davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
MRS. JARLEY's WAX WORKS.

Association Hall was comfortably filed, last
evening by an audience gathered to witness and ENJOY
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works. an entertainment pro
jected for the benefit OF the free reading rooms
and chapel OF st. Barnabas Mrs. Jarleys wax
Works have afforded an interesting and pleas
ing advertisement to young and old OF po'n
sexes for many years. The shrewd and worthy dame
TO all appearances been well preserved ana tue ght
Of enjoyment she continues to shed about her hdeaes
that she Is destined TO serve her patrons o 'ons o
I'm tbo future. Mr. farley is apparently sharp
on,errsipo woman. with keen eye 20 her best inter
et Which are her wax-works. since Mr. Dickens wit
messed her exhibition she has made numerous ADDITIONS
~ AMI alterations in collection OF figures. lt now
comprises models OF majority OF the
ISst evening the entire force was brought out. The
models were all appropriately eostumed ana
tbev suaered themselves TO be wound up
and pat through their, accustomed manipa-
lations without any accident The descriptive
lecture delivered by Mrs. farley original and very
amusing The entertainment Will be repeated 10.
night and also Wednesday aud Thursday evenings OF
next week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

baheas corpus at will, power they never gave 70
Abraham Lincoln during the Are you wing 20
knbmit TO such usurpationsi am proud OF the OLD
Empire State, and glad that she takes snch nrM
stand sgaIlst Federal usurpati0ns Francis herman WI
be your next Governor, and / know OF no one more
worthy The campaign is drawing to q close ana We
must draw tlline firmly and vote ns we feel 10 De right
and our prinepies will prevail. II you are IA earnest
sec that every man goes 10 the polls lie denouhce9
the great brberes praciced In other states by the AT
muisraion and said must fight this with the nown
Of public opinion. |" The man who brbes a Noter
deserves TO he shot on the spot much the man who
hauis down the American flag FewYork IL the Dattie
ground. 1863 carried the state by 10000 ana can
do IL AGAIN. The Hon. Eli Perry then introduced
and spoke for several minutes in happy manner Inc
best OF feeling prevailed, and Cohoes VIII undoubtedly
speak with G good majority for Greeley and Brown,
Herman and Depew, and Ell Perry in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
SENATOR SUMNERS DECLINATYOM
Ills REASONS FOR NOT ACCEPTING THE MAssA-
CHUsETTS GoVERNORSIIIP.
The following letter appears in the Boston

HIS REASONS FOR NOT ACCEPTING THE MAssA-
CHUsETTs GovERNORsTIP.
The following letter appears in the Boston
Journalist:
GENTLEMEN: Ihave been honored by your commune
cation OF the 18th September in which you Inform me
that the Democratic State Convention, aud the DeIdl
Republican State Convention had united In nominating
me az their candidate for Governor OF Massachusetts,
This nomination made while was on voyage, 10
Europe and without any previous mint OF Suggestion
that 10 was contemplated by anybody. It was an ete
surprise TO me- heard OF IL hrst landing at Liver
pool aud lost time ia sending my decination to Mt.
Bird both by telegraph and letter. For ne there was no
other alternative had left home with reluctance 10
exchange the fatigues and exctements OF pOlitcdI
contest that OF repOse which had become esseh 10
the reGstablshment Of my health. Good trends VINO
knew my condition urged tins step-tO Nhlcn
was recOnciled only by the consideration thaS my
physicians had forbidden, for time, az PuOne
labor my part. The prompt deellnaton WhlSh seuS
was rendered necessary by the system Of life had com
menced. In acknowledging your communication peg
20 repeat this deCnatiOn most sincerely desiring tnat
no person shall vote for Beyond this personal Hs
which trust will be disregarged Is the consldra
tion tnat IL chosen, could not At the same time
express grateful sense of the trust repOsed IN me
h. the Conventions which united IN tiis nomtlatiOn
~ geLts are especially duo - tlo Cofcn-
ton representing ellOY-citiZens 10 whom nave been
for long time opposed important public questions.
beg them TO believe that am not inseDsble 70 ter
goodwill which enhanced by the sign IL affords that
past differ absorbed In common desire 10 Sc
cure country the Incompatible blessings VI peace
and reconciliation under the safeguard OF good govern
ment and with the principles OF the Declaration OF III
dependence as rule OF conduct. Hoping earnestly
FOR he triumph OF this cause, am, gentlemen, very
faithfully yours, CHARLES eOANEk'
Paris oct. Q, 1872 .
To the Hon Edward Avery President Democratic Con-
yentiOn and the Hon. n. T.. Banks, President Liberal
Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

