davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Sherif'S Sale.

Of foreclosur of mortgage ISSUED out Of the
Office OF the clerk OF the Marshall Circuit
Court. to me directed on Judgment in favor
John NJ. Mott, and against George Stiekler
public auction, on
Saturday, the 5th day Of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1879.
between the hours OF ten O'Clock a. M, and
four o'clock p. m. at the door OF the court
house, in Plymouth. Marshall county, Indi-
ana. as the law directs. the following desert
ed real estate, to-wit:
Lot number one ~ and four t4), In block
number sixteen U6l in Tyner City.
Situate in Marshall county. Indiana. to the
highest bidder for cash. without regard TO APP
praiscment laws, subject to redemption.
JOHN v. ASTLEf.
Sheriff OF Marshall County.
Snyder & Snyder. aftys for pin. ian 23tofl5
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
Notice OF appointment.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator OF he estate of
Ichsbod Is. Haisey, lutte OF Marshall county, In
diana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent. DAVID |. GIBSON.
100 f2O Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
MAYOR COOPER'S NOMINEES.

ARTHUR B. GRAVES NAMED AS COMMISSIONER
wHEELER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF RE-
LECTION.
communication was yesterday sent in to the
Board of Aldermen from Mayor Cooper. making the
following nominations: For Police Commissioner.
in place of De Witt G. Wheeler. Arthur b. Graves,
president of the st. Nicholas Bank; for Police JUS
tce in place of George T. Kasmire. deceased, George
b. Doane, Jr.. ex-Alderman and exAssemblyman; for
Police Justice in place Of Henry Murray, present
incumbent. Charles II. Truax. lawyer. 1t is thor
oughly understood that OF these nominees will
be confirmed, the deadlock still exists between
the May and Aldermen.
The letter from the Mayor. containing these
names, not read. as the Board adjourned, on
motion of Mr.. Morris, before President Mott had
opportunity of presenting the document.
The following are sketches OF the Mayors nomi-
nations
missioner, was born i'll Macon Ga, and is about
forty of age. He has for twenty years past
been cotton merchant, and served three years
treasurer and two years president OF the Cotton
Exchange. lle Is "a director III many prominent
banks aud ms urances companies, among them being
tile Bank of the Republic, and the Hanover and
political office and has always been republican.
In manner Mr.. Graves is frank and pleasing.
Mr. Charles II. Truax the gentleman nominated
for Police Justice in place OF Henry Murray. has
been identified with the anti Tammany movement
in this city since its inception. He comes from
Oneida county in this State, and is about thirtytwo
years of He is graduate of Hamilton College.
and is connected with many clubs in this city,
among them the st. Nicholas and the New York
Athletic clubs. Mr.. Truax is practising lawyer.
Mr. George b. Deane. Jr.. the other candidate for
Police Justice, is of the prominent republican
Ninth ward politician Mr. Deane at present holds
clerkship in one of the courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE FRAUDULENT COUNT.

New York. Nov. 10, 1879.
To TIE EDITOR HRRALD:-
thank you for the logical and unanswerabe
gument in your leading editorial on the Count" in
this mornings HERALD. 1t will be difficult thing
for those who are now engaged in repeating in the
Empire State the tactics employed in Louisiana in
1876 to escape the odum which will forever attach
to the of Wells. Anderson and Casanavc. Your
call for investigation" comes not moment too
soon. AS a reader of the HERALD had expected
expose of the dark plot which is being quietly and
skfuly carried to defeat the will or the people
State at the polls. The wonder to is that
the HERALD, with all its vast and its great
talent for obtaining the facts in couspiracies this
Sort should base its arguments merely suspicion,
instead Of probing. the plot to the bottom
and exposing il in all its disgusting de-
formityl / call the NEW YoRK HERALD
to give tho country full, searching
and memorable examination of this whole thing and
laying the facts before the country cri-
cze the authors both great and small. in a manner
becoming the gravity OF their joint and several
offences. Let the HERALD perform tor popular rights
u decided service than any hitherto achieved,
by getting possession at any COST OF all the facts In
this nefarious business and then net public prose-
of the criminals. No suggestions, but facts,
wanted and wanted right away. Who Is 30 able
rs the HERALD to give them to an outraged peope2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

