davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

and intimacy between them and their choice for
Representative. politician o the First ward said
yeslerday:-s. dom see how Bourke going
ceed, because he Is doing no work, and the truth
is l dout think he knows how TO set
about IL lie has had political training or export
ence while Muller has nad both. You can't expect
taken out OF a carpentsr's shop to do much IN
the Matchmaking line, and II rs SO with Bourke. He
be able to get on rafting speech, but speech
makes lew votes IN these days. 4 man must nave
push and and snlp around TO The right kind OF
places among the right KIND OF voters get
and make his game" Colonel James Kerrigan said
yesterday that II Bourke was OF the could
beat uiier. The Colonel talks IKE a simple, unso-
pn child nothng but Bourke
in the way oil graspng the gtterng prize OF national
sifce He win certainly poll 1000 or 1900 votes, out
Mr.. Muller believes that these VIII not deplete mis-
support 10 any apprcciable extent but Will rather
wcsken side OF Bourke altogether uiier IS sat
isled that OF those voted Tor hin years
ago will desert HIM this occasion, and hrs mind Is
easy Ia the possession OF that belief Gen.
erai Bourke appears To think that his record as a
patriot will prove magic spell By which
TO oonjure all the votes he requires.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
DIVING BELLIES.

number oil ladies Interested In the art OF teaching
tho lair sex how TO swim paid visit yesterday TO
the swimming establishment Of the Misses Bennett
Oh wess riny-niuth street, and there witnessed
interesting sats OF skin ana proficiency IN the
wafer. Pupils Of but few weeks practice were seen
IN many cases diving and plunging mo The
water with iearessness tnat might nave
inadu sailors envous All ages Of tno fair sex were
REPRESENTED. Children OF SIX vci with married Ia
dies IN their enjoyment Of the sport. Bellies oil SO
ciey forgot for the tmebeiDg the Istsst pattern oi
Dress anu In the exniiarang splash OF tue water as
thoy raced dived and noated they seemed 20
thDk that even the gay balIroon with tts envening
music ana mszy waltz was iess spjoyabis than real
good swim.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
UNDER rAMMANY's BANNER.

Tho united national grecnback- labor party held
grand ratification meeting at Science Hall last night
The object to justify tho action Of tho party In
indorsing the regular democratic nominees Of Tam.
many Hall. Mr. Leonard A. Giegrich 1rst addressed
tho meeting. He explained at great length that a
mistake had been made In indorsiog Mr.. Cooper,
Tor at the time he vas approved Iitto was
known oi him. since tho original rat ncation oil HIS
domination Wy the party ~ had beon discovered that
hu mad favored uisii n tnht he was hnvw
NOthing uDd had reused 10 employ lrisninen. Tor
tue simple reason tnat tucy were such, ani iurther
lunt his unuenied aud unrccaliod assertion .that he
would spend bali hIs fortune to abolish tue sale of
liquor aud beer Ia New York made MIN an unht per-
to receive tho su1rages OF The united
national greenback labor party. Mr. Giegerch
further sald u had been discovered that Mr. Cooper
was the csts-paw OF sumuclJ tfidon. lhe election
OF Air. Cooper, he said, would saddle on the city Of
New YORK Tor term Of years, Mr.. Andrew ii. Green,
Uf whose me thods anu whose history workiugmen
uevdsu not 70 bs informed. Mr. Jvnn w. CrumD also
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Mr. Fernando Wood is the towering and con picu-
ous ngurc the hight In this district Dis rivals tor
Congressional honors are Mr. Wilson Bergman, re-
puoiican nominee formerly member OF Assembly and
OF late a clerk In tho Custom House, aud Sir. John
Hardy, chef clerk In the Mayors cice, candidate Of
tue combination AMI the greenDack labor party. Mr.
Hardy. II rot Mr. Woods most formidable Is GER
tainIy MS most ucuve, opponent He is at work ike
beaver aud u persisten canyassing, morning, noon
anu uluu IN out OF sessv, ctuid VIA tue
pr q. he, undoubtedy, would nave H. Mr.. Wood Is not
40 sager q worker now iu his mvre youthful
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
ALLEGED WIFE BEATING.

Mr.. Charles Becker physician, living At No. 1888
Second avenue was arrested last evening and Is now
confined IN tho Twentytnrd precinct station house.
charged with having Drutally beaten his wife Dora.
II appears that the doctor had a good practice two
years ago when he married his present wife, who was
then widow iorty three years old with scvsn chi.
dren Recently he Is said 10 nave drank great deal
Of whiskcy anu lost his patients. On FRIDAY night, II
IS cnarged hs came mono late, seized mis- wife ny tho
tbroa threw her 10 The door ana thon savagey boat
her Her injuries are severe but arc not consldcred
DANGEROUS.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
NATURALIZATION STATISTICS.

