davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23

THAT a PETITION should be circulat-
ing for the pardon of Cardozo is
nothing cXtraordinary-for the vilcst
criminal has the right to circulate a
petition-but that number Of promi-
ncnt Democrats arc signing it is, we
must confess, u triic startling. The
one thing that has redeemed the i'll
vcstigations from degcncrating into
mere farccs is the conviction Of
CardoZo. The cX-trcasurcr was as
Intelligent, cultured, unctuous, bland,
pharisaical, Inscriptions and deeply
dyed a villain rs ever lived, and con-
signmcnt to the pcnitcntiary for few
years is a ridiculorsly inadequate pun
ishncnt. TO dream Of pardoning him
is an insult to every outraged citizen
Of the State, even the negroes whom
he dupod and swindlcd. Should
Cardozo be pardoncd, and should then
run for any Office against any Of the
influential Democrats who signed his
petition, we think we would support
CardoZo. Swails has been sufficient
example of the effect Of misplaced
clemcncy without having Cardozo
inflicted in addition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23

All business communications should b
addressed to tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23
Senator Buffers Seat--.An Important
Question.

Tho Radicals arc preparing for q
savage onslaught OH Senator Butler
before the coming Of the fourth of
March turns the Senate over to the
Democrats. The festive Sharon who
has heretofore passed in Washington
but one month III four years of his
term, has been drummcd into line, and
Patterson and Conover arc being
pcrsistently bulldozcd. Senator But
Ter was seated OH a prima .tacic case
by one majority, the committee OH
elections having refused to report on
the morits of the case. Patterson and
Conover voted for him and David
Davis rcfraincd from voting. With
Sharon's vote, the Republicans will
have a majority Of one if Patterson
and Conoycr still stand by Butler, and
If Davis declines to vote. 1t is claim
cd that the latter will now support
Butler on tho ground that the case has
been adjudicated. Hence the effort to
seduce either Patterson or Conovcr.
What these worthless will do, no one
can tell; and the situation is some
what equally. It has been all along
said that even should Corbin be adj
mitted now, he can be kicked ot,t
next winter. But this is by no means
sure thing, and the Radicals know
it, or they would not otherwise be so
persistent. Butlor holds his seat by
1'r.ma tacic right only. But should a
vote be taken on the merits of the
case, would not the result be final?
In other words, if Corbin be admitted
on tho merits, can his scat again be
contested? There must DO some final
adjudication, or Congress might
otherwise play game of battlcdoor
and shuttlecock, alternately seating
and rejecting a member every month,
or every week, as his supporters
happen to be in tho majority or
minority. Taking this Wow it might
be impossible to get rid Of Corbin in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23

MOST OF TIE colorcd immigrants
who went to Liberia in the Iz0r arc
ycarning to return. Letters continu-
ally appear in our exchanges begging
friends or former masters to bring
them back. Among others, Rufus
Clark, who from his letter appears to
be worry intelligent fellow, writes to
Mcssrs. Walker and Trenholm, of
Charleston, that ifthey will advance
the money to bring himself and family
back he will bild himself and
family to them until the m1ncy is
repaid. While those dupcs who have
gone out will hardly ever sec Amcri-
ca again, their fate may teach lesson
TO their brethren in the South who
arc diScontcntcd with their present
lot. Indeed, it may be laid down as
general rule applicable to every
class nowadays, that wherever all
individual is managing to make a
subsistence in any place he had better
stick right there. Nine out Of ten
who cmigratc do not better their con-
lition, while many arc worse of than
before.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23

ANDERSON COUNTY is all agog over
the primary elections for trial justices,
each Of whom gets about $50 a year
salary. We believe in primary nomi-
nations whenever All officer is to be
elected, but when it is the duty of the
governor to appoint, the responsible
ty and privilege should rest with him
alone. 1t is soon enough to dictate
to him when he asks for advice.
Getting up big election over a $l5
Office is carrying things little too
far.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23

Now THAT Corbin is again knock
Ing at the door Of the Senate, would
it not be good thing to rcsurrcct the
proof that he bribcd the Nackcy mob
to elect him?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23
DISSOLUTION.