which could readily have been determinediif the
missing ballots had been attached Judge Davis in
qnired IL the Aldermen had been Indicted for not
sending back the returns. The District Attorney
answering that they had not the Judge said he
thought they should as there was evidently motive
on tho part of the canvassers whoever they were in
not sending them back.
The Judge then briefly charged the Jury that il
was for them on all the evidence before them. in-
Guiding the alterations in the returns whereby
20 votes were taken from one candidate aud
given to another. whether the neglect charged
against the accused intentional and wilful n
mere accidental or innocent omission. He con-
cluded by inpressing the jury the necessity of
protecting the public against such frauds ii the evil
dence should show fraud in this case. The jury
after long deberaton found the accused guilty, but
recon mended him to the mercy of the Court The
Court fixed Monday Tor the hearing of a motion for
trial. and i'll the meantime ordered Hall to fur
nish bail in $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
WHAT CONSTITUTES "BUMMINGY '

Alderman Shells Vkod Justice ottcrbourg. in the
Tombs Court. yesterday. to discharge man who
had been given ten days for intoxication.
II will do so, Alderman" said the magistrate,
"when his fine of IS IL paid"
che can't pay 1t. Judge"
well. then. lot some responsible party come here
and go his ball.
"Will you accept me?"
"Ah. no. alderman" said the Justice, laughing;
III don't want you to 90 bail for him. II would
be too bad to make you responsible for q hummer"
HE isn'ts hummer. Your Honor"
lie was picked up out of the gutter. Alderman"
"But he is respectable
"No, he is u hummer. ANY man who is found as
he was found Is one whether he lives In Fifth ave-
nue. or in avenue d."
al know some respectable mon who sometimes
drink to excess"
"well, sir. they are bummers."
''Good day, Judge"
s'Qood day. Alderman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE SHERIFF ELECT SERENADED.

serenado was rendered to Shernelect Major
Peter Bowe last evening by the members Of the
Eleventh Ward Association and other political
friends at his residence. No. 276 Seventh street.
The arrangements were under the supervision
OF Messrs. Thomas sullivan, John Hanken, II. q.
Remers. and Major Henry Fisher. Prominent
ant-Iammany politicians thronpcd the parlors Of
his residence previous to the serenade who after
ward took up positions the stoop and in the hall.
way. Major Dove responded to u call for q speech
Ho said. 'rhe people had elected him to the hirh
office OF sheriff OF the city and county of New York
and IL no erred In administering that Office IL would
bo q mistake of the hoad and not OF the heart.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
ELECTION RESULTS.
OFFICIAL RETURNS OBTAINED IN FEW
COUNTIES OF NEW YoRK-MoRE RUMoRs OF

OFFICIAL RETURNS OBTAINED IN FEW
FRAUDS.
ALBANY. Nov. IL. 1879.
The Board of Supervisors met this afternoon. ap-
pointed committee of three examine the election
returns and adjourned until eight p. M.
In Cattaraugus county Sessions lrep.) for the
Senate. has official majority OF over 5000 War
ner trep.) is elected to the Assembly from Mont
gomery county by majority OF $780, In Putnam
county Vaudeville (rep.), for the Senate. has 739
majority, and McCabe rep.) is elected to the As
sembly. In Queens county the following official
majorities announced:-John Brdsall (rep.).
Senate. 1854; William j. Youngs (rep.). Assembly.
First district. 1000; B. Cloves (rep-). Assembly.
Second district, 22l.
In Tompkins county the following officers wcrc
elected by the majortes set opposite their names:-
For County Clerk-Rolfe g3l.
For District Attorney-Dean. J. 1853.
For Superintendent of the Poor-smith, G67.
For Coroner-Gallagher 557.
For Senator--Woodin, 563.
For Assembly-Titus, 223.
For County Judge-Lyon, 1853.
THE STATE TICKET.
The following tables show the ajorities ON the
State ticket in all the counties which have been
heard from officially marked by an asterisk) and
others which merely semi-oficial indicated by
two asterisksl. The counting Of the votes in many
of the counties has proved slow and the election
so close that until the full official returns
nounced nothing will be known with certainty
to the actual result. Estimates are therefore.
of little value The rumors of frauds being COM
mtted continue with increased force, and from
Oneida county there comes a strange story of the
wilfu neglect of duty the part of the supervisor
of ward in the city OF Utica. by which the election
of a democrat to the Senate is likely to be defeated.
and the majority on the State ticket may be con-
siderably If not decisively affected. From nearly all
parts are sent excuses for the lack OF promptness
i'm hem
In Cayuga county there alleged to have been
irregularities, which will delay the until
tonight. From Buffalo it is announced that tho
canvassers there busy in preparing the returns
tor Official publication, but that they will not prob
ably be ready until Friday. In the canvass In Suf
folk county so large q number of errors have
been found in the returns that they still under
going correction. In what form they will appear
when this is done is doubtless the chief concern Of
the anxious candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
STRANGE DELAY WITH THE ONEIDA COUNTY rs
TURNs-cHARGEs OF FRAUD.
my TELEGRAPu TO TILE uErArn