The following 10 . record Of the number OF persons
naturaiizsd during the past month IN the Superior
Court Court OF Common Pieas:-Common Pleas,
total ,6O0 OF this number 500 were formerly SUBJ
jscs Great Britain 500 Of Germany. 100 OF Austria,
rs Of Switzerland, rs OF Norway and Sweden, Is Of
Denmark, 90 OF spain and 20 OF other nationalisos.
Superior Court, totai 2, 276 Ot this numDer l,064
rly subjects Great Britain, 1854 OF Ger
many, 5S Austria % ot France. "a VI Russia, rs Of
SPAN aud "a ol Italy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

trict, said :-'T have been SO much occupied with my
CANVASS that have not been able TO give any
special attention to the general ticket Atcr pretty
thorough personal canvass through the district
and taking into con slderaton the judgment OF those
in whom have condolences. IL seems reasonable 10
calcu upon majority OF not less than two thou
sand.u
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
GERMAN DEM JCRATs.

mass meeting OF the Gsrman-Amcrican Munici-
pal organization was hold last evening In Clarendon
Hall, Thireenth street, ior tho purpose OF raiying
tho nominations made by the regular FAINT many Hall
democracy. Professor NJ. Pfreneer delivered ad-
dress In winch he strongly advocated united front
against the ticket heaued by Mr. Cooper srhc spoils
OF oce" the speaker sau, wcre the objects OF anti
1amanyitos Al Mr.. Cooper was elected hc would
carry out his pledge 10 give the mons snare of
rouage 70 the republican party. Under him
Mayor the city woua be controlled by Chester Arthur
ana Andrew IA. Green. Inc most ouious features OF
the Excise law would be cnivrced.n Tho speaker
warmly euiogizca GuBning 5. Bedford, tho rnmmaby
candidate lor cay judge whose course uprght,
fearless magistrate lie Delievad would give him
OVERWHELMING majority on election day.
kiugman n Page urged solid vote Tor Augustus
Scue Ior Mayor, saying, I'll. mas beon a iife.iong 4
ana consistent doocrat ana man of honesty, tntsg-
rity, wisdom aud capaDilty.n lne spsakcr reisrred
TO Tho combination ticket one formed fvr piunder
aud patronage ino speakers we're repeatedly inter-
ruptsd with applause, much enthusiasm prevailed.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
made an address, and like Mr. Gisgsrich, was loudly
rAMMANY RATIFIcATIoN.

The democrats OF the Seventeenth Assembly dis
trct held . ratification meeting last evening IN
National Hail. on Fortyfourh street. between Eishth
and Ninth avenues Morgan j. 0'Brep was elected
CHAIRMAN. Among those present were John Kelly,
Augustus schsil. W. r. Roberts, ex-Aiderman Plum
kstt Daniel j. Griunon, Dr. James X STOKES,
Dr. J. A. Cong Frederick Smyth, Dr. J..
B. Going ex.Judge Coulter and Alderman
w. II. Roberts. The Hrss speaker was Mr. Kelly,
who said that tho ant-rammany combination was
the rarty Of prescription against foreigners "l you
permit" said Mr.. Kelly "any persons 10 inf Ience
your votes against The democratic party you will
injure not only tho party but the counlry" Mr..
h.ily h tnen retired and was sueoeeded oy Fernanao
Wood, who charged The republican party with hos
tility against foreigners.
Speeches wero also made by w. r. Roberts, Angus
tus Schell, Frederick Smyth ana others, and the
meeting adjourned with rousing cheers Tor the Tam
many Hall candidates.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
THE NOMINATIONS.

The names OF the various Assembly candidates
from this city were published in yesterdays HER-
ALo. The following the names Of the local canoi.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

THE TICKkT.
For Mdyor-AleXanuer Jonas.
For CoiUaer-George G. StieUing, M. D.
For Aidermen-at- Large-Mchael \. O'Reiy, Her
man Senmidt, Henry Vaupel aud Frederick Il. Maun.
For District Atdermen-t ourth Senatorial district
Richard X. Foster and August Weber; Flttn, Ernest
WamDou and Frank Feist; sixth. julius Hoffman,,
NJ. D., and Louis Huck; seventh, Louis Frank and
Gerhardt Kuehne; Eighth, John Fransmann and Chris
tian Bssman; Twenty-third ana rwentyfourth wards,
James Il. Abercrombie.
For State Seaator-Berthold W. Kauimann
For Congress-Filn district, Alexander Frey; Sixth,
Isaac Bennett; Seventh. John W. JahelKa; Eighth,
Frederick T.. sinner; Ninth, Joseph Kunz; Tenth,
Jonn ScEuck; Eleventh, jacob Beger.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
REPUBLICANS LOOKING AFTER THE ASSEM-
bly, -PERcEP rrpLE DECLINE IN THE GREEN.
BACK ORGANIZATION RIVAL VOTERS
ACTIVE AND CAREFUL.