SERIOUS RAvAGEs IN HUHGARY-ITs APPEAR
ANCE IN EAST PRUSsIA-A CASE IN IRELAND.
BUDA, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1871
The cholera is making serious ravages here.
Nnetyfour reported, OF which q have proved
fatal Among the those OF 60 soldiers, who
were stricken I'll simultaneously and OF whom i've have
died.
BERLIN. Wednesday, Oct. 80, 1872
The cholera has broken out In Gumbinnin town ~
East Prussia GO miles southeast OF K0ngsberg Several
fatal cases have occurred.
LONDON, Wednesday Oct. So 1872
The cholera has appeared at Wexford Ireland where
one death from the disease has occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
COOP NEWS FRoarIH \
TIE LIBERALS CONFIDENT OF YICTORY-TIIE
STATE CONCEDED TO KOERNER.
tTar,.1 rug uDTpT

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB IhlBUNEl
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Never since the campaign
opened has general and individual reports from the
state districts been full Of confident promise az
Every day demonstrates reserved and renewing Liberal
strength. The speaking tours Of Hendricks, Palmer,
and Pendcton are like royal progresses, and the halls
aud meeting places throughout the State found too
small to accommodate the swarmng masses. On
Chicago much Of the Liberal hope depends and II what
is now on the Liberal hands be held until Tuesday
the State sure Tor the Liberal candidates. AS TO the
Governor what with popularity Of Koerner with his
countrymen and the odiun attaching to Oglesby and
Beverdge the election is conceded beyond all cayl 10
the Liberals. The only hope and main effort Is 10 mold
the electoral vote Grant and TO this end all sorts OF
compromises preparing; such as trading OH Assem-
blyuen state officers, ana so The congressman too
will be freely sacrificed 10 this purpose more especially
as there seems little probability OF elecing any thing
like "a tOlerable proportion. From the actual canvass
now I'm the hands OF the committees the Liberal vote
i'm Illinois very handsomely outnumbers the Grant vote,
and there is no danger OF fraudulent Substitution
a. i'm Indiana. Still, although the highest confidence
prevails the Liberals warned by experience, decline 10
relax their best Efforts and the campaign D every dis
rct OF every county IN the State 10 pushed on with as
much energy as though uncertain result was IN the
balance. II is not discreet TO say Just the thlng That
confirms their confident foresight, but the Liberals
throughout the country be assured that II is not an
idle and Unauthorized strinise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
LIBERAL MEETING AT KINGSTON


DRESS A LARGE AUDIENCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNRl
KINGSTON, N. T., Oct. 30.-1he Hon. Fran
CHS Keenan, who arrived here at noon to-day, was re-
ceived by committee Of prominent citizens and es-
corted to the Sherman House. In the afternoon lie
rode about town. accompanied by a number Of gentle
men, After returning TO the hotel, he was waited upon
by a large number of people, many of whom came as
great distance as 80 miles or more TO see the dis
tngulshed gentleman. In the evening an immense
crowd gathered about the hotel, and brass band sere
naded Mr. Herman. soon after this he was escorted to
Washington Hall, which packed TO its utmost ca
paelty, where he made long speech which was
listened 70 with great attention and fire quenty inter
rupted by enthusiastic applause. Amasa Parker, ID. NJ
De Witt and several others also addressed the meeting
grand tOrchght procession was also organized beng
the largest ever in this city After the procession
halted in front OF Washington Hall tho men were adj
dressed by Mr. KeTnaD, Mayor Lindsey, ID. nj. DE VIII
and Others. The town brilliant with illumDations
and pyroteehnics and the OF added to the
enthusiasm OF the crowds. The whole affair most
successful one, and the speeches very Effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.
A LIBERAL MAJORITY AsSURED-No DESPoND-
ENCY IN THE RANKS OF REFORM.
tRY TFIFGRApH TO THE TRIBUNE