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. IL, 1879.
The returns from three or four districts Of Oneida
county incomplete and the official result will not
be declared tonight Worse than that the supervisor
of the Fifth ward OF Utica has not cd his return as
required by law, and fraud IL charged, he is in
the city and does not appear i'll the Board of Can
vassers IL is declared that this throws the whole
vote of ward out. II thrown out George b. Ander-
son, republican. will DO declared elected senator in
place of James Stevens democrat, who had about 70
majority in the county. The Fifth ward gave An
derson ~ aud stevens 2l2 votes may also defeat
some democratic State officers. Tho whole vote
OF the Fifth ward averaged 800. noskins re-
ceived 80. Potter 211. Wieting IL and Carr
I. The other candidates received about the same
vote. The Board OF Canvassers has the duplicate
copy OF the returns which were filed with the City
Clerk, but good authority claims that tho law has
not been complied with. Denunciations OF tho
Supervisor. Edward Dunn. arc general. He is
ciRarmaker by trade Charges OF fraud are heard
every where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
VIRGINIA READJusrERs ExuLTANr.

PETERSBURG, Nov. IL, 1879.
1t generally conceded that the readjusters car
ried the State by small majority in the recent
election and the leaders of that party preparing
for grand celebration Friday night in honor of
their victory. The demonstration will consist OF
torchlght procession through the principal Streets
illumination of number of private residences. a
pyrotechnlc display, firing cannons and addresses
by several distinguished speakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
TILDEN's INCOME TAX.

The appeal taken by the defendant from the de-
creo recently made by Judge Blatchford in tho
United States Circuit Court IN tho suit the United
States against Samuel J. Tildcn has been perfected
and United states Commissioner Shields is now
engaged In preparing the record OF the case TOR
transmission to tho Supreme Court OF tho United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
the town of Webster. which cannot alter I

the town of Webster which cannot alter the follow
ing result by ten votes:-
Cornell. n.ao6; Robinson. 1929; Kelly. 2.oSS;
Lewis 6S5.
Hoskins. Ii ,952; Potter. 1924.
Carr. ll.OS9; Beach, 9917.
Madsworth. ~. 03l; Olcott. 9.058.
wendell 1871; Mackin. 9.I74
Ward. II, $50: Schoonmaker, {, 296.
Soule 1.7s2; Seymour. 926S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE CANVASS IN QUEENS COUNTY.

The Supervisors of Queens county sat as Board
of Canvassers. at Jamaica, L. l., yesterday. The
suit of the Of the vote for Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor. Secretary of State. Comptroller
Treasurer Attorney General and State Engineer and
Surveyor. similar to that announced in the
HERALD on the morning after election. The MAORI
ties for Senator. Assembly en and county officers
declared to be foow :-Bi rdsall (rep Sena-
tor l554; Youngs (rep.) Assembly. First district.
099; Cloves (rep) Assembly. Second district, 22l
Wright (rep.), Sheriff, 2,225; Armstrong (dem.).
County Judge. 1856 Hogner (rep.). Surrogate, 13l7.
For the constitutional amendment. TAO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE OHIO SENATORSHIP.

CINcrSNATI Nov. IL, 1879.
Ex-Governor Dennson says that Judge Taft Judge
Matthew'S Mr.. Garfield and himself the only
Senatorial candidates to succeed Senator Thurman,
and that no knows Secretary Sherman and Mr. Foster
not candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
nRooME COUNTY.

BISGrAMroS. N. Y, Nov. IL, 1879.
The Supervisors met and adjourned until to-mor.
row without completing the canvass. There is no
reason to expect material change in the vote
already reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
COUNTING THE VOTES.