TIIE firm Of Cummings & Co., is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent.
ii. l.. ELLlOTT.
JNO. p. MATTHEW'S, JR.,
j. II. CUMMINGS.
January ], 1879.
Tho business will hereafter be con-
Iuctod Ter the firm name 6f Matthews
\ Co., tho lcmbcrs of which FIR II are:
JNO. 2. MATTHEW'S, ,JR.
j. II. CUMMINGS,
jan 2-1m Il. X. ELLIOTT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-23
Terms OF Subscription, payable invara

Terms OF Subscription, payable inrara
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, $500
one copy, six months, $i.eO.
ONO copy, three months, sl.O0.
rive rive copies, one year, at S275.
Ten copies, one year, at $500.
twenty copies, one year. at $3.50.
10 every person making up club Of
Ten or more subscribers. n copy will bo
sent free for one year. The,names consti.
tnting club need not all be at tho snroe
post-oflice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


A @FuR ouEENsrowN AND LIVERPOOL
in every THURSDAY from Philadelphia aud every
WEDNESDAY from Liverpool .,.
BKITISII GROWN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. O. +. NJ.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing days alternately from Philadelphia and
New York landing within few hours ride of
the Important points Of interest on the Continent.
YAUERLAND, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER H. y. NJ.
For rates OF passage and other Information apply to
PETER FRIGHT & SONS. General Agents,
ay7 Walnut ST. Philadelphia 81 Broadway, New York.
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent 8 Battery place. New York.
JIrILSoN LINE OF STEAMERS FOR HULL WITH
w call at southampton Dsptford from Wilson
oTiiANTO about Oct 20 RIALTO. about Nov IL
HlNDOO about Nov II LEPANTO about Nov. %
Through bills of ladin issued to aud from ports
coast of England Scotand also Baltic or Cont.
"'A''' '''''' ss;ASSbEas5SS \ SON Agents.
< . u cars ai.t ~ South William ST.
NATIONAL LINE-FROM NEW PIER 30 NORTH
IN River--FOR LONDON Victoria Dock)-----
France W cd Nov5 s3oA NJ Denmark We'd Nov IL 3P NJ.
..-----LIvERrooL AND QUEENSTOWN: ---
Spain. Sat Nov 3 ~ NJ TheQueen Sat Nov 1873 BOA NJ.
Cabin $50 SO currency; steerage $26 Drafts from
Fl upward issued at low rates Companys Office. 60 and
~ Broadway. 7. w. ). HURST. Manager.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
i NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
steamship Line between Now York, Southampton and
Bremen
RIIKIN.. Saturday, Nov MAIN: Saturday, Nov. %
NECK r. Saturday Nov. Is MOSEL. Saturday Nov. 20
turn tickets reduced Prepaid storage cerh-
srEERAGE TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE
81. NORTH OF. ENGLAND, $50
OELRICHS Co, = Bowling Green.
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FIND TRUNKS
Ac. for tho steamers. at JOHN CATTNACns, 1856 Broad.
way, Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

