davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
OPINIONS AT THE CITY HALL.

VIEWS OF ALDERMEN AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOTH OF TAMMASY AND A>TI-TAMMANY sENTI-
MENIs-IHE MAYOR RETICENT AND SOLEMN
ALDERMAN sHfILs SHOCKED.
There was a good deal of discussion among
tht politicians at the CITY Hall vest rday re-
suits Of the elecIon ana vide difference opinion as
10 the al innate effects rammany Hal has greatly
strengthened herself" said ex-Aldeman Puiroy who
had lust IA private conversation with Controller
Kelly The Controller was invisible To reporters ex-
cusiug himself by sending out word that he was too
busy 10 talK but attendant volunteered the norma-
non that Nj Kelly was well SATISFIED with the defe Al
Of Tden and Robin on " | think be ACCOMPLISHED
as much he expected said this person. and II Mr.
Tilnen attempts q come forwarl again year. Mr.
Kelly will surely defeat hun" Wa have shown great
strength added Mr.. Purroy, land have satisfactorily
denions rated that with a united party could have
carried the stat by large majority. Perhaps n the
had had more satisfactory ticket In the
Held they would have done better The thing can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
LoNDoS. Monday. NJ

LONDON. Monday. Nov. 3. 1879.
The sessions OF the Spanish Cortes rc0pencd 10
day. and a royal message was read announcing the ap
preaching marriage OF King A, phonsO.
Two large land meetings we're held m County Galway.
Ireland on Saturday last. Messrs Parne aud Mitchell
Henry were present.
At the political trials at Kef the 2sth Of October
one man WAS sentenced to be hInged Two were
senteneed to pT at hard labor lor ten years.
The old established Calcutta rn Of Calvin. COwie Co
has stopped payment Karl Schwartz. proprietor o
cotton spinning mills at Erltngen, B yara. sus.
pended. His iAbiItes are estimated al Si99.55O.
Malta telegram says that Professor Gerhard Rohfs's
expedition sent by the German-Africdn Society,
having explored thu Kufard Oasis. there set upoa
ana pluhds red. Z. OIessOr Ronfs consequently
compell d TO return to Benghas though he hoped 10
receive help and compensation from tho Turkish Pro-
yinclal Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE FEELING OVER NEw-YORI

The FEELING ONER NEN-lOhh'
SOMETHING OF DISAPPOINTMENT TO BOTH
PARTIEs-sPECULATONsA AS TO TIE EFFECT OF
THE ELECTIONS on Mr.. TILDKN's CANDIDACY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Strong hopes have oil
along been entertained among Republicans IN
Washington, although among the bet er in
formed they have hardly had the force of belief
that the result of the Ohio election would lind us
counterpart in that of New-York that is, that the
whole State ticket would be elected. Tho doubts
have been grave enough to curb all disposition TO
indulge in prospective Boosting among members
of that party hut they have also served to stimu-
late them to greater efforts in the use OF influences
which are legitmately welded from Washington.
The Democrats have from the first pursued their
usual course. and have maintained and still main
tam an apparent confidence that the event is favor
able 10 their party The actual state OF affairs TINS
morning was therefore such As To Gisappoint both
parties, since neither seemed destined to realize
what it had allowed itself to hope for. This even
ing. however. the feeling among Republicans
is becoming exubcrant. They reflect that
the Legislature is saved with an in
creased majority. The Governorship is won
bodily from their opponents while there is an
even chance for the remainder of the State ticket
All these, in addition to the pronounced Republican
victories in all doubtful directions, upon reec-
ton thought to be enough to warrant much re-
joicing. Since the first reports were received last
evening probably n greater number OF prominent
and thoughtful Republicans have visited the rooms
of TnE TRIBUNE than have met at any other place
in this city, and the drift of comment upon the CEN
era result with its bearings upon the political
future, has been varied aud interesting.
Conccding that the State ticket. from the Lieu
tenant-G Governor down. is lost 10 the Republicans
the Democrats it is said, will only make their little
success rope with which To stranglc themselves IN
Congress during the Winter. and that IT will be
much easier for Republican tacticians to keep them
to the issues they raised during the extra session
than it would have been # the flood had left them
nothing to cling to.
The probable effect upon Mr.. Tdcn's perpetual
candidacy is a subject of universal comment. and
indeed is considered the objective feature of the
tire contest. Opinions upon the matter run to ex-
tremes in both directions. many thoughtful politl-
clans asserting that the defeat of his candidate for
Governor, his own personal representative on the
ticket, sends him quietly to sleep with Thurman,
while others equally skilled IN casting political
horoscopes believe that II renders him moro than
| ever a party necessity and that, i'll spite OF his
ciphers, in spite of his railroad grabbing and his
evasion of the revenue laws. and in spite Of the Bit
| ter curses of almost every prominent man OF his
own DaItV, he will saddle himself upon the cOnvcn-
4 ton and ride II to Its death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
GENERAL GRANTS ALLEGED MESSAGE.
A DENIAL BY GENERAL SHERMAN.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRUNEI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-WIth reference to n Chi
cago dispatch. printed in The TRIBUNE to-day to
the effect nat General Sherman had written to u
military friend III Chicago that General Grant
would issue an important message to his fellow
countrymen on his arrival in that city. General
Sherman said TO a correspondent of The TRIBUNE
this evening that he had never heard Of General
Grants important message" until he read to-day's
TRIBUNE. He added that the only communication
lac had received from General Grant since the ar
rival of the latter at San Francisco a telegram
regarding the unveIling OF the Thomas statue in
Tins city. General Sherman said he curious to
see and would be very glad to receive copy of the
letter which he is said TO have written to hls mill
tary friend in Chicago. General Sherman also
said that he does not know whether General Grant
will be present at the unveiling of the Thomas
statue or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
ATTEMPTING TO KILL HIS FIFE.