ORGANIZATION OF THE ALDERMEN AS BOARD
OF COUNTY CANvAssERs.
The Aldermen organized yesterday as q Board of
County Canvassers. They were sworn into Office
shortly after twelve o'clock by County Clerk
Thompson. Alderman Slevin elected chairman.
The Aldermanic chamber was crowded with ward
politicians and friends Of tho candidates chosen at
the last election
Resolutions to the following effect were passed.
Appointing Messrs. Perley. Sauer and Herman as a
committee to supervise the correction of returns Of
the inspectors who may be notified to appear be-
fore the Board; directing that the returns be
kept in custody of the Clerk of the Board
during the canvass; appointing Messrs. Stewart,
fsesss 4na w has ssa be aslsrsa s
protests. claims or papers relating to any matter in
dispute between rival candidates.; directing the
County Clerk to appoint such additional clerks as
may be designated by the Board to assist i'll the
Under the opertons of this last resolution it
is proposed to appoint some twenty-five additional
clerks. 1t agreed to call the roll of those
ployes daily as to ascertain whether or not they
are in attendance.
After some other routine business had been at
tended to Alderman Sauer remarked mo returns
should be opened until they come here. under
stand that several have come to the County Clerks
Office that have not been scaled
Alderman Burns remarked:-"f that is so. then
the County Clerk has done all the docoring that is
necessary. What is the of sealing them up?'
The Assembly districts will be canvassed by the
supervisors as follows:-
rrst District' ouPerVisor buruss oecouos super
visor Stewart Third. Supervisor Slevin; Fourth.
Supervisor Shells; Fifth. Supervisor Cavanagh;
Sixth, Supervisor Kenny; Seventh, Supervisor Nor
ris; Eighth. Supervisor George Hall; Ninth. super
visor Jacobus; Tenth, Supervisor Strack; Eleventh,
Supervisor Sauer; Twelfth Supervisor Keenan,;
Thirteenth. Supervisor Roberts; Fourteenth. Super
visor Finck Fifteenth Supervisor Hystt; Sixteenth.
Supervisor Foster; Seventeenth, Supervisor Haugh-
ton; Eighteenth, Supervisor Robert Hall; Nine
teenth, Supervisor Perley; Twentieth. Supervisor
Carroll; Twenty first. Supervisor Perley; Twenty
second, Supervisor Herman; Twenty-third
Twenty fourth, Supervisor Mott.
The canvassers will meet daily at ten o'clock and
remain i'll session until late hour the afternoon.
Mayor Cooper has sent to the District Attorney q
list OF poll clerks who have not yet their
returns in accordance with law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
MONROE COUNTY.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. IL, 1870.
The Official returns sof Monroe county
plets with the exception Of ono election district In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
CANVASS OF BROOKLYN VOTES.

The Kings County Board Of Supervisors met yes
terday afternoon as Board of County Canvassers
In the Court House and elected Supervisor Moran
chairman. The returns Of the First Election dis
trict OF the First ward. not having the for
stitutional amendment inserted. were sent back to
the canvassers for correction also those OF
the Third district Of the First ward the Sixth dis
trict of the First ward and the Fourth district Of
the Second ward.
The Board Of Aldermen met in the afternoon and
organized Board Of City Canvassers. Alderman
Kenna occupying the chair. The clerk, Mr.. Will
lam Bishop, announced that contrary to law the
had failed to file tally sheets with him
for the Third, Ninth and Tenth districts OF tho
Sixth ward; the First Of the Seventh ward; Third
and Fifth Of the Ninth ward; Third. Sixth and Sew
enth Of the Eleventh ward First of the Thirteenth
ward: First OF tho Nineteenth ward First and Sec
ond or the Twentieth ward; Sixth Of the Twenty
second ward, and Second of the Twenty third
ward. The returns from the First ward were opened
ana were referred to committee. 1t subse-
quenty resolved that the returns be canvassed on
Thursday next. until which day the Board ad-
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

THE ANTI-TAMMANY INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The committee Of anti-Tammany leaders having
in charge the matter Of investigating all the charges
OF fraud made in connection with tho recent cleo
ton held informal sessions all day yesterday and
also in the evening. The particular instances
in which it is alleged fraud has been perpetrated
have been heretofore given in full in the HERALD.
The members Of the committee say that more rigid
investigation has proved many of the charges first
made to be true beyond question. 1t is the inen-
ton of the anti-Tammanyites to be represented by
counsel before the Board Of County Canvassers
during their sessions for the week or until they
complete their work of canvassing the returns. A
meeting is to be held at Irving Hall at nine o'clock
this morning for the purpose of arranging and
styling the evidence hand in reference to the al
legged election frauds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
MURDERED NINE HUMAN BEINGS.