-~T-yv-,,,,.,,, ,cS.
No'ioE ~ 'oiE"S'
d Gasr. ca" DC hAa NJ Tue following places
G. George Mr,, F TH y No. az. iS 81 as A.
Joseph fsss y % S,,i * 30 a ss " b.
Henry baiser. A. y, NO; ls7 ~. b.
cS Srs ta1s Sir%sis r." No a,1rs
J 5sssss Nay si No 20 is S1 ~ 'S =
9nsSs n scnlos % ,s No; :. ao % LIST Az
Ias Nj s ssso SI 81 No. ,s i4 az "a av
. ::s; ;s;S $:r & 4; 7; IS
MA n Adler l:s,: So I a,'s a q ~ AZ A.
, iSsa isf lima 20 60 s g 3! 81 a~ a
oS JShn .s No v s5s sd S sv GAL
= s"e H.,,s v 'I M y liz, iiexi"rton Nv
4 zab a"sIey Sa a Is Lexington aS
j. Levy. 10 a,s5i Sd Az.
S.la. sos ssrn No S Ss % 81 * "a n.y.
s" a's.s GoidsIish. 30 4, 4.h AZ.
Tenn f & %sils as Ss; ~ s 81 ar
Ss s"%y t% s s. - n 4. 81 AZ s' 'T'
A,exmnIer PyIs No. 2i; 9th nv.
Schneider Brothers. corner 18th st. and 9Th av
a Hii hsrr Ku.s; Nc TO- a ss s 9Th a" ~;
a. + 4 mynue' No No Ak & al, Sin a Nv
II. Haas. No. sls ethav
lZmmernian. No. 729 10th av.
Il. Z w sSSr No No. "a S4y 18th iii ~" Nv.
A. strauss, NO. VI EAST oth st:
Henry Diener. No. 62s East East i7th st.
Gus stanford Nc 2n o3 west I'm st.
George Holy, No No: go West s,. s7,h st.
/ Levy x Son, No. 80 Astorneyst
Isaac hexer Prescott House. No. 81 Broadway corner
Fischer . Brother No. L. 4s 70 Broadway
A. Tobias, No l66 Bowery
Lichtenstein Bros a Co. Nos. 26s and 27O Bowerr
Joseph Goodman, No 3l1 Bowery
Louis Louis COIN s..; No. i IL I nn...
Louis Moore NS M = !. and iS Eidridse ST.
T. " Manndsisohn, No 50 Greenwich St
Q. Wakefield, 10. ya Groenwich st.
+. Neiss No 321 Greenwich st.
August Stockton. No. 3is Grand st.
4. Nascher. No lol Heater ST.
Il Goldsmith no. $50 East Houston st.
CV Lewis sI no. Il Hudson ST
Paul yramkes, No. 27s Hudson st.
Rudolph !sannow, No i22 Riynaton st
i. Matthews, No. Yves, St.
fSp S Easnss NO. 10 p ma Ss William it. st.
Ed d1 Graner, No. $50 Pearl st. '
STATE OF NEW YORK, 0pFl Co OF THE sECRE-
= retary OF .. state Ut -, Albany, Ju,y 80. ls1o
hereby given that a. the General Election
70 be held in this State ON the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday OF November next evemoer 4h the following
a Governor, in the place of Lucius Robinson:
Lieutenant Governor in the place Of William Dor.
Secretary OF state In the place OF Allen Beach;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


DIRECTION DAy-sTEAMBOAT THOMAS CORNELL
A. NJ, foot Harrison ST.. North River.
NOR NORw ak AND DANBURY DAILY-STEAMER
IT ADELPHl leaves Jewells Dock Brooklyn, 80 r. Nj !
pier No 81 East River As +. NJ. and SD ST. East River
r. NJ connecting with Danbnry and New Haven ran
EXCURSION TICKETS so CENTS
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON
IN FARE ONE DOLLAR. ,
for special limited tickets steamers leave per ~ Norn
River daily. including Sundays ut 30 I. NJ for New
London, Boston. Worcester. &c.
c.1 TO BOSTON VIA THE ST0NINGTON LINE
- lSteaners MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE ISLAND
leave daily dmcuding sundays from pier 33 n H. Tool OF
Jay st.. at 80 L. NJ.
fROviDENcE LINE, for freight ony.-steamers leave
pier 20 North River except sundaysl at4P NJ.
POLITICAL.
A.
Z FOR REELECTION TO THE OFFICE or
JUDGE OF THE MARINE COURT,
DAVID McADAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

SnERIrr's OFFICE.
CITY COUNTY NEW YoRK,
July 81, 1879
certify that tho foregoing Is copy the Election
Notice received by this day from tho Secretary of
5ata - -
BERNARD REILLY,
Sheriff of the city and county of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Ballots and pastors for citizens who desire to vote ia
Alex Blumenstie candidate for Justice OF the Marin
Court, be had ut tho following placed on electo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
GERsON N. HERMAN.

