davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-14

Wages wcro mol governed by tlc law ot supply
md demand. but by ll1c workers. necessities.
Mt. Dsllop dill not advocate elop strikes; they
woso alwaya fixtures; hut 10 favored
srntKE ALI. AtoHa TnR tENs
at lin haliot.tox III ur.lor to elect worktnEmcn
doing 20. voto for Tho intcrcsts Of their fol-
lo'1a. Met, should bo sent 10 Tic Legislature who
would mako the lnws nceucl. Whcn. ts,e 'n'ss
wcrc IN tho stntntc.b0uka they could be en-
long ns there wero 40 MANY people looking
for employment Tho bosscs would he
bcl,cfitc,t ty rayInx butter wages, because their
t'ant's would hnyc more to spend, which would
Vanderbilt, who, hc saI1, hal an inrunc Of
sl.o0 an hunr. ar.l had recently gotten lin II
corner In thr bccf market III Chicago. This
man had &c, 100 nIcn In hts employ mud his in
soe esne 'o tneir t ,s6of Tic aysrage
cents q day, for men worked only seven or eight
months Of the year; and vct the tendency was
to cut, md to inauCl,rato system Of
pauper labor. In order lint few merchants
out Of i!lc markets III the world. Mr.. bishop
then car.o hnck to politics. mud atlvlso1 the
voting fog only those who favored eight hours
for Il days. work.
7. II. nucKIHY
spoke next, md, NJ Ia his custom, at,lsed cverv-
body who tluesrltt work with Ills hnrds. ITo
'Changc gamblers null ntllfonn1res thieves. No
.nan eotttd hnvc accumulated AGO honest
". No ono was entitled to What ho dill not
produce. llo nlsn wanted clglit-lnur men elect.
would he happy Until they worked four
hours a ttay tnnl wiped out MI the
bankers, brokers, lawyers, nt,d other tdlcrs,-
Erltowh who consumed hut ilt!n't produce, llu
awintleh the Jews ont OF their Jcwelry, md tllcn
Jul,Qlcd tho golden calf away wht1o pretcnd-
ing ts burn It. As to voting. lle counsclcd fle
casting of ballots for only thosc men who stood
OF the rcgnlnr platform.
Mtlk.1nspcctor T'arr followed. lie is under.
stood to be working to sccuru the worktngmGn's
Endorsement Of Mr.. IInrrison for Gorerl,or, In
order TO help him III the Democratic Convention.
, 1879-08-14
TILE CITY-IIALL.

