davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

SATURDAY. DEC. 20 ;S79.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

Mr.. Philip Remlinger, an old
subscriber to our paper and well
known in the whole surrounding
country. Informed as that the other
day, his wife, who for Two weary
years had suffered withRheumatism
in the shoulder, during which time
She Eal been treated By several
physicians without success, had
been completely cured BY 2 slng.-
bottle Of i Jacobs Oil Bncurus.
Ohio. Courier Feb. IS, 1879.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

s. :. MERRILL,
General Mana ger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

ora HOOd IS III StGd utiiaHu.
The Catholic Church is being
decorated with evcr2reens.
Can man intoxicated by
music be said o be air-tigLt ?
Thomas Bardon arrived from
Ashland on T0craay and left again
on ednesday
-Hcy. Mr. Cummings Of Duluth
held services in the Episcopal
church here on Thursday evening.
The boy who was kept after
school for bal photography alter
ward said that he was spell bound
Mr.. James Syer has gone to
St, Paul and River Falls 70 spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Town Treasurer Bertrand is
busy collecting taxes, lis Office
being At the Registers room in the
Court House.
sin,a,;fv i snoaL;ro as We
think, believing as we pretend,
acting rs We profess, performing as
ne promise, and being as we ap-
pear to lie
Tic annuity ooo5s far the
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20
FOR SALE.

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The New York herald., 1879-10-29
MORE NOMINATIONS.

Senatorial, Assembly. Judicial and Aldermanic
conventions were held In many districts Of the city
last night. when the following nominations were
made:--
The Sixth District Tammany Senatorial Conven-
ton nominated Mr. Jacob Seebacher; the anti-Tain-
manyites in the same district nominated Peter II.
Jobcs The Eighth district anti-Tammanyires NOM
District German Democratic Convention nominated
Mr.. Francis NJ. Bxby.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Assembly ,l' district nominated Andrew McNicol.
The Third district anti-Tammanyites nominated
George Gibbs The Fourth district re-
The Seventh district anti-Tanmanyites nominated
Mr.. Hollis L. Powers; the Tammany Assembly Con-
its candidate also The Eighth district Tammanytes
nominated Robert Burchardt the Tenth district Tam
manyites nominated Alexander Than. the Eleventh
district anti -Tammanyits nominated Kidd barnes,
the Twelfth district republicans nominated MIR.
Louis Holm. the Fourteenth district Iammanyites
nominated Mr.. James Costello, the republicans OF
the Nineteenth district nominated John b. Fassitt.
The erman-American independent citizens or the
Twentieth district nominated Samuel ID. Stewards.
the national workingmen's party and Jefferson de-
mocracy in the same district nominated Bernard >.
Kelly, the Twenty-hrst district anti-Tammanyites
nominated Joseph Koch who was also naorsed by
the Tammany Convention of the same district.
The Tweniy-third District Tammany &C Convention
fourth District Tammony Convention nominated
John II. Monaghan.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
The ant-Tammany democrats OF the Twenty-third
and Twcn fourth wards nominated Christopher O.
Clark Civil Justice for the Tenth Judicial district
Directly after this Convention adjourned the dele.
gates to anti-Tammany Aldermanic Convention.
to select candidate for the Office Of Alderman for
tho Twenty third and Twenty-fourth wards, and
nominated William Cauldwell, Of the Sunday Mer-
curry.
The national greenback labor party held thoir
County Convention last evening at Clarendon Hall.
in East Thirteenth street. and about two hundred
membrs OF the organization were in attendance. A
committee which appointed on nominations for
county and city eficers made the following
report, which was pted:-Sherif- Richard
Greaves County Clerk-Allan Lee Smdt. Judge
of the Court OF Common Pleas-Edwin
G, Abbit. Judges OF the Marine Court-P. J. Joach-
imsen and William L. Headley. Coroners-Dr.
John Creighton, DR.. Edward Petzold and John Mul.
ligan. Aldermen at -Iarge-John Hooper. Richard
Watkins and William Gussow.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
SHERMAN AT ALBANY.