NOR CORONER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03

frAMMANY AND ANTLrAMMANY.
Only democratic candidate.
FOR senator, Tenth district,
ClIARI.kS A. JACkSnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
Nrx WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Z,

the theatre He was also credited with the statehe"
that he had found irregularities in the accounts.
IL was said last evening that MI Jeheiaon a,S
nav The supernumeraIies, the ballet elrls anu ,
The carpenters their salaries Tor Iast W., W, ,oa,
OF His own pocket. Mr. Jefferson has not peen
paid in full. n is said that he VIII shor ny
make a professional visit TO the south. ,,,n,
Uarps said Yesterday that he could not teii y .n,nn
about his future plans. II was rmoIed that oneruan
Shook intended to give Mr. Harkins financial suPpoth,
Union Square Theatre stated That he canld say hhos'
anthor attyey that there was no truth IN tne report
the Gilscy brothers refuse 10 make any et' 49,, " -
gaIduC the future management OF the theatre hey NJ
raging e surrs dispossess Fiske ilarks ManaEes
of other theatcrs the owners VIII wnlt long e
fore fhov nd anyone willing 10 pay 10000 rent Tor inc
Fifth Avenue the scenery Is all painted iof Tue NC"
play, Doctor clyde" translation IRON me rsrii,.
which was to have been produced next Monday NoD0ny
knows when the theatre Will be opened again. thougn
suspicon turks III the mind OF nCiehDOllng MANAGER
that Mr. Iarkins Will be Installed as sole manager
gentleman said last evening that this season AT me
Fifth Avenue been disastrous IN III inc prev
Ous season though Mr.. Fske had said that ModJeska
was the only failure Fishes season last WINTER hhu
been great financial failure despite the success OF Mary
Anderson and MOdjesLa. The latter was pald sm'ii
percentage. the was run on very ecohoml
cal plan For this season IL was PropOseh 10 Wy 'nc
opposite and pay hig percentages 10 great
"SIars." A remarkable list or cngaGchti,s wits
made. and Edwin Booth and Joseph Jefferson
il is said, consented 10 play only as favor 10 lne
least. appear again before New-lork audience
until two or three years shOnld nave rlaps'n. May
Anderson paid smaller percentage IMAM IN 80,
and drew far houses. Modeska paid percentage
winch was great increase On her ilrht enSaFrIhrhi
and ONLY drew half as well. The public complained
thal Booth was wrctchedy supported and Jefferson
half inclined, II is said 10 throw up his Enlargement
as the audiences SD small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
JUSTICE PINCKYEY's DEPORTMENT.

James w. Wiley, Robert Il. Bach, W hliaiI
r. Rose Thomas II. Borland, all lawyers tesuh'"
before Referee Bue yesterday In the tra' OF 'uS"eo
Pinckney that they had often pracised IN the oe''h
District Cont IN the last three years and had heard
many cases tried but they had never discovered any
thing unusual in the actions of Justice Pnc6ney
"Dd Won observe his Department.! was the HVaraDie
question nut 10 the witnesses. -, ,.,,
lie was dignificd, and acted ntellgcntlv' uecutu
wisely and was always extremely courteous To counS'
and Witnesses was the substance Of every rcby. INC
witnesses declared that tncy never saw inc JIsSc
discla,e Of ms duty. Jacob W. Cohen ieweler living
in the neghhOrhoOd, testified substantially TO me s'g
I : G,ldschmidt said that he was formerly secretary
OF the Second Avenue Railroad; that he lad had 0cc
sion To appear fore Justice PlnckneN on Deha Vi 'o
COMPANY and had never seen him intoxicated
Were Won Tot discharged from the company CHI
plov z" ne was ASK, d ON cross examination. . - .
q. resigned from the c0mpanys employ, MI uoid'
schmidt answered. 49,, r..,,.o
BERNARD McZ-er had tried many cases he0ne JuS.i'c
pncpnrv and Mad never seen lin drunk. The Justice
could have taken any liquor without ms AuoWleoS'
unless lac bowed his head below the desk, anu He cN'
SAW him bow his head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