A WOMAN SHOT DUwN IN OLIvERsT. LAST NIGHT
HER wOCND PROBABLY FAIAL-
Last night shortly after 10 o'clock John
Madil bartender at No 20 CauaI., entered the room
at No. "a Over-sI where ms wife Catharine lying
III led aud immediately fred Two shots al her from
revolver. Madll's am was bad and he missed tie
woman TO fed screaming into the street pursued by
her husband. In the street Mad again fired,
and with probably fatal eff CT. Tue bali struck
his VIC IA the back between the shoulders. and took
nn INV nd direction. M,dl was Immediately arrested
by OHirer Thomas Barrett. who post III the
vlLttS, aud locked up In the Oak Street Station. Mrs
4 iull was taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital.
where o'clock this morning delrious and IN
"A most prccarious condition. Madll thirty-two Years
OF ape his wife tweniysix. divorce suit pend
INK between tben. and they for Tine lIyrd
auar The CAUSE assigned Tor TIE attempted murder Is
jealousy Aa1i 10 be uncer the Influence of
liquor 1t SAID that Mrs. Madiil Is the mother two
frp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
ENGLAND AND THE PORTE.
LONDON. "Wednesday. Nov. 5, 1877

Sir Austen Layard, the British Minister.
semiocially suggested TO the Pore the appointments
OF Baker Pacha Governor OF the Province OF Ere.
rum. sawas Pacha, Minister OF Foreign Aniirs de.
cared that impossible 20 comply with this pro-
posal; but Baker Pscha might he appointed English
Commander Of the Gendarmcrie rinenia Sir Aus
ten has yet presented any formal TO the Porto
concerning the execution OF reforms. stated that
his demands have not been supported by the representa-
tves Of the other Powers. The Times leading ar.
ticle " We nave reason 20 suppo.e that thu
msasurl Of reform on which Sir Austen Layard the
British Ambassador at ConstantinOnle ~ insisting are
beyond the powers OF the Turkish Government"
The London CORE spOndent OF The Manchester Guar
dian say: "The clouds the poiiical In con-
sequence the strained condition OF the reIatIO, be.
England and Turkey may be considered b. have
vanished Diplomatic action has rcsu led In a much
more satisfactory condition or things and the British
Mediterranean fleet will not now proceed 10 Turkish
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ABOLITION AND REFORMS IN CUBA.


In the Senate to-day, the Minister of the
Colonies read the Government bill relating the abo
ton OF slavery in Cuba lie said slavery contrary
to the laws OF nature. and could longer be main
tanned in civilized world. Owing 70 the impoverished
state OF the Exchequer 1t was impossible TO pay in
dennify 20 the Of slaves and tbe Governments
deemed indispensable tina, the freed negroes should
remain for certain period under the patronage OF their
former masters for by adopting this danger.
which might ensne from the immediate and snnIta a-
eOus eiDanc patton Of all slaves would be avoided Tina
Minister also announced that a bill embOdylnx econ
omc Ia be introduced In Cuba would soon be
presented 10 the COrtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
A SERIOUS ELECTION QUARREL.
PATRICK MORAN Is SHOT BY THOMAS DALEY-THE
AssMLANT's ARREST.