Aid. Thompson leaves this morning with his
family for Il two.wepka' shooting excursion
through 1owa,
Hitchcock, tho scrip clerk, Was heard from,
yesterday. lie Is rustIcating ut Wnnkesha.
The Mnyor remains "mum " on the aHblect.
Tho City Treasurer Yesterday received e4,0ss
CITY Collector, MD stt.1 from tic Comptroller.
nomhcr Of the Council III 1stIs, was arouud thu
rookerr yesterday. Ito Is ruw living III Mtcht.
hntl, asld ts q irutt.Erower.
T'fc contractor for the masonry work on tho
Fullerton Avon1,e conduit rnEinc-hutlac will be
through !n a few days, and the contractor for
putting In tho machinery, etc.. Is pushing
things. It Is not thought, however, tint Tho
conduit can he put In operation before the mid.
die OF September. -
Among tho building permits issued ycstcrla7
were the following: DUG to j. W. Shupar1, to
erect two.story dwelling on .Iaeksont near
Clark, to erect n two-sto7v ofllco and dwelling,
E1atOn avenue. near Augusta street, to cost
81 ,i'N: MIL ono to N. r. Wright. tU ercck q
thFec:stoEy dwelling, No. 1855 Michigan avenue,
cost So, ,000.
"Dr.n Washington wns tn have taken oh nrgo
eass now tint he has postponcd hts attack until
Monday. Tho co1orcl militia OF The Northwest
IA tn he in fn rit Mt that fit,,n n1n1 II 1nv In
ti,at thr nostnonr,nent means thai hc nronnscs
fo utIlisc tIIr;r srrvirns Il, tbc mnttrr. IN fnr
ilr d. Wnif hos tnne notf,1r h, rcsist him hnt
th iui]rnflnna nrc thn Waa,Inrt nm wifi hn r11vcn
wnrm reception.
ane So,ll'n,.tee % nn Filo nnu Watss W. 70
,,,.n1o,;on -, ,,nre,o.s oa.',t,na r,I,
inv.nnefnc. fnr Nm Naat Wiz h1t nnna ~ Ibo
mcn,ner. M IN i"S m nnnnotanra s errnnt All
Thnm osnn sn1 l,,r"c,i IT, f!tv ttjrrt In vi"~
fniirI r.. sani mn ,ha ,,s,,o, ,,ostcrs A cn,,ss
1nittcn ~ thr t,ftt7cna, sssnrt.tnn wsro nrcscnt
tn ,rrc ,hot M actio,, ho tairon ~ o,cc ",,d
tint II nrv nc,r n,achtt,nrv ,ras n1rchosn,f
they be- given onnort,,nIty 70 de,noustratn tl,at
Il co,,Ij &. usrd ~ hcttor oilvont.m" n sonnr
;nT n,,t hn nro,,asn ~ antt ,ann ,nI t,r,,ros
'A''' "''" ~. Ir. ......s W. oa. ">A
,,.. 49," ,,tI,," ..sr
,.fsI ~ in. H., 1ornt.,. u1nmt,,, " ,sa,, ~ ~,
Wnsor ,ostorfisv ~nn,o,f f,r H. +cn" H. H.
Stanta,',a no,no 1an. MT ocnnr in thc ir.ct nrv
o,, ~, r.nnrtcr r1,s,d inarn vorr ,ftt,a ~ h;n,
Tha Wo,nr s""a ns ,n,,t L,ow htn, ovoa,t ~ ~,
bav,nr iern intro'l,,ccI tn him aome wceka arG ~
nor vi vt docs !1e Know whero m % he lives lives, I5e WI
OF tie imnrsssion. ri however, tlat la had been
a,ey rnp,oyea y ". stot ~osS N 1 es nor1
,,hara @ r. .ot ,"r1 1,,.r ~" W.r ~ n,.utoI
t.,.' ..,,,'. I'M Nv .,.in,a, H. In ~ ,,pnaI.
hnrsvar hv R Il .,o.nn f,an WnY1nwsii'
n,1 t,.hnrs IL, 1t, .,nn'nt,nont T. .n.n3~ ~
~" III, nt ~ T., a ~ y ho ~, Ill ~, XII
Wi. savs %f ~, ,i,.t ~ IL .ri H., M.
nn.sihl. ts.tirranfnsM ia Mt rirar a. ~
,p"ta.t, 80, .I - nj. o,t1" 49, h, ." ~
.,i n d. ~ 1 49, Iii. l.a ~ S,.. w.
, 1879-08-14

Tho cause Of tnnguor. when Il IL not tho iu,medt.
ate or indirect consequence Of postivo disease, Il
.Faceab1a 10 n deb!ltsstng Temperature. rcrsona
living IN warm, noat climate arc peculiarly sub
position to active ctcrtion nye its characteristcs
Sometimes It Il accompanlod by undue ro.axh,iun
Of tho bowels. and by dyspeptfc or bilious synp.
l'itters. q STRENGTHENING and alternative medicine
deE,Yed from tue purcst md most enlc.cious veg
ctabe sources, With q pure sp!rituoas basis. pro-
soms stimuant. Tho bIttors, foremost OF Amer.
tcan tonscs, ~ largely usel In tho tropics. wbere
tho cimate is very productive Of debility, tnalaral
feycFs, and disorders Of tho bowels liver, anl d..
gcHtlYc prEunB, -
, 1879-08-14
GENEVA LAKE. .