A LIBERAL MAJORITY ASSURED-NO DEsiONO-
ENCY IN THE RANKS OF REFORM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSEI
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 90.-To-night the Secre-
tares Of the Liberal Committees have compared notes
and struck balance tho vote that Indiana will cast
next Tuesday. The figures Ike those reported before
the October election, confirm the growing confidence OF
the Liberals throughout the state vast deal of quiet
work has done during the past few weeks, work
which the Democratic managers purrOseY kept as eau
tiously In the background as possible, and the
results are now seen IN the solldifying OF
such obstinate elements held out against Reform at
the last election. The majority which fairly with
the Reformers that contest cannot be reckoned as the
one in November and the figures which were cut down
for Hendricks be diminished to less than 1000 for
Greeley and Brown. The frantic exertlons OF the
Morton Ring conhrm the highest anticipations
OF the Liberals, and tho desperate resources
called upon indicate satisfactorily that there is no
hope Of repeating the frauds OF October Liberals
from Ohio and Missouri indicate new confidence on the
part friends in those States and so far as acton
goes there a OF the dependency engendered
by the October elections. The Chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Committee here adds charge; Assure
New-Yorl that Indiana is for largely increased
ms Ority Tuesday for Greeley aud Brown and the
Same cheering strain Is repeated along every line III the
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
CRIMES AND oAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Savage's carpet factory, No. 800 Amherst,
Pbnsiep' vas destroy BY &c. jeser'y The loss 7|V' H.
suranee. : 1900.
Thomas Sullivan was sentenced yesterday, ut
Boston, IN asaie fsoH of gfolb An Al 10 'ee' I
T0bbing llm OF 49,
The testimony before the Coroners inquest on
the P,1ter Rallraai lT sessIOo " H. closed yesterday sn'
tie 9as gvta 70 tle JrT -
The finishing and cOunting-rOoms OF a. w.
Sideways mills IN Franklin n IL were salassl ~ le 9e-'' -
tie eEieat Of 80 900 or si,O-l
Horace Houghton, a lad, died. at Providence,
yes confeqnsno injuries receives fn piece 81 "ooo Nio"A
% railroad aH b. brakeman iiaetannS the lAds siuL
49, The loss by the steamer Kate Kinney, burned
Albany Ind TUESDAY night S2sVli insured iof g
An National CompsnJ BooH AMI sso 10 The fhs
La Insurance Company " NhetbuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
ANOTHER GRANT cANARD EXPOSED.

THE HON. r. 6. PAXTON OF UTICA NOT A
GRANT MAN AS CLAIMED-HE Is STILL a
sTANCH LIBERAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNB.l
UTICA. Oct. 30-The NeW- York Times Of
Yesterday published dispatch from this city,
by its special correspondent, in which 1t was
stated that the Hon. Theodore S. Paxton had
announced his intention to vote for Gen. Grant, and
that he would soon publish letter resgning his posi-
ton on the Greeley and Brown electoral ticket Mr.
Paxton authorizes la The Utica Observer this afternoons
an indignant explicit unreserved denial OF these
any statements which may impeach his fidelity TO the
Liberal cause and its He gives his name, his in
auence his heart and his vote in favor Of the
which Horace Greeley represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE MARQUIS OF RIPON ON THE TREATY OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF JUDGE.

IONDON, WednesdayI Otb % IoII
Mr.. Thomas Hughes has issued an address
to his constituents Frome informing them thathe viii
not stand a candidate the next election for Member
OF Parliament.
The Marquis Of RIpon, who presided over the Joint
High Commission which framed the Alabama Treaty at
Washington delivered address last evening at Rpon,
in Yorkshire, upon the results OF the Arbitration at
Geneva. The speaker expressed himself as thankful
that all the points involved in the Treaty Of Washington
had been peacefully and amcably settled He regarded
this great step toward the preservation OF the peace
Of tho world Though SAID the Marquis the controversy
between the two nations bad been sometimes keen
eager, the feelings Of the peoples well Of the
spectiYe Governments, had become embitterod.
He believed that the Arbitration at Geneva had been tire
means OF establishing good relations between England
and the United States which would long endure.
The Right Hon. Lord Penzance, Judge Of the English
Court Of Probate. has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
FRANCE.

