davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
IOWA.
CARPENTERS MAJORITY ABOUT 2i000-TnE LrGts-
LATURE REPUBLICAN.

CARPENTERS MAJORITY ABOUT 2iO0)-TnE LrGts-
LATURE REPUBuCAS
Dies MONIES, Oct. 16.-Defnite returns re-
oeived up TO tins hour midnghp at the Office Of the
state Register Of two-tmrds OF tho vote OF the state indi
cate clearly that Carpenters majority will he nearly
2OOO. In the Committee. from which definite returns
have been received the reduction Carpenters major
ity "A compared with his vote IN 1871, Is 1896 Dis
patches also that the Republicans nave not. ~
was thought yesterday lost control Of the House.
The House is composed OF 100 members. Full returns
elect Republican members. and % members tho IN
dependent Republican,. Autobiography. and Democratic
tickets Thirty members not definitely heard
from. but dispatches indicate that twO-thrds
of the members VIII be republican. making
total Republican membership or s.. majority. In
the Senate consisting of 80 members, 20 members hold
over, OF them Republicans aud the rest Democrats.
OF the Senators. ten known 20 be Republicans,
and IL probable that in two doubtful districts
Republicans are elected. The - Republicans
in the Senate a1d the 81 pretty certain
votes IN the House will give a Republican majority on
Joint ballot of TO- II the Independent Republicans
admitted 10 the party they always have been this
stale the iOnt majority will be nearly 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
CALIFORNIA.

VICTORY or THE PEOPLES PARTY m'KISSTY
ELECTED JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The returns from
the interior show the election OF Mcnstry for Judge Of
the Supreme Court by large majority which another
victory for the Peoples Independent party. Nc
Kinstys majority In this city s about 1000 Louderback
Independent candidate for Police Judge, has majority
Of 454 Wheeler Is elected Judge OF the Nineteenth
District Court.
LAIEBrhe total vote Of this city was only 1875 IN
III judicial election, yesterday. McKnstry the indie
pendent candidate for the Supreme Court has majority
Of LIZA Mckee, Democrat, and l.72O over OWN
nelO. Republican. He also carries Sacramento, san
JOSE Stockton by maortes. and is elected by
A large majority IN the state. The vote everywhere
hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

CURIOUS INDIAN QUESTION.
WAsHINGTOs. Thursday. Oot &c. ,s7}
A question has lately arisen IN the Interior Depart
meut In connection with the indian service which VIII
probably occasion much controversy and interest The
point involved Is whether United States Marshal
Indian on his posse 10 arrest other indians
guilty OF crimes against tho Government. The
case was that which occurred in tho Cherokee
country abOu; year and half ago. The
United states Marshal OF Arkansas summoned
among others Of his posse an Indian named
Beck and into the Indian country 10 arrest certain
criminals A bloody hght ensured between the Chero-
and the United States authorities in which
were killed and large number wounded. The Indians
have recently arrested Beck FOR murder and propose
try him. g. l. held that. not being a citzsn ne ought
rot 10 have been summoned by the Marshal and had
right 10 serve on MS posse. The attorney Of Beck has
appealed 20 the Secretary " the Interior and the Ics
uOn viii b. referred 10 tue Attorney General.
EXAMINATION or DR.. BEssRL
WASHINGTON, Oct l6.-The examination Of
DIT Emil Bossai took place today On board tho ITALIA
p0osa He gave an interesting accoun. Of hls scientific
rcscarcho- md detailed tho symptoms Of Capt. Halls
illness. lie explained his medical treatment Of Capt
Hall and ,aid he bad doubt wllteyer chat Capt Hall
died natural death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