erttfal Dtspdtth Ia The Tfftuns.
NEHHvA LAKE., Wis, Ang. lG.-The Mcs,.,
Knox, of st. Iouis, while rowing on ucurys
Lake ttlsa. evening. saw large pickercl, which
they strnck with mn oar and eafely lau1c,l. *
h1tel tomorrow.
Late arrivals nt tho whiting House: c. ~
Partridge, 1ltp. Dewsy. 'Whentou; Edwin o.,
good mud wife, Miss Nellie IIughes. Austin; A.
D. 81 swn so o1 ay: cmeHS1i r y iISs:r Mr. bcn Fuo
!ngtou; Mrs. L. tIyman Mrs. II. Gray, Ntrs
James donnie; Ml1tun {,PIs.) cornct tjtnl n
tcvcntccn pieces; John A. Singer anl wiz
Diamond Lake, Ill. MIts l.. Dolden, II. N. Juha..
Hon, Chtgngu.
, 1879-08-14

as scnt In by tho constituent Exchanges. h.
referred for report. ~
Tho recommendation WAS adopted, md h,
Committees appointed. wv
Adjourned tit Tomorrow.
The delegates went to Manhattan Donch I.
the evening, and locked at Cuney 1sIanu. i,ann ~
dino OH Friday with tho New York Cotton EI!.
chnrtRt. N'
, 1879-08-14
BAX'TE1e,S BOND.

w TO FesteeoaF' rcpof1oslai ingenuity huhtcd
IN vain lor a witness 10 that ee'eofatea inter"
V'ew III feorHary 'as1 petWeen 'uueo Dsnm-
1nond, Leonard SWEET, and Jlm Baxter Judge
n1nco l,us already becn given. thuurl on somo
s..'..s. .,,sts 80 T,,,1aa,a s,a.,,,, s ,s"s
~" "'pol 'ane H'''.7 1"' '"'sa ''o"o's WIS
not so TetentaYo rs IL "oald marc bccn hau nc
maid any particular attention to the matter,
or hal tl,cro boon anything in 1t which
,von,;, t,r ,tao1f m hf. mind NJ Inn t,mc ond
"s" ~. - ~ ,sw '"
ny lts t"oortaaces haso te'lalheu acc"lateN
glvou Ills version OF what was said and done,
nu1 I'm ,,nshot nf his atnrv was Tint In s,n,ntv
,,at.ta5 sl,s % n,~tn. ~ ,ran ,r,,, i.rnw ~.
po'''lsu JUL oa@'ot 40 "'a'. "'.o An." e, ae lne
Burct1es on what now ttlrns out TO 10 ,o3u
snido matcll-bonl. Owing to tho distance
wh;ch 19ortcr htmse,f succecdcd in nuttfnr bn.
twccn him md The Chfcaro nowsnancr man inst
..s '.,'.' .,' "'sa M ~ ,..s,,. ~ - I.s~
before tfle sehcmc came 10 ''ent' ~ nus neen IN.
possible TO Obtain his version OF thnt ecIebFated
tglpartitc interview. But In view Of the pccnl-
iarly unsavory reputation for truth md
sefne4ts' VI ,no 4asN ~ u: en!oseu
BY That great md grcatest nrtst N ti,e sci.clne
u.sut ~" Eussns eu ",a si.nn siau.e aten .t
t.ui ., ~ s IT,, st,p.a, ,s Ms
%v mw r,s 's a a., rsa,crJo rnr ~,
ysts'p" n;t ~ "as ,1 us ue,no @ ,e W. Tm,
wlln u q lnrt"cr noyo'oMsII; % wactt lie inn'
oSE feFoF'er' III luek "ou'" nasu ~ IL" "cfoSs
fnositNEaf ATTORNEY
who WIS prosent during portion Of that Uem-
ornb,c interview, and whose recollection extends
even farther than TINT at Judge Drumm0nd or
Mr.. SWett. The lawyer expressed the
Utmost SURPRISE ~ hhnane t!snt tNe reporter
was on 80 Eoon Gla" nta WAs iost ~
Wonuelsneht lof tae Itl1se ne.i.E .n III at1'HE TO-
nearo out WY Il was a. III .nu eaI ~ O.. .ne
oag Nk tss ny WE aaa1s ai1 a1s. Mst'ss g ~" W ear'E
anS5nns' t men ia o ~ ,'M sni" o ~ Ins nnt o % n
altnnlEn, ~ caso u pecau5c ntesssarS ,5'nt ~
be known, lia tranRly stnica tl'at NJ would h2sa M
hse fcaqy 20 W Sons o y. ,,at ete o Srus g. na
ssatcineit u MY uo au.Gu .t.,! .!. ~ sHt Es;.eah
nns " oi.!sc III tne 'Ga1 Fc'hly " t.ao .oYern
..an. n.!lIu4. m,.u a.Ms ~ u Posse9Sco u a'i
Yn ,yoro IN it1mn mru,nmony,, ram ,,,
nes Sars % You not asEea Zig ps rsuortcr @
9st2f n irq mss DFoke''' "when swets a''d
ba1Ier eans IN M ,,,,. ,,., .,a 1,,. ~
es' nau luss scea , san JnuGc on inc
mater. anu was aoo1t 10 !ea'o When lucy en-
telea. u.uo,u
emu you tcHla'nca a"a1le'
"1Gs.n ..,,t,s..,,
.,fMhYs"
i'axtcr,s prGeee.llnEe In bankruptcy, y,-iHtercsteh
III a'tlercnt way. however Than Gaxtor:: To
set ~ II orlely. was on aha other slde. There
was ,,I.ts oIG nar.eua9iy .aEge YEN IN s seheua!e
tast possible they wGre trying to msnlpnlate
aho tn.G 80 rs 10 'aeitate M s aas.en hs us
rcn,alned u sec II my sur'ntsc WIS correct.
soon q, found u was not, ntd lott''
"Whllc you were lcre
WHAT DID rou HEAR OR sEE?''
In ns,nT &fr-
, 1879-08-14