ACTIVE AND CAREFUL.
1rHAcA, N. r., Nov !, 1878.
Tho careful inquiry which Tor the past thrco weeks
l have been making In tho central and western
counties has disclosed at least three positive acts
l. Tho republicans, with a sound hard money plat
form aud popular candidate for United States Sena-
tor nave engaged In an active and stirring
every Assembly district which mas been remarkably
successful and promises to assure them majority
JOINT ballot Ia the next Legislature.
q The democratic canvass has on the whole bosA
tame and Istess especially 10 respect to Assembly
candidates. In cerlan Localities the ably popu
lar.y Of democratic nominees, together with iocs
interests 10 be served by their possible election, has
stimulated exceptional acuvity; but In close ana
doubtful districts democrats have had 10 struggle
against embarrassing combinations which attost the
shrewdnoss VI tneir advcrsaries.
g. The svensth or tne national sssAnbaok nAssv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

nErosIrs Of coin OR BULLION received.
III slther yoa open account or 70 Issue Ckh,
TIPiCATks therefor, payable lat the option OF
he hoider, In Gold Hin or San francisco; to
MAZE collections, purchase Bullion at the most
forVsrded 10 the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sells Bills Of KxehanEs, and transaets General
Banking Business,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

WV. PESS and Thomas Story. trav.
cling together in Virginia. being caught
In n shower OF rain, unceremonionsiy
sheltered themselves from IL in a tobac'
co warehouse, the owner OF which, hap
penins to be in. thus accosted them
"You have great deal OF impudenee to
trespass on my premises You enter with. i,.
out leave. Do you know who ] am
To which was answered "No. why.
then, 1 would have you to know that
am the justice OF the peace. Thomas
Story replied. "My friend here makes
,uoh things as thou art lie is the
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

Ir Ia not always successful opera
,ion 10 teach q two-ysar-old child Its
prayers. however intelligent It may be-
The other day o young mother was
showing OF the early pie'y OF her on
,priuc to some callers, the result being
muehly AZ follows: "Garbesspappa.
Gsrbessmamms. Garbessbaby. aver.
cotspyeandy ?" That infant thought
religion was sweet, anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

ir was very careless leaving the par
rot in the parlor on Sunday evening,
but she never though, anything about u
until Monday morning. when ne touseo %
the whols house by making a smsekinS
noise and crying. DARLING susie
Darling Susie I" lie KEEP, II up all day.
too. and the old folks are much inter
estsd In the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

Ar the close OF the sittines in the
Illinois HOUSE OF Representative, the
CLERK read the following; :" am re-
au..tei to announce that the Rev.
Doctor Mcfarland will deliver lecture
this evening in the hall on the 'Eduea-
tion Of Idiots Members OF the Leg
i,lsture are invited to attend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

Is n recent scandal case in smith
county. Kansas. a lady witness declined
to answer q question. and the attorney
demanded her reason. because u Us
mot a. to tell decent people. On
WELL" said the lawyer. Just walk up
here. and whisper II to the Judge
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

FnEsm young actor to soihern. "Mr.
A.. IL / lad been an actor as long as
Won have / should by this time be the
owner Of two brown stones. sothern
--"Csrtainly you would. my boy. ono
AT your head and the other at yonr feet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

THERE may 10 hotter climates than
this. but II so well bet money that the
inhabitants thereof can smell birthstone
every hour in the twsnty.four.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03
MEDICAL.