RICHARDS, THE NEBRASKA FlEND, WITH THE
BLOOD OF NINE MEN AND CHILDREN on
Ills HANDS, DIES on THE GALLONS IN
THE HOPE OF \ BLESSED IMMORTALITY
Onc Of the most shocking Hcitals of
crime we ever read is that embraced in the
confession Of Henry Richards, young man
twcnty-thrcc years Of age who was hung,
last week, in the town Of Minden, Nebraska.
The crime for which he was brought to the
gallows was the murder of widow woman
and her three little children. Five men
had been killed by him previously; but he
escaped to hang for the deliberate butchery
Of a sleeping family We quote from his
confession, as follows;
| have been asked u good many times
why ! killed the HARRISON family, and
have kept people in ignorance until now
They are simply these: First, she talked
too much; second, she was too inquisitive;
third, she would have given me away"
had | let her live. | had told the woman
good deal about myself, and she had gone
through my trunk and over my letters
More than once had she told me that was
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
FREE AND EASY TIME IN BOTH HOUSE on
SATURDAY,
Special 10 the Republican,

IS
SATURDAY.
Special to the Republican.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 3.-Thc senate
tins morning contained a bare quorum.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and president pro
TEN. being absent Senator Lee moved that
Senator Joslyn be elected temporary presi-
dent pro tenn, which motion readily pre-
vailed. For the first Saturday since the
converting Of the thirty-iirst general assem-
bly, a bill was passed. 1t beng an imma-
terial bill, the whole vote was gwen for it.
The senate then took up house bills on
first reading. While this was going on
senators lounged about, smoking and read
Ing the morning newspapers. Senator Jack
Lee OF Peoria was clearly shaved, and on
his desk rested fragrant boquct of flowers
with card attached containing this L.
gcnd, Dear, dear Jack-eyer of thee | am
dreaming, Kate The senator from Peoria
thinking evidently OF certain constituent
whose influence he had much cause for re-
specting had said boquet removed forthwith
to the reporters gallery.
The venerable statesman from Coles the
Hon. o. B. Ficklin, came in and paid his
respects to the farmer from Bureau. and
in Difference to his antiquity consulted him
about the drainage matters now pending
before the senate. Col, Mclaughlin of the
auditors Office came in and foraced n
"stogG' from Senator Hunt. There being
no lobbies about on Saturday, "stogas' are
required to answer senatorial tastes and
ambition. Senators Riddle and Kuv
kendall Rugged up together like
two atfinitics and discussed the
merits and dement's of the house
fee and salary bill,which was passed yester-
day. The senator from Johnson has his
heart with its numerous affections sct upon
having our public servants salaries reduced
He is strongly of the opinion that they are
provided for too princcly. The senate hay
ing heretofore expressed itself upon this
matter and against reduction, no hopes can
he entertained for the success of this house
bill.
Senate bill 1852 to provide for the reduc-
tiOn of salaries of Cnol, count,, Judo. 49,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 5, 10 A. M.--Pork June
~ 1905 4215; July, 80 so. Commune
4Is' July, 80. Whcat-June, 99G; July
939S.
CHICAGO, May 3, 1900 M.-Pork-
June, 80 5000 321a; July, 80 1000 491l
Corn-May, 331a; June 34ll. Wheat
May, 924; June, o3ll; July, 93l5.
CHICAGO, May 5, 2:3O M-Wkeat-
June, 92@9216; July, 90. Com-May,
93l4 June, 3414@3455; July, 355G@354
Pork-June, 50 $4,000 35; July, 50 49lS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06

WHITTIER are you bound3" asked John
Moor, as he stood IN the doorway ofhis es-
Enlistment, and saw his old friend Sam
Rodgero walking slowly past. The latter,
with sunken eyes and paid visagc, bearing
evidence of disease, FASTENED to reply:
II have long suffered all the horrors arising
from an inactive liver, and am going to the
Office of Dr. Slow to seek relief ADO no
such thing SAID Bis friend, when you
can buy bottle of portaine, or Tablers
Liver Regulator for only 80 cents, and be
permanently relieved. 1t will cure Dys-
pepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, and all disorders Of a torpid
liver" For sale by Barclay Bros.