adontcd AnE. 20, 1873 for any further details You
may dcalre to kaow. Respectfully,
DOM N. CnAWToiin,
,.-. . Asstst1nt Corporation EouNaOl.
Approved: FRANCIS AnAHa.
Corporation Counsel.
The Collector prbboscs 10 act upon this con.
strnet1n Of the law at once, and thoso interest.
Cd will tako iluttce.
, 1879-08-14

for i,,e icct,,ro Hom" f,,r.her hr.,
ncss VIVA transacte1 and tio neatn,r aflinntncIi
We. ~ ,,+
An adjoufnc1 nect!ng Of INC Hatchmakcrs
and jewelers. Aasociana1 WIS hctli IN thr sher-
mas1 Holtte eisio'Fa15n @ iast evening, f. X; /.
shurley prceitipE: THO Chairman read IN Glib.
orate aud interesting cstav on Tle scfencs Of
urotogT." An !n!tat!on was rccelTcu anu ae-
cestcd 10 attenu lte tncct'nE OF the statn Aeso-
caiihsl, whach p to bo l'clt nt necatnr II Sen
tcnbcr. fhn secretary, Alr. William linrtls,
was appointed TO rca't paper ht tbs noxt meet.
Ing. y discussion followed ns to The best
methods of preventing wholesale dealers from
selling o. retail, many OF those presens belscs
lhg tllat uiey suoula reiuso 10 pirc1inso 1il ~! ~
"s.io1, ~ III. mi nt1,cr ro,,,inn f,,socss Mid
,,n II" +i,,,e IT. oT ,,nt,l nj snnr,,rn,'i
1p ~ s''''~ @as.1
The Union Veteran Club hclst HlcetInS last
evening 10 their ROOM at efiu Grand iac1tle 10
discuss tho question Of taking part In tue re-
ilniou ut Aurora next week. 1t Vas ueei!icd
that tho Club would participate as all t'rEa''1ta-
tton only for tho last day. Aug. - M ins1an'
ton was extended TO nil ro'lsrHttcs to pnstciphtc
with the Club. Committees wcrc appointed to
look after the transportation, music, lact. e!c
An invitation wns extended to the officers ntnl
crew Of tho United 5tnics steamer sIfcl,lEnn to
Join with the Club. mid stnl!nr reoncst *ttlt to
1fcut -fief, Sheridan nntl slatI. It WIS also ar
t1f,iitf,l TINT tEllu Ac,H tho veteran Wisconsin
, 1879-08-14