e.xYoxp'a RApfcal crxr ycs csvAnnn b asafs,
certain. ard permanent cure for SatArtn @ every
II h purely q vegetable distflAfion. aud Acpued
locally By insafna'ion. and eonsttutioualiye ~ IN
sfiafaaeoss. IL rooihes. heah-. and elcanses the
nasal passages of every Neli G 81 heayinssa. OBJ
sinisI.isrcd Il rsnovaiss ihe. blood. purifier !, %
the acid Poison with which u 4 alwa,s ehar5ed IN
CAtarrh. sonaeh, liver. and kidneya,
Tho formation of sound. healthy tisnue. and nnAlly
ootalns gonpiCtn eon,rol over the disesse. The
dies utterly fall. of s ssxFonpS RADICAL Crnr. ere
sttes;si hy thou ansls uho gratefully recommend
gartling u that eannot be slb@tantiated by the
Iaost rrsrcetahic and reliable tefervpcea n II .
great sal good medicine. and worthy all eond-
trrh ami llr. faIfi. ~ IIlprvtd fhtalin8 suto.
and fill direetious Cor ~ In al easc& ftcs 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 2O.-The races opened
here to- day with fine attendance. The in
troductory scramble for all ages was won by
Bonnie Wood; Idata second, Vagrant third.
Iime-l:O 2I: Thirteen horses ran. The
distance was five furlongs.
Traver's stakes, for three-year olds, mile
and three quarters, brought Spartan, Duke of
Magenta, Albino, Danchief and Bramble to
the sport, Duke of Magenta won; Bramble
second, Spartan third. Time-3.08. Spar
tan was the fav orite.
The mile and quarter dash was won by
Parole; Danger second, Vagrant third. Time
-2:101s.
The selling race, one mile, was won by
Mariana; Blondell second, Eugene N. Rob.
inson third. Time-l:4 as.
Toledo Races.
TOLEDO, July 20.-To-day was the last day
of the races. Proteine won the 2:20 race,
postponed from yesterday, taking the second
and third heats in 2:21A and 2:21; John II.
got second money, May Queen third, AIDE
laide fourth.
In the 2:26 class, purse $500, nine started,
Hazar being drawn. Summary: Lucille, l,
l, l; Wolford F., 3, 2, 3; Dick Wright, 2, 9,
4; Lady Voorhees,, 7, 8, q; Nelia, 6, 6, g.;
Rose of Washington, 5, 3, g.; Sadie Belle. 4,
III; Monarch Rule, 8, 5, 5. Time-2:24,
2:251s, 2:28.
Rarus trotted his third trial heat against
onds, half mile 1:081a, three quarters 1:411a,
and the mile in PIG, being the fastest mile
ever trotted on a half-mile track. He went
without running mate. The meeting has
been successful one IN every respec.
A $1,000 Rowing Match.
NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-The Times Gays
that one thousand dollars have been deoos-
tied in the hands of Mr.. Joe Walker, as an
earnest for O'Donnell, of tina Hope club. to
row a single scull match with Crafty, of the
Galveston boat club. 1t is understood that
Judge Meyer, of Texas. will cover this thou
sand and add thereto fifteen hundred dollars
more.
Baseball scores.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Providence, 4;
Indianapolis, 0.
CLEVELAND, July 2O.-Forrest City, 8;
Milwaukee, 8.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, July 20.-Hor-
nells, 8; Manchester, O.
ROCHESTER,, July 20.-Stars, l. Roches-
ter, o.
BUFFALO, July 20.-The -Tuscarora In
dams won the best three out of FIVE games
Lacrosse defeating Union, of Port Calborn,
Optor1n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
N w Y RK
Transfer of the CustOmhOuse Dy the
"Outs" to the "Ins.-