A fight took place on election night in the
liquor saloon OF Patrick Dononue, at Th'rda and One
eenthst the persons implicated be-
ing Patrick Moran. Thomas Duggan Christopher alias
"Chnty "Mazzochl, and Thomas Daley. Mazzochi and
Duggan began the trouble AMI then Daley aud Moran
took part, when Daley shot Moran IN the arm The
wounded man fell, aud was again shot by Daley in the
back the ball lodging in the pelvic cavity. causing
wound seven inches deep Daley and MS friends then
fled and 1t until yesterday morning that Daley
and Mazzocn were arrested at Sxh-aye. aud Tnrtich
ST. In the Harlem Police Court Justice kibrrth COM
mjtted the prsoncrs await he Result OF MoIan-
lures which considered by the surgeons Of tie
Nnrtynintn Street Reception Hospital To he of most
daneerour character. Moran lives at No 2.432 FIRST
ave- Daley No l65 East Observation-Disclosures zenith
al. and Mozzochi at No. go East Northumberland
fuan -firsI-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

Fron The Nelc. ToTt Esenag Express tran. Dsnj

From the Ncic. York Erenflg Express tTdm Dtm.l
The defeat of Robinson involves the ruin OF
lid us A. csicntal aspr,tOns. AL MS Interests ana
claims ana hopes ri ked in tuls Robinson
was forced the people by deu's devices aud 10 ur.
his ambitious. He hao gut control ~ The p1rty
aud by their and uuscfuQu
money 10 corrupt the polite, OF the state he
felt Of success. tn election OF Robinson w0di
wear inevitable. RubluSOns defeat Il Iideus death
kne. II would De worse than mauuess Tor party u
ake a candidate who not Only cduuOt carry lis owl
81 t.e in "A lair aud open electl guich bis noInna
uon IA distinct Issue. but whose nam diyided aud
defeated the part. without New-York the Democrats
cannot eject President. Tden has bern swept up on
III dry sand. 10y tidal wave of popular disgust. aud
tAee he will stay to wither aud TO shrye into nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
VIOLATING THE ELECTION LAW.

w nile the ASotulDll tlchci WAS belnE CALL
va.-ed In the With Election District Of the Twelfth
ward Brooklyn, az 1890 a. N. yesterday. Joseph Rus
sell clerk oI No. Gnrnett-st. entered the polling
place aud dropped .ndful OF ballots among those
when were being canvassed Wren the tickets
counted the found To exceed The poist by
~ The canvassers accordingly refus' d 10 canvass
e ballots and return made IL tbs yoies
As.embly maa In that district. Russell who H. twenty
twu years old, .rrestoi. IL l. legged aat he
employed by OF tne candidates to play the trek
Ielore Justice Bloom. in DToOklJ yesterday, William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
ss,us AS MEpIclNr.-Baron Barthelem

main that snaiis capibe ol rcniering ysuaOlr
service W most chest complaints. Drouch t,s, .sthm
etc because, hts words, they contain - an
SULPHUR a little phosphate OF lime. ana especially
bouae an'marzei, ~ s,luion and IN nascenr stale
IN their huehasc" Ills preparations OF thr aricr
prise what termed snail syrup. snii Donbons aud
heel clue as aud powder. For taesc tue edibl
mail Is used, being collected la ia" whey ards Ia the
sutu al France duting Fall. and carefully preserved
ana led during the Winter. NJ. Bart Leeny iays
stress this feeding. ami Htt ioutcs Tie reason that
ines. sun Ia are generally used article ui
Ii 10 The that thor flavor IL Onls properly evrl-
uped where they obtain s.taOr food. as for Instance
| IA Inc VINEYARDS OF sVusLrrA France and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
GEORGE o. JONES DISGUsTED.
r Al ..oo4 .l,.,.,.toJ ,oon IA no for