ALBANY Oct. 90. 1879.
Martin Hall was crowded to overhowing this even-
ing with an audience to hear Secretary sherman.
Charles L. Smith, OF the Eoening Journal was chair
man of the meeting. He first addressed the audience
i'll speech, in which he chiefly reviewed the posi-
ton occupied by Governor Robinson. crtics-
ing it sharply. He then introduced Secretary
Sherman, who warmly received. The
Secretary said he would not touch upon
local politics, but would contine himself to national
affairs. in which everybody of every city and State
Interested. He said the election pending in this
State. did those in Maine, California Ohio and
Iowa, involved questions of national importance
and interest, chief of which was honest money
The States ho had named had given expression
in one voice. ana the republicans throughout
cast her vote the side. Ho then proceeded
to speak of the work done by the republican party
in behalf of the resumption of specie payments and
the results of the same. He also pointed to the
evidence every hand of revival OF pros
pcrty and defended the national bank sys
TEN. lie spoke of the importance of
free ballot which lie regarded of much more con-
sequence than dollars. gold silver He also dwelt
upon the Importance OF the national election laws
aud referred to the frauds in New York in 1863
which, he said. detrauded General Grant out of tho
vote of that State.
He spoke at some length of tho condition of affairs
In the South, declaring that the work of making a
solid South was based on crime and enforced with
the shotgun. He closed with an appeal to vote for
Cornell and the entire republican ticket. He was
listened to with close attention for over an hour
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
stop further improvements in State affairs and put
the old Canal Ring power again. 1t Is idle to deny

stop further improvements in State affairs and put
the old Canal Ring in power again 1t is idle to deny
"wouLD DEMAND IT'S REWARD
sIf Cornell elected it will be account of KeIly's
VOTE and Kelys support outside OF the city is en-
trely from the old canal influence. That interest
would demand and receive its reward in its restora
ton to power. and the city of New York would be
direct sufferer State expenses would certainly in
crease. while those of the city government would
not diminish. Leaving out OF view reductions of
State debt through natural following the set
tlement of war expenses Governor Robinson has re-
duced the cost q administering the State govern
York. the other hand. no ecohomy OF moment
has been effected under Mr. Kelly's nd
ministration Everything hass grown cheaper
and government has cost less everywhere
else. In 1874 our city expenses s17500.000 In
1879 according to the final estimate for this year.
they are sl65O0.Coo. In 1878 they were sI5 500 boo
and Mr.. Kelly having full control of the estimates
through the Board OF Apportionment. the Mayor and
the Aldermen. increased instead of diminished
outays The decrease in the city debt while he has
been Comptroller has been mainly caused by the
He is entitled to credit for the natural opera
tions of the sinking fund the reduction Of State
taxes in tho city; but he Is responsible for his fail
to reduce the expenses OF running the city gov
ernment i'll accordance with the times. Should one
party succeed this year there Will soon be fui ac
cord between the Executive departments OF the
State and city. Delinquent officers will be held to
responsibility and an opportunity will be afforded
for economical and responsible administration"
"Supposing Kelly should draw of sufficient votes
from Robinson to elect Cornell. what thenY
"Mr Cornell's success would res ult in continue
tion of system of trades and bargains by which bad
officials are maintained in power and psculation
Governor VIII be about as follows kelly, ls,ooO
Cornell. 47,000 Robinson $1,000; total $4,000.
This gives Governor Robinson Bradleys majority OF
last year and will certainly elect him.
'.The identity of the democratic cause State
and local questions. as l have partially explained.
will insure the success OF county ticket. Kelly 8
county nominations too plainly and distinctively
his own to permit Of division Of the issue to the
advantage OF his local candidates. About the repub
can county ticket 1t only be said that attem pit
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