Dn0 AY--I[DLt,SWORTJI-At tho residence nj
II. 4. t3u, Eel, 3aa Wcat yan Insen.tt., Aug ii b.
tle '!gY. Mr.. Raymond. Mr. Daniel il. broadway aod
A1 Maggie Holds worth. Ill of this city.
, 1879-08-14

EXAMINE.
Or. Psfce's Special F]nvor'Hs Extracts. Vanilla.
Lemon. etc. Arc putup IN bottles Of full measure
containing ncar1y one.hnlf moro than othess pu,.
porting 10 contain tho samo quantity.
, 1879-08-14

Choicest ct9nrs rclAilcd at whoicsals prIccs n
Dawson's 91l Ht4to atEcet.
, 1879-08-14

oWa1H p!eslucu. ,.-.--,
Illc Committee o. Arrangements tor tho
nurl!llgeon y Quincy lsa'leoad would furnish
transportation Ut reasonable ratio per car, aad
would curry ihe tenes A'nt camp oaulpsnents free
OF charge, Ihu repo.t ot tle Committee also
on Iinotion, It was dceslc1 to liz thu rate OF
transportation ut u 1er 1l,an to eofcr tue oI-
purse oi urocurnE I'e bind. etc.
A motion Wus lnadu mil earriea that Tho Firet
tncatnptnent nnu rcnn!olt At Aurora On tho
"oth, alHt> anu "a uf tAis month, AlM the C0lu-
Mtttco WA instructed to luaku arrangements
with tie itallroad Company y Accuru u spectal
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
A NEW YACHT LAUNCHED.

party of ladies and gentlemen. 10 the number of
one hundred or more. assembled yesterday after
noon at the shpyard of Mcssrs. C. Il X. Poillon to
constructed for Mr.. Charles II. Contoit. Mr.. Con-
toit. though not member of any of the yacht
clubs. has long been known an intrepid
aquatic sportsman. His yacht Prospero,
which he has discarded for the Norma
Is QUITE any OF the boats entered I'm the
cup lists. The launch of the Norma ono Of the
delighted gucsts-eonIc OF them invetrato attendants
mt affairs OF the kind. Tho dramatic unitics of q
launch would not have been preserved II everything
happened per programme, and this. like all
drawback, in that the bottle of wine with
which the craft TO have been christencd fell
overheard and was not broken. Among those present
were Miss Mciggs. who cliristcncd tho boat;
Judge Walsh. Alderman Mccarthy. Mayor Howell
cx-5upcryisor Coates, Captain Jones and wife, A.
Cary Smith, A. a. Low, Mr.. Taylor, Mss Baker, Mrs.
captain Taylor, Mrs. Hecht. Miss morrill, Mrs. John
Valentine aud daughter. Inspector Murray and Mrs.
Bishop.
The Norma is n keel boat, ia feet over ALL los feet
deck % water line and ~ feet keel Her hold is
10 feet inches and her beam 81 feet q inches She
n built Of oak. hackmatsc aud locust. Her anmast
is rs feet high. forenst T5fcct. manopmast 80 feet
and forctop "a feet; bowsprit. II feet outboard and
her ryaNay iibboom 10 fcot Her rigging IL of wire,
and the cabin aud general internal arrangements
identical with that of MIR. Phrnixs yacht Intrepid.
Part of tho 80 tons of ballast put into the Norma s
imbcdded IA the keel. a.: of midships 10 insure
balance. syiights admit light between decks.
Tl. companionway IS just aft OF the niaipnast. On
eli her side at tc toot OF the conpanonway small
sascroons aft ct this Is the owner cabin, taking
up the whole width ot the boat The saloon is for.
ward OF the companionway. The forccastIc is spa
cious and wci lighted. II rs expected that the Norma
Will bc ready for trial trip about April ].
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
WILLIAM THE THIRD.