OHt OF IHt IIIUsU UTsEHH1CH ITT'TT Z" ITO '"''''7
last night George o. Jones. who has cone most OF
the work pertaining the Grecnback Labor Committee
and who. n week two ago, prOpheced That Harris
Lewis's vote the State would amount 10 10000. He
said cnng that tine vote Ind probably reached
GO0OO bu thai II had been drawn of by the other par
ue- Irish element in the party, he said. had gone
almost solid tor Kelly. md had constituted large por
ton OF his vote in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
CONFUSION AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Everything was hurry and hustle and con-
fusion at Police Headquarters yesterday The Returns
came in slowly much too slowly for thu anxious men 10
wavlad the carriers door and besieged them with
oursions to which they expected and received sat
factory answers the day and no official re
s,,ts were announced. the crowd that clustered the
s,arways and desks and tables IN the clerks Office
grew more restless. and the police wires Ike Z busy
sending out inquiries tor the missing returns with little
success At nIghtall the Cnief Clerks Office which had
all day been open only to few who able TO assist
IN the work Of bringing order out Il the confusion OF
syures was still closed. and at the entrance slept
weary politician. Commissioners French aud Wheeler
were not nj the Central Once Ut all during the day,
tnnurh Republc politicians went ~ and ont ~ the
looms. Mr.. MacLcan moved about through tle building
with his customary fixed smile upon Ills ips. TRIBUNE
,enor or caught him IN The corridor.
Itommlss oner MicL-an" hr said, ." are YOU wiling
IN ,xpres any views rrgsrdnR the cectiOnf"
" ON, no." answered MIR. Macl.-an, wth laugh; -" /
never had any views III my fe. ana lie went ON his
way. =, .
Commlssi uner Morrison was apparently the least dis
,ur,rd OF the Anti-lamnahy en- auunt Headquarters
but he a.so declined To cxnr - us views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE DAY AFTER ELECTION.
REVIEWING THE CONTEST OF TUESDAY.

REVIEWING THE CONTEST OF TUESDAY.
FEELING or NUMBERS OF THE VARIOUS PiRT'Es
OVER THE REsULTS-DELAY IN HE RkiuRNs-
TALK AT THE CITY HArL-scENEs AND OPINIONS
AT STATE COMMUNICATIONS.
The remarkable DELAY in getting the returns III
this city, due to the great number of scratched ana
pasted tickets left many of the results OF the cleo
ton doubtful yesterday. Expressions OF opinion
obtained from members of the various politicai
organizations were Influenced by this uncertainty.
There was n diversity of views concerning the
effect Of the election on the future of Tammany
Hall, but general impression prevailed that
Mr.. Tilden's power was broken. The gloom OF the
Robinson men was shown by the disappearance OIL
their State Committee, and by many other signs
There were many visitors at the rooms OF the he
publican State Committee. who expressed great sat
isiaction with the success of Mr. Cornell, and were
much encouraged as TO tho prospects of other Re-
publican candidates by the news received during
the day by the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
TEARING UP ELECTION RETURNS.

George A. Angelo, inspector of election in
the Fourteenth Election District OF the Ilih Assembly
District fully completed the canvass OF the vote In
that district Tuesday night and mad prepared copy OF
the result 70 transmit the Bureau of Election "a re-
quired by law. After he had finished the copy John
McAleer, age nineteen years. Of 233 MnlDerry-s','
snatched 10 from his hands and tore " lnto piec.s
McAleer was charged with the It nee before Justice
MORAN yesterday, Mt the r0mbs Police Court anu WAS
hold In defaulf of $500 bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
DISPLAYING THE RETURNS.

Among the most interesting scenes OF Tues
day night we're those around the bulletins by which tho
returns displayed. An eager crowd was con-
sianty present ir front Of The Tribune Binding ana
closely watched the figures they were shown III q
clear AID effective way. The electric light when was
uscd-tbar Of Arnoux a Hochhausen-t mp Printing
House Square I'm n brilliant manner, ana gave hght OF
excellent quality steady aud not trying to the eyes on
the spectators. The returns were not given IN the
confusing common on bulletins. but were so
selected ana combined to present the results Directly
anu llQlDly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
CHARGED WITH DIsLoYALTY.

The result of the election of Aldermen in
the with District has renewed the Bign-Bs dispute.
Last Mr. 3 Gin claimed that George Bliss defeated
the Republican candidates. OF whom B.gn was one.
and unavailing effort made to pei Mr.. Bliss
from the Central Committee. THIS year IL IL claimed
that Mr.. Blglm has defeated the party nominees who
supported by Mr Bliss. and paper j. In circulation
asking the expulsion of Mr.. Biglin from the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
Dreadful SLAUGHTER.
DEAD.

