of Private secretary Farley 10 Ono
of tho Tables In the Cathedral Fair.

Father Farley private secretary to Cardinal
McCloskey presented yesterday to Mrs John kclly the
Cardinal niece auto raph album to be sold for the
bencnt OF ST. ra,rcks Cathedral table at the great
The album is Of blue velvet the being richly let
tered with gold. II contains the autographs Of Leo Kill
Dom Pedro. his Empress rnd Princess Imperial. tile
King OF spain. the king aud Queen OF Belgium. te King
of bavaria the Ming u SaAUny other crowned heads.
and OF seNtntyone Cardinals. The autographs are
souvenirs Of Cardinal McClOskeys recent visit to Europe
TO participate IN thu election oi Leo MIL
The hac kbuard that shows the number Of votes east
for cach the rncfas who have teen put In
ton Tor Acwcllrd sword. is indication vt the varying
opinions VI visitors To the tar Gen Grant is of the
least favored The list last evening was Hancock i54
Joseph T.. Johnston. l4d, Shields, ~. sherman. IS,
Grahan. y; Mcclellan. 4. Grant Il. and Newton. l.
Al st Andrew table ot fulcN's gold pans has
been put up 10 be voted Tor by the friends Of the chief
editors oi the morning newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
c,.ude.,,us Re-s,., or Furniture,

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct 29.-The steamer
OlyphAnt ol New York was run into Warwick Cove to
Oakland Beach landing last night. and under cover of
that place. valued at S3OOOn The removal the fur.
lnturc had been enoincd by the supreme Court, the
ownership being In dispute The Sheriff Ot Kent County
arrived IN time 10 save small portiun but the steamer
got away Wlth most of the plumber james Fleming
Of Boston and the Myrtle Seamless Shoe Company Of
New York are In some way involved In the Transaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

A call has been signed by some Of New York's
weathest merchants Tor preliminary meeting Tor con
sultaton the Finn Avenue Hotel Tor Thursday even
ing the day which the Paris Exhibition closes To con
sidT the pfOpfietN NJ suggesting TO the MAYOR NJ New
York that delegates from h the states be invited tu
semhlo in t, citA on the 3th ui Apr next hcng the
nneticth AnmNcTsaTy OF the Inauguration Ol Washing
ton the rst President the United States and the es
tahlishment O constitutional government In order thu
the proposition to hold great exhibition OF the industry
II al nations IN the city Ut New York the centennial
year OF that event dssO or sooner may the b. aturey
con red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
Lord Beacon.aeid Nearly brought 60 his
Death-An Epiieptie fH.

LONDON. Oct 29-Lord Beaconsneld was at
tackled by an cpilepc h after the last meeting Of the
Cabinet thatmearly brought him t. his death So severe
was the attack that 1t feared hls LIE would be eidan
getcd II he were immediately removed lie was there
fore compelled tn remain Tor several hours In waiting
room at Hughendcn before IL considered safe 10
transfer linn to his carriage lie was driven a. hi home
IN charge o ply ysicnn Who has sine" admitted that he
had hArs OF lat results from the fatigue Of TN, means of
TRANSPORT The medical man has been criticised iur not
ordering an invalid carriage for his Ilu.tous patient
The bulletin received IN this city this msrnns Annouucrs
that Lord BeHconshci Is in better health, and rapidly
raying toward hs former state ui health. good de
Oi anxiety. however prevails on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

A truck on its way to Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn
yesie rday morning. bearing two barrels of spirits
followed by Revenue Onlcer George S. sunsn and lust
as about to pass upon the boat It was seized by
the officer The barrels bore mark OF the payment of
the revenue tax aud the driver refscd to account for
them To give his name. lie was arrested and taken
before United states Commissioner WnslOw, who held
him for examination The team aud spirits were turned
over to the United states Marshal The officers are on
the scent VI the dstery from which the spirits came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

The bark Oscar H. capt Michnelson siSty'hye days
from Antwerp arrived in this port YESTERDAY having on
board Capt Brataas the bark stanley and her crew Of
nine men On the i7th inst the oscar iell IN with the
stanley She was watcr.logged and In sinking condi
hon The was rolling hig, anu The crew were WIN
great dittcu transferred to Capt MichAv>nns vessel
the stanley had twelve tcet O water IN her hold ana IN
thirty minutes aucrwArd n" sank She was loaded with
2hul barrels of petroleum and was bound hence Tor
Great Yarmouth. The cargo was valued al S25,UD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
The Ahhnn War,

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 29.-The German st.
Petersburg Gossas says ruors persstenty
that the Government has decided Offer active assist
ancc To Shere All Many volunteers are preparing to
start Tor Aighnnistsn
ssLA Oct 20 Oners have been issued for the collcc-
un Of stores and transport tor 2uDu men at rvsaWur
p1he Begun Bhupa has offered to place her army al
The disposal ui England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

TRoY. Oct. 27.-The iron industries Of this
city are in hourisng condition. dong more business
than at any time since 1878 Over agu hands are ON.
ployed al the works of H. Burden sons and the Albany
ana Rensselaer, Iron and steel Association Cornlng 4
Coz aud there are sufficient orders IN hand 10 warrant
the running Of the mills through the entire winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Shot Dead by IA Drunken Gambler.

DEADwooD. ID. T.. Oct. 29.-Last night Baldy
Ford noted gambler, shot and instantly killed John
Russell Texas cattle man a Sturrs city twelve miles
rom l place The only assigned TOR the murder
s that Ford was Intoxicated and wanted TO Kill
body Ford :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

Troy. Oct 29-Jesse Billings visited his
daughter Jennie. IN Font Miller. YESTERDAY. ani. not
wthstaniing his earnest cnircaties she declared that
she would never live with hnn again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

MADRID Oct. 30. Tho police have found
eighteen hotties o dynamite in chambers near Maird,
Three arrests have hccn made IN connect ton with this
discovery The trial of Juan MOncasl nus been begun
lie refused legal assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
4. Mr.. Vanderbilt, ,h. Purchaser,

CINCINNATI. Oct. 29.-The negotiations for
the sale OF the famous trotter Maud g. completed
today and the mare started for New York tonight BY
the American Expresh IN ehargs VI her trainer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

VIENNA. Oct. 29.--Baron Won Prctis -Cagnods
has rendered the kmpero his resignation OF the task Of
forming u Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

The siruai Once Prediction.

Stockholders of the Market National Bank voted yester
day " reduce the capital from slunDn 10 s5Ol.lUo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

You can be positively cured by taking Thsrmslns 2se
AZ, druggists. pundas Dick Co. My. Chemists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
JOTIINGS IN AND NEAR THE CITT.

Warmer cloudy. rainy weather. winds mostly
souuierly, lower pressure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

American " star" Soft Capsules.
I'm hsxsA blua wrsDDsr sod by all dTugsista-A