DR.. John Lords lecture on-~Willam III. yesterday
morning at Chickerng Hall was more historical than
personal. He reviewed the career Of William as
Prince OF Orange. and said hc was man more to be
admired than beloved. He was naughty and ambi-
tious and aspircd%o be an Alexander. The lecturer
spoke in the warncst praise OF the people of Holland
whom he admired for their high moral tone. He
spoke ut length upon tho horrors of war. Great
rights. said he, purchased at enormous cost.
II war the greatest possible calamity then the great
est possible crime is to kndle unjust William
may prayed to be delivered from the fiery contest
with Louis, but the contest was inevitable. know
that great military heroes become famous matter
how their victories gaiued In our times war is
ing of Williams defeat he said:--It Is glory for
man beaten to fight on. williams cause
strengthened by every defeat. Before that campaign
closed Louis might have seen the impOssbity OF
conquering Holland. William never lost his dignity
nor was he tempted to commit acts that be-
Titled his lie was not sustained by atterers
hut possessed his soul in patience amid calumnies
and jcalousies. But for his hcroism not only Hol-
land but Germany would have succumbed.
Meanwhile the glorious but bloodless revolution had
taken place in England which seated William and
that country and Holland. Another of nine
years duration followed and Europe was made DESC
late. Never have wars based on jcalouses fear and
hatred been more terrible than during the past CEN
tury. Neither civilization nor Christianity has pre-
vented them. william saw there was no way ont of
another, 80 he gathered himself together like SAM
SON in the temple. Ill and inhrm he not able to
lead the army himself but put Marlborough at the
head wise choice, for he was man with genius
for strategy. William the first King of England
whose power checked by Parliament. From the
day he became King the political power of England
centred around Parliament and not around the
cannot but wonder why he was not more popular
for lie was the greatest sovereign England had
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
CLEARED.

steamer Partha (BD. Mckay. Liverpool via Queens
Steamer BarceIona (Br. IIalcrow. Antwerp-Funch.
steamer Amcriquc CFr Dclort IIavrcIons de Bebinn.
Steamer Cty of Rio dc Jsnciro, wcir RIO Jane'rc Pnra
Steamer Saratoga Sundbcrg, Ifsvana--J r Ward Co.
Steamer Gate city Darrctt. SavannnhGcorEe f.nsc
Steamer Bcncfactor, Jones. Wilmington NC-Wm
Steamer Richmond Kelly Norfolk. City Point and Rich
rnoid-- Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamer Garrett Foster. Baltimore. &C., krctns
Steamer Howick (Br). johnson, Baltimore-J Tucker
Ship Louise ,Norl Ungcr. Brcmen-Funch. Edge 4 Co
Bark Poscdon Nor. Jahnsen, Amstcrdsm-Funch. Edyc
Co. -
Bark sueklckke CSor Jorgcnsen, Asrhuus-Funch Edyc
Go.
Bark Nsvgatoro Utsl 1amro MarscilTcss-Funch, Edyc
Bnrk Washington dtap. Cancro. Marsccs-Lauro Storey
BARK Marco Polo utaD, Gavsenin, Bordc"ux-siocovch
Co.
Brig Anbinc tNor) Blk, Richmond, Va-Bcnbam q Boyc.
schr Vim T. Cloves Dickcnson, Cape Town for orders
Evans, Ball Co
schr Arsdne Dyer Cicnfuego.-J II winchcstcr 4 Co.
schr Clara Goodman Jenkins Manzauilio-Msrcus
schr idly, Cole, Cbnrleston-Evans. Bali 4 Co.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskeli, Washington. NO-zcphar
schr Pointer Dill. Boston via Perth Amboy-Charles
sehr II A. Forsyth, IIobbic s,amford-stamford Manu-
sehr Uc Ackcn, Toms, Stamford stamford Manufactur-
m
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