Tho Campaign Committee of the Irving Hall or
ganization met last night at No. 924 Broadway. The
subject the methods to be employed to insure tho
success of the local anti-Tammany ticket was
brought up and discussed at length. Alder
man Nicholas Haughton said that ho had
been told that an attempt would be made
ut the coming election to cheat the people
through the manpuatons of the republican
and Tammany inspectors of election. lie said that
ho had doubt In his own mind the subject, and
in conclusion advocated the adoption OF measures
that would enectually prevent any cheating by the
combination election officers.
IL was then resolved to call meeting of all the
ant-Tammany inspectors and poll clerks, together
with the watchers to be employed on behalf of
the Irving Hall candidates. at which the whole mat
ter of their conduct at tho polls to be discussed and
credentials distributed. Tho meeting IL to be held
sunday afternoon ut Irving Hall.
The committee held another meeting ut eleven
o'clock last night, ut which IL resolved hold
grand ratification meeting on Saturday night. Dur
Ing tho session OF tho committee IL stated that
the Tammany men had adopted new tactics with
respect to their county ticket. 1t was said that Mr.
Smyths name was to be left of number Of ballots,
and that OF Mr. Elihu Root. the republican candidate
for udge of the Court OF Common Ploas substituted
I'm its place.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
THE LOCAL CANVASS.
ANr1-rAMMANY poLrEns.

ANTI-TAMMANY DoLTERs.
The anti-Tammany Convention for the Seventh
Judicial district met Monday night ut National Hall.
Forty-fourth street, to nominate candidate for
Judge Of the Seventh Civil District Court. Mr. D..
NJ. Porter presided. and the proceedings. which were
proo ged till after midnight, were of tho liveiest
kind. One element of the Convention. led by
Colonel Emanuel B. Hart and chiefly composed
Of employees in the Department of Public
Works. insisted upon the nomination of Mr..
Charles ID. Ingersoll. the present incumbent
of the Office. friend of Mr.. Tilden and an ap-
pointee Of Governor Robinson. The other and
larger element, led by Justice Murray were equally
determined Oh the nomination of Adolph Sanger.
The speeches were many and bitter, the supporters
of Sanger contendng that he was we'll known resi-
dent OF the district while the other candidate was
wholly unidentified with either the district it's
politics, that he hailed from Connecticut and
unknown to ten people in the Nine
teenth ward. The speeches were Of kind
to create much feeling and confusion. On a motion
by Justice Murray that each delegate should vote as
his name called, the adherents of Mr.. lngersol,
led by Colonel Hart, put their hats and retired
from the Convention amid storm of hows and
Kisses. The Convention resumed its proceedings.
and MIR. Sanger declared to be its unanimous
choice for Civil Justice. Mr.. Sanger Is o lawyer
living in East Forty street.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr. Bayard is the candidate OF q very largo number
of tho Southern newspapers.
Ex-Secretary Harlan, Of Iowa, hopes to be again
elected to the United States Senate from that State.
An admiring Colorado newspaper suggests ex-Scn-
ator Chaee of that State, a suitable candidate for
the Vice Presidency.
Tho republicans Of the First Connecticut district
nominated John RI Buck. OF Hartford city. for the
State Senate yesterday.
The Galveston Ncps thinks that General Ewing 10
good illustration of the fact that bird In the hand
is worth two in the bush. He held to his seat In
Congress- and though everything else is lost that IL
saved-untii 1850.
The Farmers Alliance of Orange county met at
Goshen yesterday and indorsed the republican NOM
nations for tho Assembly OF Morgan Shut from
the First district and James t. Waterbury from the
Second district, and Benjamin Q. Sears. the demo-
cratic nominee, for Senator.
The Committee of Fifteen held protracted ses-
sion yesterday afternoon to consider the SUD
,ect of running boxes in the interest OF the regular
democratic State ticket in the various districts
throughout the city on tho day OF the election
Upon the adjournment 1t was announced tnat .
decision would DO reached at four O'CLOCK TINS ater-
noon
Ipsnoctor George waddy. of tho Brooklyn Police
Departmont who has charge OF the distribution OF
tho ballot boxes among the polling places Of that
citv. will. to-day send them out to the precinct
station houses. They will bo kept therein until
Monday night when they will be carried to the poll
inn places This year there arc l,20i ballot boxes
reouircd for distribution among the 172 election
districts of Brooklyn. There will be soven boxes
at each polling place, being one moro to each dts
trict than was required at tho last election. The
additional box is for the reception of tho ballot
tho constitutional amendment which provides for
the extension of tho term of Assemb from ono
to two years.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