n,LnvC-aaLLOr O-t7gc n j. Th1rsisY OF rs, tS7I
by ~ irs SAMUEL iaaa, ri 4 " Bsiisn u AsGiovn
Pn. 70 trsa.. a,ca aascs o. tho OsLng Clergyman No
cara
CANPrpIL ewisOr The i5'h ,rs Ne rs P-o-bT'snsa
c..-- Palm "a, n Dr. NJ a. BtoH. Cisre. sI.sr Cssp
bI II J.rzp Hsrolt l.. Lrsis diugh-r o VI !" "
3f0rn Of he former pisce
CYDr WcdnsSiaT OFT -, - he rsi~na
SiI~ueLP. Ha-cr hs" IS DSai" -
L.lia Al. T.0aasbHry. a., Of Rcoaksn
-RATHRONRAt tahinc.oB ghis PsbTiensn thura
Woirrs ~ oct 3D. ny Fe s. ID Dela.. % ID, i"NS 1fir'
Ch,s s,offr D. stli 10 Jl-i Bieerk d'lshi"T ~
R1b-ft o. FathJore, all 81 hls ctg.
TIiHN- CN-Ol i,onds uei Is 1915 A. the cs.f"r ",
ran iiu iirs isrrP Frf-s l1n u
g. F-trrs e,i siea onis o. "ahsn % f'h
e,l.. 30 o Brrpsirr. no ctriA
Tu.dtr Oct - thc nsifrcr Or
w PARENTS o, rev atfar Purner Fsrd o. hs
c 10 only dta-cr Of ,irphrn g. owr. cI OF sng sing
sauhAN VAN DIR yBR Of ,ha br;es o'rer
Ralresntt OFT 10, rev. thss shof-ri, 81 --f X
hprfa 5f Botlen Mtr e. only dsagils ~ eafy VA O-1
Errr 81 arwtosn. 4, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
Az IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

DENVER, Oct ia Convention assembled
this city to-day TO devise means ~ which the rainesu
country between the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains. as well as on the Pacific SLOPE can be
brought under system of irrigation Delegates were
present from Ohio Nebraska, Kansas, ana colorado,
heWMe1ico, Wyoming, and other territories several OF
them being represented by their Governors and all
by prominent citizens Gov Furnace Of Nebraska was
chosen President The day has been consumed ~ seE
ting organized and in viewing tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
DELTA KAPPA EPsnnN.

EAsToN, Pa Oct l6.-The 9th annual con-
vention Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity has
been in session here during the last two days Three
sessions we're held on wednesday and another session
this morning Tonight public entertainments will take
place. Whtelaw Reid arrived hore yesterday and will
preside at the entertainments Tne Hon wayne Neveagh
win d,.iIXor The OralIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
p1SSENGERS ARRLYED.

FROM sRRMEN-Ia steamship Hermann Oct l6-C r. Ledne
N ma Leifag Auna NJ Grahiu Henue Grahau. Alfred koker
fnv ant ervsu oweger aud Auguse Salhaus
n reu SCHNEIDER q. Davis, Fsruy Abekeu r. O.. Hrns
e Heinrich Glessn. SOPHIE Msttanu Mniv
eat Knc W. Newttef ami vile aud oshes cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

REPUBLICAN MAJORITIRs IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l6.-0fcial returns Of
the election the following majortes in thi, city
Gordon for Judge, 5925 Maekey FOR State Treasurer
25H1 Elliott, for sheriff. ls,lT; Wdoner. FOR City
Treasurer, 2063s. Lannon's majority for the Senate In
the lid District Maggie Dem.l. 3G4. The total
vote on the license question 1910 and ts majority
favor Of the license IL asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

tors Division are shown 70 have been riTsiiso Tho
amount dishursed on account Of navy pension funds
was ps9iio. and the amount prizs money paid dur
ing the year was ,J9sl65 These with record Of the
Office business. form the bulk Of the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

The following nominations were made by
the Republicans Of Chemupg County, ~ Y. yesterday.
For Member Of the Assembly, ". A. Armstrong; Tor
sheriff Jeffrey 4. Wisner For CLERK, John a. Cop.ey
for Treasurer, Vim. j. LOrmOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

The gr-it Remcdi-s fsr Coa,-mpi,os w.sar sui Iris
S.vWs aeDRgs PsNraYtrC kuHfI1H sTp PtNjsFA
Meea! ~he have asde ig s~.T sat III.
rrH'rab.' appetite Ho sr'aah 'ui gc~hN
.aof.i g"ol greatly nolisrcnt impaired sol NJ
ef8non he hsY rn3rovrl Sod bteI ~
4ArpHY Ai1Sy (thspfss Ne Q,ren a. e. ~ he Prince -
Wars s Iihns. te gsht- Hspt ~ He~ lisnd 81.
too 40 On Drt,y tarpt,ak the
~ Gaaala NORMAN -ni tad osoh ls,G-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
kn,indntiOn

ara an rrssne foundation for any pub
10 edifce 20 rest upon. but integrity energy g.n u
industry viii sustain cdthro cOnhcctei WIZ" WIZ Pio,o
AFFAIRS that he DEVISED by tfe people, fnu ,,..
with attention 10 fhe legitimate ana honprape 'nuuS'I
OF the country. will ne the columns ana me uo"' , ~
that edIce until H. nils the canopy Oi hn'F'"' 'N
n beyond "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
NET- YORK LEGISLATIVE md JUDICIAL
NOMINA TONS.