HONORs TO HIS MEMORY IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE death of tina
Hon. Morton McMichael, which became generally Known
to-day has the cause or genuine sorrow among all
classes At meeting OF the OF Paramount
Park held to-day appropriate action was taken relative
TO his DEATH and t decided 10 attend the funeral in
body lie was president OF the commission for twelve
years.
Al noon today q number OF prominent gentlemen
called upon the Mayor and requested bin to
call meeting TO take action in reference
10 his death. Tho Mayor acceded 10 the
request, and such n meeting Will be held ut noon
Tomorrow, IN the Common Council Chamber. At
general meeting OF the studente OF the Polytechnic Col.
cge OF Philadelphia held to-day, the death OF Mr. Nc.
Michael, trustee, was announced by DIR.
Kennedy, President OF the Faculty. who paid
warm tribute to the memory OF the
deceased The Board Directors Of the Union League
met specially this evening TO take action relative the
death OF Mr. M3Michael. who for i've years presi.
dent. and Of the first members of that or
ganiza,ion. Alter the passage OF an appropriate
minute, IL vas decided drape the League
House in mourning for thirty days resolution
also adopted requesting tHr menDers 10 attend the
funeral IN body. IL IL probable that meeting
OF journalists will be held, TO take appropriate action
relative to Mr. McMcbac;s death. Tae funeral VIII
take place Thursday afternoon ana VIII doubtless DO
largest neld hia for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

Wards Monday night The resolutions adopted oy sas
Thirteenth Ward Republicans stated That MI heiser was
supported by them his promise to favor Eriy' 700
esty and reform, whereas nc had voted WIN ,nc wv
cnlprit Commissioners against economy ana TeioEn
Charles Wood, formerly u merchant in New
York. died suddenly yesterday morning ut his residence
No SO south Porandave. at the age OF eigbtyhvc lie
was native OF Trenton " j., but came to New-forK
when sixteen. few years atcr, in company with his
brother he went into business as wholesale grocer
subsequently 1S3S he spent several years III INC
West. He leaves u wife and three daughters, one OF
whom, Miss Mary A. Wood, IL teacher OF art I'D the
public schools
At the meeting of the Democratic General
Committee last night, petition from the Eighth ward
was presented setting forth that the ward ASSOCIATION
was III dsOrganized state. and requesting the appoint
ment Of a committee Of the General Committee 10 SUI
pervise the primary election soon to be held similar
pctiton was received from the Fifteenth Ward during
tho discussion sharp words passed between Alder
man MCINTYRE and cxSupervlsOr shckevers both OF te
Eighth ward. and each accused the her or Dau Ian
Boss Mclaughlin suggested that as TINS was pct
sOnal difficulty between the two men, theV snOnd reIc
and settle II between themselves The matter was
finally referred 10 the Executive Committee, wn'n
listen the grievances tomorrow evening" anu pre-
sent ts report next Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
CLOSING TIE FIIIH 4 VENUE.

RESULTS OF THE MANAGERS QUARREL.
THE COMPANY REFUSES TO PLAY AND THE AUDI
TNCF Is DISNussED-TIrE DISASTROUS PLAN OF
PAYING STARS LARGE PERCENTAGEs-FUIURE
OF TIE THEATRE UNDECIDED.
Financial troubles and the quarrel between
the managers. stephen Fiske and Daniel IT, llarklns'
have resulted in the closing Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Last evening the old familiar "buPa-cyc sign win IT'S
many gas Jets did not blaze at Broadway and Twenty
cghth-st Dismal shadows hung about the portlcO 10
the handsome theatre which during the last three years
has suffered sad Of fortune III the face of many
great dramatic attractions. Last Thursday cX-Judge
Cunning :. Bedford appointed receiver. He
found a dun " season" OF Ills hands much sooner
than ne bad expected, lie was in at the death Mon
day evening. and as much surprised rs any one.
Mr. Joseph JcfcTsOn's engagement as Rip Van WiHkie
really terminated Saturday night, hut hc had con-
scented TO continue playing through tins week to ne
cOnnOdatc the management and other members OF the
company apparently willing TO take their chances
with the fortunes house. Saturdays receipts OF
TWO ncrolmances were $500 OF which $780, MIR Jcifer
sons percentage was paid 10 him. Receiver Bedford
divided remainder, pro rata, among the employees
that Monday nights receipts would suffice TO lmpdrt
hope and better feeling TO the company:
A very good audience assembled gu Monday night.
MI Jefferson in bis dressingroom al an early hour
and at o'clock was dressed Tor inc stage Bnt the
green room nearly empty ana the scene-shliters
not III tier places Inc box Once was informed
that there was neither company orchestra carpcn
tiers 10 Support Rlp. Mr. Harkins, VINO had remained
In charge OF The stage AFTER Tue appointment OF re,
ceiver, not 10 be f0uud, though nc had
been present earlier IN the evening. Mr.. W.
Ricketts who represented the Supreme Court IN
the box Office, went the stage ana asked
saee manager Marston dismiss the audience, which
VAS Informed that the actors had refused play because
tncy could their pay Receiver Bedford ordered
Inc money paid by the audience 10 be refunded. Mr.
bedford was OF the opinion that II the company and
rmpoycs had continued through the week they would
nave Jared much better than now They had demanded
that he should guarantee their salaries, which he had
no authority 10 do.
Yesteriay morning persons holding tickets received
their money after some delay Many employees applied
for money but told that they must wait Tor set
tlement Several actors took away their wardrobes
Mr. Uarkns turned his account books TO Receiver
Rcdf0ld and returned 10 his hotel Mr. Bedford posted
notice on the glass OF doors 10 the effect that
money would DO refunded on tickets at the box
0tico between noon and o'clock to-day.
Then the doors were locked Mr.. Ricketts, is
reported 20 have tald that balancing the
books Yesterday there were only ~ cents 10 The credit VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
r O S s G r T
3:45 a. m.
the SPEAKERSHIP CONIESE
A CAUCUS TO BE HELD THIS MORNING-THB KE-
SUIT NOT FORESHApOwED.
lHY TELEGRAPH HE TRIRuNE.l