ers should vote against the democratic candidates.
Mrs. Lille Deyereaux Blake followed. She was
troubled because years ago the City Fathers:
looking around for rctrenchment, did not
touch the fat salaries OF municipal ohi-
GERS. but swooped down upon the school
marns with a three per cent reduction, ana
all because the latter were not voters. "And Cow
erhor Robinson never protested against this out
rage, she exclaimed with emphasis. Mrs. Helen
M, Slocum addressed the audience in similar
vein. and Mrs Clara Neyman read long speech in
German Circulars were distributed among tho
seats protesting against the reelection OF Governor
Robinson because of the veto of the School bin
mentioned.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
A po1r IN TITLE rrRsr WARD.

The First Assembly district democrats met in con-
vention last evening at No. 81 New Church street. to
nominate candidate for the Assembly. Mr.. Daniel
Kennedy of the First ward. presided. and Mr. Martin
Sullivan also Of the First ward, the secretary.
Among the delegates present were Judge Duffy,
who seemed be the guiding spirit OF tho
party, and ex-Judge Quinn. A vote was taken
which stood-James Fitzgerald 91; james II. Madi-
gan 25; Thomas Foley, 3; John Kennedy. Il scatter
ing l. When this announcement was made Judge
Duffy moved that the ballot just taken be made
unanimous. and before the opposition had time to
draw breath the chairman put the motion, and. of
course, nnety-nine throats yelled out "Aye." On
the question to the negative, eA-As-
sembly Madigan's friends had the best of
1t, for they yelled o most unearthly mo-.
Then began perfect storm of questions, incidental
the room. Finally the motion to take formal bal
lot was pressingy put that Judge Duly had to
reply that the whole question had been disposed OF
under his motion ana that further controversy was
mar from the Fifth ward. having beloved himself
into a hearing, sad:-
'.This is packed Convention. Call the roll. Judge
Duffy has the Convention. Wait till election day and
you will what We can do in the Fifth ward.
tell you will make Judge Dufy's head swell"
Upon hearing this Judge Duffy rose and said:-
''The delegate has said that the 4th of November
my head would be made to swell in the Fifth ward.
am small man do not allow any one to make my
head SWELL not in the Fifth ward nor in any ward Of
tho city
Deafening cheers followed this speech. BY this
time the Madigan delegates had agreed to withdraw
altogether from the Convention and leave the
OF their defeat to the victors.
After addresses from Judge Duly AID Mr.. Fltz-
gerald the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
ROBINSON'S DEADLIEST FOES.

Women suffragists opposed TO the reelection or
Governor Robinson had IL ali their own way last
evening at Germania Assembly Rooms. Their
caust!c wit and terrible denunci alton of that
official were applaudcd to the echo by
good-sized audience, and the fair speakers were
thereby encouraged to tax the English language for
choice cpithets descriptive Of tho hero OK
their story. Matilda Joslyn Gage. silver
haired lady with very penetrating voice,
was tho first speaker. Sho complained
OF his vetong the bill OF 1877 allowing women 10 SIT
on school boards. She named eleven states ~
which such permission was granted women nna
because her sex was dcbarred from the privi-
lege In this state she argued that her near
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
The CHINESE MUST GO.
From the San Francisco Post.1