II. LOUIS BLANC ON THE REPUBLICANIsN OF TIE
Observation-Disclosures RESIGNATION OF
THE MINISTER OF WAR.
PARIS, Wednesday. oct 20, 1877.
President Theirs has informed Princess ClO-
tide wife Of Prince Napoleon that she free TO remain
in France without Interference by the Government au
thonties, If she SO desires.
NJ Louis Blanc in address TO the Republicans OF
AvGnOn, demonstrates the necessity the prompt dis
ISOLATION of the National Assembly, and opposes the APP
pontment OF President OF the Republic the PRESIDENCY
being in his belief, counterfeit royalty. which would
perpetualy endanger liberties Of the country"
is ahoat I'm official circles that Gen. dc Cssoy
will resign the Ministry OF War in the event that in
qury is ordered by the President into the conversation
of certain army officers at Ia Fare, who charged
with asserting that the Minister OF War aud the mem
bers OF his staff entertained strong sympaes for the
Bonapartes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
SPAIN.

PETITION FOR THE CEssION OF GIBRALTAR
sAGAsTHs MINISTRY To BE IMPEACHED.
MADRID, Wednesday, Oct so, 1874
& petition was presented 10 the Cortos to-
day, by Of the Republican deputies, asking tho
adoption OF looking to tie procurement from
England Of the ccssion OF Gibraltar 10 Spain
The Cores has resolved by vote Of 24 against loi,
10 consider articles Of impeachment against the mem
bers OF the Sdgasta ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
RAILROAD WRECK IN ONTARIO.
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE NARROWLY ESCAPED
ILL FORTUNE OF THE sTRAKoSoH OPERA
TROUPE.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


EVANSVILLE, Ont, Oct. 30.-The western
bound Pacific Express in passing this place yesterday
about $3.50 D. m met with disastrous accident whereby
over 40 persons received injuries, of which large num-
Der are serious and three four very dangerous The
train 1t appears was half an hour late In leaving
Suspension Bridge, and st very heavy being Gem
posed OF baggage, express and smoking cars, four
drst-class passenger cars, ono Wagner and two
Pullman palace GERS, in tho order named
an additional engine was attached. In order TO make up
lost time the two locomotives were put to lightning
speed In passing the long level and almost straight
section OF 40 miles 10 Hamilton. and In passing Beams
Will, where expresses do not stop. the train was going
over 40 miles an hour. The station-house was
passed In a flash, and ia moment more slight
shaking told that they were going over switch.
Here. lt afeTwaTd appeared, Tie swing o. cIooheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
GERMANY.
BERLIN, wednesday, Oct. 80, 1877.

THE GOVERNMENT TO Exert ALL ITS INFLU-
ENCE ~ FAVOR OF TIE COUNTRY REFORM
BILL.
BERLIN, Wednesday, Oct 30, 1874
The PrOCinsial Correspondents OF to-day says
the Prussian Government has determined TO employ all
It's power by every Constitutional means 10 carry the
Country Reform bill through the Upper House Of tie
Iandtag Upon the passage Of this OF legislative
authority says the PrOvi=al Correspondents, the power
OF the Crown and Government are stakod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
SENATOR WILSON IN VIRGINIA.

HE CoNFEssEs THAT lie WAS A KNow-NoTHING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBuSEI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. Ex-senator Wilson
made speech last night in the Courthouse and IN re-
ply 20 question he admitted that he had been mem
Der OF the Nothing party and made no attempt to
deny his connection with that body. His speech was
long but he made no converts here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
AN ADDRESS FROM THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
-JOHNsON's DEFEAT ASSURED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEEl


NASHVILLE Oct 30.-The Democatic State
Executive Committee published an address, In which
they say they have reports from u counties, "a in
East Tennessee, 81 lin Middle, aud 10 in West
Tennessee, leaving % TO be heard from, some OF
which are large Cheatham Counties. The counties
heard from report the vote for Cheatham at 1855 John
son IO62O Maynard 1890 They assert that Mr. John.
SON and all other independents will be beaten but that
there running makes probabeIthe election OF three OF
four Grant Congressman and an increased number OF
Grant men 10 the State Legislature. The Committee
urge the concentration OF the vote on the party NOM
inees 10 prevent this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
STILL ANOTHER DENIAL.

TO IW0 LWEFWI Ut I''V IT EV0E''''
SIR: The circular referred to in the note OF
the Hon. W. F. Hayemeyer. the 29th nst as read In
religious meeting never heard OF until after
It's publication and have since read only such portions
as have been published in the newspapers never
signed or authorized my name TO be signed 10 t. and
am utterly opposed TO prescription from Office for re-
hgi0us opinions. HOOPER Z. VAN fohsi'
NetcYO Oct. 20. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
NEGRO COLONIZATION IN MICHIGAN.