NEW YORK, July 20.-At four o'clock tins
afternoon Collector Arthur transferred his
office to General E. A. Merritt, who there
upon entered upon his duties as collector of
the port. The first duty of the new collector
was to swear in his deputies, who were sum-
moned before him for that purpose. The fol-
lowing named deputy collectors were reap
pointed to their positions: Richard Wynn
koop. fourth division: VIM. A. Morris, fifth
divlsion Benz F. Wyman, sixth dlvision
Dudley F. Phelps, seventh division; Samuel
NJ. Batchford, eighth division; and Knox
M'Afee, deputy collector in the rotunda
Jno. R. Lydecker, deputy collector in charge
of the third division, was not reappointed; in
his place Collector Merritt appointed Jno. j..
Osborn, lately deputy-collector in the rotunda.
He also appointed General Nelson G. VIII
liams an entry-clerk to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of Mr. Osborn When
Deputy Collector Desauges was removed from
the charge of the third division In the spring
of 1875, after the exposure of his completely
in silk smuggling frauds, Mr.. Osborn was
appointed his successor. In September last,
after the number of deputy collectors was re-
duced, Mr.. Osborn was removed by Collector
Arthur, in order to provide place for Deputy
Collector Lydecker, who would otherwise
have been compelled to retire. Mr.. Osborn
was then appointed deputy-collector in the
rotunda. HIS present appointment is simply
a reinstatement In his old position.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
INDIAN NEWS.
Removal OF the Nez Perces Prisoners
Chief JOseDh's Wife and Another
Indian Sunstruck.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 20 The Nez Perces
prisoners were removed from their camp yes
terday to the Fort Leavenworth railroad de-
pot, where they spent the night previous to
their removal. They will be put on board a
special train tomorrow morning, and taken
to their home near Baxter Springs.
Chief Joseph's wife, Al-a-Mote, was quite
i'll thus afternoon, having been Frustrated by
the heat. Mr.. A. J. Chapman, an interpret
er, was also Frustrated. Both will recover.
Two companies of the Twenty-third in
fantry, under command of Lieutenant Colo
mel K. J. Dodge, left this afternoon on a spe-
cial train for Fort Hayes.
GENERAL SHERIDAN IN THE FIELD.
DEADwooD, K. T., July 20.-General P.
H. Sheridan has arrived at Crook City, and
will go out to General Bradley's headquar-
ters, on the Little Missouri river, sixty FIVE
miles from this place, to morrow, escorted by
Captain Guy Henry's company of the Third
cavalry. 1t Is reported that General She1i-
dan will select a location for permanent
location for military post In the Black Hills
before returning.
The Bear Paw mountains gold excitement
is carrying many restless goldseekers from
DeadwooI. A band of twenty men left yes
terday tor the new Eldorado.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21

not the fathersof six-munths- old addition to
his family, and this strengthened his sus-
picions. At three-quarters past twelve this
morning he went to the room where his wife
slept and fred at her. the ball taking effect
in the left shoulder, glancing on the shoulder
blade, and lodging in her neck The brute
saw his murderous work was not effective,
and he dragged her to the floor, and tried
by kicks and blows with his fist to finish the
job. The woman, however, got loose, and,
running out the back door, climbed over the
fence, and sought protection in neighbor's
house. A physician was called and examined
the wounds, which he pronounced to De not
necessarily fatal, though very dangerous
Marchack ran out the alley, and up to the
present time has escaped arrest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21

trial. The defendants counsel took excep-
tons to the decision, and will probably carry
the case to the supreme court. After over
ruling the motion for new trial, the court
sentenced Fox, and also Ed Lalley, the otner
rapist tried two weeks ago. to three years and
six months each in the penitentiary, and to
pay the costs of prosecution. He said that
the sentence might be heavier, but that there
were good many mitigating circumstances
developed in the trial, one being the prison
ers' ignorance of the girls insanity. The
looks of the girl are also in their favor, as
she looks very much like a woman of loose
virtue. Men who are looking for such wo-
men could not be blamed for picking her up
as one lust to their hand" But in this
case their hands were short of trumps, and,
having lost the game, they will have to try
being virtuous for few years. 1t will be re-
membered that there were four of them in
dicted for this crime The other two will not
be tried during this term of court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21

The New York World is authority for the
statement that an ingenious inventor has de-
signed a suit of clothes, formed upon the
model of the strait-iacket and the garb worn
by workmen in electric cable tanks, wearing
which real-estate agents, lawyers and such
persons can, with perfect safety. visit strange
female clients at hotels without being sub
iecSed to ignominious inconvenience in the
matter of clothing and checks. All the gar
rnents are IN one piece, and are fastened be-
hind between the wearer's shoulders by
combination lock, which may be set in dia-
monds or embelllshed with a monogram at
will. An ingenious variation of the burglar
alarm and aerophone is connected with the
garment, and if any attempt should be made
To remove the clothing by force it will at
once snmmon help in a tone distinctly audi
BILE in Che office. Clad in this automatic
alarm aad impervious suit patent applied
for, the wearer can defy the wiles OF the far
but wicked one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21

A COMMUNICATION from "Vindex" In to-
days APPEAL will, perhaps, attract atten-
ton. The author is evidently labcring under
a mistake. The gentlemen who propose to
establish a non-sectariaa school do rot by
that mean TO exclude moral culture. Rel glcn
Is one thing and morals another. The one
may exist without the other. Religion is
matter of faith, morals Of social relationship.
The tendency of the age Is to non-sectarian
schools. The more we have of them the less
likelihood there will be of the sad spectacle
witnessed some days ago in Montreal, when
those who were educated under sectriana
guidance withstood each other like so many
brutes, thirsting for each others blood. We
hope to see the non-sectarian school estab-
Iished, and to see it flourish.