FTom The World tdRt. TaRiIaGng Dem)
Tuesdays election was the end of Jammany
Hall Tue remains OF tn organzit on" i tester Tor
some time o obscure monks ana corners VI tie
city government, but they will more seriously assaI
the moral tudn the material interests OF decent
citizens behooyes decent citizens OF all parcs and
of party To u that no utper like /" OrgsniZa
ton" shall ever again out OF the ruins OF 1ammaIy
Hall To mpeI the welfare aud disgrace the name Of
New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE HUASCAR TO BE REFITTED.
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. 3. Is,

A Valparaiso dispatch. dated October II, says
the captured Peruvian iurreted Hua-car has been
toved there and IL about 70 be reted manned by
n CHILEAN crew. The ChiaD Government has ordered
funeral honors to the llt RearAdniral Grsu who
manded the Huascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

LONDON, WtuuFrJaY, NV D IsfV
In Berlin the National Zeitung accuses
Russia OF completely in the latest tronbe Agnanls
tan IL SAYS that papers found at CaDu prove H. II
said that the Gar refused furnish Abdul Re-
hannah Khan the prrtrnder Ia the Afghan throne, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE fIRsT SAOW STORM.

Lowering temperature in this neghborhood
last evening followed by the first the
season which In shortly after 10 O'Clock and con
tinued with slight intermission until toward morning
At 1880 a. m the fall had reached depth OF about
in,. IL melted rapidly and the prospect appeared 10
he thai .he snow would turn To rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
REPORTED SPANISH SUCCESSES.

HAVANA, Nov. 4.-lt is ohclally reported
that Capta.uGeneIa Banco has lcf, ale District Of
Manzlnilo completely pached and his forces are now
engag ed pursuing the Insurgents in the Bayano aud
Jlgnani Districts me jurisdiction of Listunas Is re-
ported tey quoted the surrender OF 100 In
suTgenis, half OF HON were mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

MeKellop who lives Mt Fulton and Hcnrv-ste, was mr."
rai0ned Tor voting egaIly the sl District OF the See
ond Ward H. registered from house NJ YORK ana ful
fons,s Int gave different when voting His
examination adjourned mill Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
ROBINSON MEN SILENTLY STEAL AWAY.
AT the st. James Hotel, no vestige Of the

Robinson State Committee renamed last evening; the
doors OF the formerly occupied by the members
were closed and the windows OF the Tlldcn Bureau In
the adjoining building dark. A few local pOlt
clans fingered about the halls but without any definite
PURPOSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
TEN1ION.
Lrw,srowN. Penn, Nov. 5.-The National

ITWIsTOWN, PCnn., NOV. O.-In NatlOnaI
Lutheran eunaayschool Convention organlz,d This
morning The principal subj cts discussed during The
day were home ana foreign missionary work. Aud the
inauguration ct steps toward IA more thorough and
larger field ol operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE PARIS PROJECT OF POLICE RESIGNS.

LONDON. "Wednesday, Now 8. 1879.
NJ. AndrIeux has rendered his resignation
Project OF the Paris police because he considers that
he is insuilcieny supported By the Government Pres
ident GIeyy endeayOred TO dssuado him from sucn
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

TERRIBLE ExAMPLE.-Tall Bachelor: Well,
TrOtier ny BOY. now ase yonf sma Benedlet Ga.
only very dickcy; pvr gOt lot of trouble at home
the two Kids have got tho wbooping-cOugl. and the
missus amt well. and her temper 10 awluI-iJudy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-21
THE CINCINNATI -ExQrIRER'
ON rfsE SITUATION

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been hg-
uring on the chances of the Presidential
election nexs year. Tie Enquirer We
take it, isopposed to the denomination o.
Mr.. Tflden. AT al events, il seems 70
think that the Democracy can get along
without New York. Here is what II sAys
Of the situation:
There are 1Ss Democratic electoral votes
in the South There are fifteen Democratic
votes in Michigan Only twenty-one more
are needed 20 elect 8 Democratic Presi,
dent. and Ohio has fsenty-two electoral
votes. We are saying nothing about I'M
nois. Wisconsin, ard other Northwestern
States. and we are saying nothing aooni
Pennsylvania, with 75,oo0
votes. and we are sayiag nothing against
carrying New York. New Jersey,
cut and the Pacific States We may carry
them ali. But we call notice 70 the isci
that We only need Ohio without consider
ing the borders IL either ocean, to elect =
President; and sc .nly need the Michigan
plan, with a little cordisiity added. TO carry
Ohio against the strongest Republican ina
can be named.