B. NEHlO EQUALIZATION IN MN Ai"AN'
LARGE NUMBERS OF COLORBD MEN IMPORTED
FROM CANADA-PROOFS OF OTHER SIMILAR
FRAUDS COMING TO LIGHT,
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
DETROIT, Oct. 9O.-The Custom-house Ring
has been importing negroes from Canada by scores Tor
the past two weeks many of them registering In Detroit
some more than once while many have been sent TO
large towns where their votes needed for local
candidates Of Grant party. The fact has come to
light that large number Of coored men were taken
through here en- to Toledo, just before the Ohio
election to vote tho Grant ticket some being sent into
indiana where they TO remain until after the Pres
dental election Positive evidence of this cOlonizng
business IL in the hands OF the Liberal Committee here,
aud the proper have been taken III regard 10 IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

Mr. Mackenzie Agent Of the Feuch Tsnsainte sezhp Com
naoT In this city the effect 81 the 10 per fuJ revived ~
he Government United States viii DC % enFe eoes oa
French bottoms wherever pacsb Al he present
time large quantities goods nom bnge me hediteranesn,
And esehere Pance they VIII probably through other
channels OF aud what Vas eespei oy e rsseb Got
eminent FEenh eommeree WI bate he oplose enefl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
REVIVAL OF DISCRIMINATING DUTIES ON M
PORTS IN FRENCH VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9O.-The President to-day signed
the proclamation declaring all the provisions Of The acts imposing
foreign unnage and import das dc United States are
revived and shall hsnceoh be aud remain In mi force relates 10
goods merchandise imported into the In,d States in Fssse ,e
than France long 1eernnaing
duties hs imposed by France goods and nern
disc Imported vessels Of the United States H ooalss
other the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
RELIGION And POLITICS.

THAT ANTI-CATUoLIC CIRCULAR ANOTHER
NAME USED WITHOUT WARRANT
TO the EdftOr Of The tribune.
SIR: To the circular addressed to Metho-
dist Preachers Association against Roman Catholics,
ferred to in to-days TRIBUNE, fnd tho name of Mr..
Frederick Setback attached. Mr. Setback, once member
of the Committee OF Seventy sailed for Europe in May
last lie at present in Italy and the OF his name
is a fraud. LOUIS SCHNEIDER.
NEG York Oct. 80, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY.
TENOR OF THE REPORT OF THE EXPERTS.

A special dispatch to The Daily Ne,cs from
Berlin says the three experts whom the Emperor VIII
liam referred the San Juan Boundary Case In their
port the Emperor, recommended as acompromise OF
boundary line Letween British and American territory.
The reports OF the experts have not yet been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

- u ANHoT0O .YAnaAUIIT
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-26
FOR n
MExICO.
Probable End of the Revolution,


Cry OF MEXICO, March 10, via Panama
march 25.-The Government forces are triumph
ing over the revolutionists. Gen. Rocha has
qriven them out of the cities of A gnascalientes
Lagos and Zacatecas and relieved the troops al
san Luis. In a battle on the I'd, Rocha, with
quo troops, defeated the united revolutionary
forces, numbering 5000, killing and wounding
Io0 and capturing 1000 and all their artillery
except three guns. The revolutiOnists retreat
cd towards Fresnella and Xerez, pursued by
hocha. This victory is death blow to revolu-
lonary prospects, but anarchy will prevail a
There is nothing doing in domestic industries
an9 trade in foreign goods is slight.
r. Sen Negrete, with 1900 men, keeps the
States of Puebla, Hdalgo and Flascala in con-
stant alarm by acts of vandalism. He avoids
open engagements and attacks defenceless
towns, haciendas and railroad trains. On the
81 ne attacked working party ON the Apizaco
railroad, robbing. 1.-THE postmaster, employees
anu iaborers and returned the 4th and kid
Mapped John Quinn, Superintendent. On the
Sth and 9th he attacked several liquor trains,
destroying the freight
eeen Rocha is accused of shooting a number
of prisoners.
VIM. @. Bryant and VIM. II. Hurlburt have
received many honors and ovations at the hos
Pitai from various associations. They will
ieave Tor Vera Cruz en- the Goth inst, the Gov
eminent furnishing special escort of 100 men,
Martial law exists In twelves States
CENTRAL AMERICA.