seas smashing in cabin windows and skyght, allied cabin
with washed away portions OF main and rail
and bulwsrks ship aborcd heavily during the gale which
caused her leak badly with dinicuy that she
could be kept saoat time had ~ feet water in the
hold
Bark Edna (Br9. Kesnc. from Baltimore for Honaeur.
towed into this port the oath She sailed on the
18th ult Baltimore furious gale the whole
Had keep the ship before the gale n would
have been dangerous attempt heave her to- Seas
raked the ship tnnay and the weight M water deck
drove in matches and did dauage Ship Is leaking
and cargo is partially damaged will discharge in part
altogether aud will repair.
Brig lanrella dsr), johnson, from Ponce Porto Rico,
bound 10 Boston with of molasses. arrived at So
eergcs 2d uit leaking aud otherwise disabled reports
having had severe gale 10th nlt during which vessel
strained causing her Leak and sustained damage to her
spars and sails. She Is discharging.
Brig Sea Breeze Brl Lent from st Thomas bound to
Halifax arrived on the island asd ut and having two men
sick with fever placed in quarantine The Health
Officer nothing but chills and fover and tho
men nearly recovered will proceed on her voyage
In few days
Bark Augyald (Nor) Larson. from Now York FOR Hon.
four has finished dschargnk Of wheat about 500
bushels found and sold at anction 2th
ult vessel s repairing.
Steamer Bahama tBrj ell from Barbados arrived
Hamilton 9th nt and will take forward New York
of the cotton from stranded steamed Larn
t0u
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
BELLIGERENT ANTI-TAMMANYITES.

ROW AT AN ELECTION FOR OFFICERS IN THE
DOWNS OF POLITICIANS LIFE--CLUBs
TRUMPs. .r
Tho Nineteenth Assembly District Anti i-Tammany
Association called meeting last week TO elect officers
and committees for the year. Tho members assem-
bcd their rooms at the Boulevard and West 10th
street. and for the presidency Of tho club two cand
dates nominated. Alexander McDonanl was the
nominee of the Allan Campbell faction. while the ad
mirers Of Jimmy O'Drien supported John McNranus.
When the latter declared elected good old row.
followed. Between FIVE hundrcdund six hundred local
politicians embraced and shouted defiance in each
Others ears President McNfanus mounted a circular
table. which answered for temporary platform. and,
waving his hand. asked for hearing. lie was pulled
20 the hoor and Mcdonald was elevated telilc table
and declared to be the president. McManus friends
in turn brought Mcdonald down and again McManus
was president. But his triumph short lived, for
tho opposite party sd him to the floor and for the
second time Mcdonald took the rcins. The police of
the Thirfcth precinct then interfcrcd aud slashed
their clubs right and lett. Order was finally re-
stored.
One of the contestants. Hugh Fletcher. OF l77th
OF conflict with his head badly battered. Yesterday
Mr.. Fletcher caused the arrest of Officer Michael
Tuly who had he alleged. inflicted the injuries. and
arraigncd him in tho Harlem Police Court. lengthy
examination followed ana resulted in the discharge
ot Officer Tuly Mr. Fletcher then said he would lay
a complaint before the Police Board. whereupon JUS
ticc Bixby sent copy OF tho testimony TO the Com
missioners with the following indorsemcnt:-
Tho evidence taken by in this case establishes TO my
e n in " Se socra B. hc
gose clectng officers and that this meeting John Nc
Manus duly elected charman that after such election
number Of persons attempted TO force Mr. McManns from
ner satisfied that the officers the police
70 preserve The pene. used no force other than was
disturbance ana ha, the defendant, Occr Mlchsel Tuy,
'"'''' signed. B H. BIxBy, Police Js.,,co
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

States TO the Rideau Rifle Range, as an evidence Of
the good feeling which exists between the rihemen OF
the two nations. The team for the present year
viii he composed of thirteen from Ontario.
three from Quebec. two from Nova Scotia
and two from New Brunswick. resolution
was moved by Hon. Mr.. Blanchct and
seconded by Colonel Kirkpatrick thanking HIS TX
cellency for graciously condesccndiug TO become
patron of the association Both gentlemen referred
III warm terms 10 the interest His Exccllency naa
manifested in rifle shooting. His Exceilency mace
brief reply in which he paid high compliment 10
the Canadian marksmcn who visited Wimbledon. ana
expressed pleasure at the wisdom of the government
in granting to enable The team to proceed
to England this year. He believed that such course
would greatly tend to the friendship existing
between the colonies and the mother country. Ihe
president announced that His Excellency had con-
scented 10 be present the next annual meeting ana
that Hon. Mr. Mason had promised to give S2o 10
the association for an extra prize.