The State vote on Chinese immigration u5i, ,63S
against Ss should forever settle the question as to
tho wish OF this Common wealth upon that point
Eastern journalists and correspondents will hardly
venture to say that this vote cast under compu
sion. II perfectly free and unbiased. and as
such IL carries enormous weight. In all this great
state only Ss3 persons could be found to declare by
their ballots that they in favor of Chinese imni-
grafton and of these several hundreds probably east
their votes for 1t as practical joke This Is very
well known to most citizens of San Francisco. Let
us have end, therefore, of the charge that only
hoodlums and sandlottcrs opposed to the Chi
nese The vote cast last September declares enphat
ically that .'thc Chinese must CO."
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
HOW MIR. BAYARD FEELS.

From the Washington correspondence Of the Gin.
cinnati Commercially
Tho friends of Senator Bayard say that he s taking
great deal of quiet comfort the Ohio election.
for he does not believe that Senator Thurman and
the other fiat money democrats In Congress will be
80 anxious to kick him of the Finance Committee as
they were last spring Mr.. Bayard believes that tho
next National Democratic Convention will declare in
favor OF hard money principles, which lie alone of
all the prominent democrats in Congress, has been
advocating. MIR. Bayard looks upon the downfall OF
Thurman as vindication OF himself and tho course
he pursued IN Congress last session.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
VIRGINIA FINANCES IN POLITICS.

PETERspuRo. Va. Oct. "a. 1872
Decidedly the largest aud most enthusiastic polit-
cal meeting held here during the present canvass
was that held In the Academy of Music tonight
under the auspices of the republican funders
of this city. so great the crowd that
many were unable to gain admittance. The meet
ing was addressed by John H. Dozendorf of Norfolk;
J. H. Van Auken. United states Tobacco Inspector
here, and others. Inspector Van Auken denounced
as false the statement that he had paid Frederick
Douglass 500 for his letter on tho state debt, but
said that he believed tho letter had good effect upon
colorod people. On Tuesday week the people of
Virginia Will decide the great question.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
DENY THAT THEY HAVE BoLTED.

The rumor current yesterday that fifty Of the
members of tho General Committee of Tammany
Hall had at the eleventh hour forsaken the ancient
organization and gone over into the camp of tho
enemy. HERALD reporter started out errand
of discovery to find IL any really serious
detection had happened, and the result Of
his investigation will be found subjoined
Mr.. Joseph p. McDonough. who elected
to the Assembly from the Eighteenth district
for two successive terms in the Legislature the
Tam many ticket found that he left out in the
coli on this OCCASION and in attempting to bolt to
the anti-Taminany side was disappointed by finding
that tho anti-Tammany people had nominated some
body else DIR. Dorlin, who was announced as u
nominee for Assembly in the Fifth Assem-
bly, district the Tammany ticket, also
reported having deserted Tammany, but as Mr..
Gumbleton generally known to bo his chief sup
porter the fact was hardly reconcilable with the
statement that DR.. Dorlin had gone over to the
other side. 1t was further said that DIR. Augustus
Frech tho Sixteenth district, and Daniel M. Doeh
ler of the Eighteenth district, had thrown up their a
legiance to Tammany Hall and made overtures to anti
Tammany, but the gentlemen in question denied the
reports in circulation The facts from all the
data that the reporter could gather. that Tammany
Hall appears to have its adhcrents in pretty good
shape. aud that however much they may DO inclined
to bolt, they afraid OF the consequences in tho
future.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.

Tho Tammany Committee on Organization met
last evening and transacted large amount of rou-
tine business The leaders in the various districts
reported that everything in the most thorough
working order, and that the "peope" were solid for
John Kelly and tho Tammany county ticket.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
DEAD GREENBACK ORGANS.

From the Mobile (Aa.) Register.
what has become of all the Southern papers which
advocated tho grccnback idea? Where arc those
mighty orations which wcro wont to precipitatc
oceans OF figures from the stump