A CAUCUS TO BE HELD THIS MORNING-THB RE-
suit nor FORESHApOwED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Republicans of the
Assembly have not yet selected the man they Intend TO
make Sneaker The caucus, long delayed on
account of the detention OF members residing in the weS
crn part Of the state by great storm, Will '
to-morrow morning before the Assembly meets Ihelc
has not been a very animated contest today between
te supporters OF Mr. AIvo-d and OF Mr. Sloan All were
weary Of the struggle, and moreover, there
were few recently arrived members TO button-hoe
,,nut the merits Of tho candidates. train when
reached This city at noon to-day brought the wayne
and Cayuga County members. They were favorable 10
Mr. sloan and accordingly the friends OF that canHl-
date were greatly encouraged. The wave OF popu-
Iuutv r1s,ed between the two candidates, how
ever during the day; in the day time IL
WIS with Mr.. sloan, at night win MI
AIyord This relapse was caused by the arrival OF
lougdolaycd tram from Buffalo, The first through from
that city since Thursday last bringing with 1t twelve
Asscmbymcn. All OF these men, tie supporters OF Al
word loudly declared in the corridors % The MOTEL Wou
for their cllcI ,-.eu,..;,,.
fl viii need the test OF vote in caucus tn determine
ne actual strength of the candidates. l1-hlght tNc,H
hntrI Inupser il confident that Mr. AiNOfd wiz u
elected bat nevertheless, the Soan men are co'ti'
and with seeming sincerity Of Drlii That thcr cah'lut
Will be- elected. The politicians, here ir" ever qua
OF the stare attending tGC Tcctpuu' are "lcHIHH ~
mo result OF the caucus Win great CURIOSITY
Tho OBJECT Of the struggle whichever Wav II ~ decided
viii long be felt IN State politics ana III iu'Ie 0'"'
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
A MrSICLOYING THIEF.

Thomas Farley, convict lately confined on
Randalls Island took great fancy 10 small music
box which had presented TO the institution by Miss
Lena Gilbert After his term expired he continued 10
want the musicbox and yesterday he forged Miss Gil
berts signature 10 order for H. and sent by me
scuger Of the American District Telegraph Company o
William W BOwes, the superintendent OF the penteu-
tiary Mr. BOwles receiving the note glanced AT the
gOdaced cap OF the messenger and thinking the mat
changed his mind. and accompanied the boy 10 the o.
hce nj Thirdave. and One-hundred-and twenty fourth
81 There he met and recognized Farley, who was
awaiting arrival of the coveted prize Mr. BOwlcs
at once caused the mans arrest, and Later Juetce
Rixby committed him ~ 900 bail to answer "A
charge of forgery in the Court of General Sessions The
prisoner il car-driver and lives at NO Deancey-st
He is twenty-tnIee years old.