The subioined is a complete list of the
nominations thus made in this state for Assembly
men, Senator'S and Justices OF the Supreme Court The
Republican nominees printed in Roman. the Liberals
and Democrats IN italics. and the Prohibtionlsis IN
small caDifals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
e1IS0s COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CON
MENTIONS.

The Democratic Assembly Conventions were
he'd in r various districts Of Brooklyn last gnt The
Soi.o 47us are the nominations 50 far made;
a. D.yr.-t-isln.s p Do1Ghu-.
5)lstIri. a1j,lrnel until Ihurs1zY.
40 Disn-.- Michael Coffee.
IyN ssssnct-Ihe1. n Muvn
ia Ds.rci-t oUrueI u1.. 4OBiay.
Via Dsiur'-lo1u RsbtE
Fiitl D. -.-............
F1n ns.rc.-Fre3e1ck kalbfescb
KS De- lt.-.J.. 0curoarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
Spsrial Nonres

Tao New Opera and Travelling Hat
,,,oiucd b, wARNoCK Co. Hers oepaeasbs and veg
s,,h.h Especially commended io utility and cosveSseaoa
Ne $40 BROADWAY.
PostOnce Notice The maths sss Earooe ssrss Ne .ess s<
SATURDAY. Oct Is. 1873 sr tho o2co rCtex
DAV a. ~ WEDNESDAY, AZ l0bA asa IL ruURs-
Tuos 4 JANIS e,sl--sss>s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
1895 $3.50

Majority for Wik0f IN 1872, 1908.
Majority Noyes. by above returns and cslimates
], 9l2 Full returns may very possibly elect Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

children of,en ,sok ,ssIe and sick from 10 oth-s
60 .hin hfgiug .c ari. DlOwTs
Vrs Sin ira sfiou, ,hs chill. b-Ds P"y
wnTv ffr-c f-ss ~ co 0fhs 'ryuons nsTtS' "
ssei Ssd hv al druggist - oens s"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
WASHINGTON.


GOVERNMENT FACTS AND FlGC RES.
REPORT or THE COMMISSIONER or CUSTOMS 49,
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS or RECEIPTS
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-rhe report of the
Commissioner Of Customs for the past fiscal year
clear record OF the operations Of the Office during that
tme including the following tables showing the re-
cepts and disbursements the accounts Of which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

Tse R~,rp Sporg- rrds, tcris'. ne''i sonss', 80.
R,rc PEI tp ,ui,r,s. ars snpeS1. oI 20
RL.srO Tsus 0E3 Brosi-'J whoa sen ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

t q, ~, y,,,ca and III n,ira Conventions Action
on a. r I'M county nominations was postponed
The following are the returns Of the regis
,,, ~ vo,ers IN Jersey City up TO noon yesterday
The number registered Is unusually light
az NN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
NIRRIED

rrs.e ai Pai.e science r.rfin IatsY
P.rkc G.Is.a, 90 fNsfsK bs.r Rs ErFss o., D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

IN SoEce, Of HH771qes mug iadorsed O'E fuH
oaae lad u.'i,rsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
DIED

blH'B.
sfuiz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The excellent language used along
the line of this road really surprises one,
and compensates for all manner OF mi
nor inconvenience. For instance,
asked a man in the restaurant what kind
of ale he had.
"Vassar," he replied.
"Is it made at the young ladies' col
Iege ?'' asked. els it of that brewed p
FsI suppose it emanates from family
of that name" he said. Upon my word
he did. Emanates was the word he
used, and I maintain that emana' es " IS
good /" under the circumstances. And
the young ladies of this restaurant, II
they are not graduates of Vassar, they
should be. They serve doughnuts with
dainty grace, and you eat more pie
than you ought to, simply to grat1fy
them. And they speak the languages,
too. I'm not much in that way, but l
experimental little.
"De quoi fails-1 les souliers ?"
asked.
"You will find the answer in the
book of Familiar Conversations IN
French, where you got that quotation
FROM" she replied.
call right go ahead !" shouted the
conductor, and I fell into a train OF
thought over the coincidence, which
was scarcely broken until we reached
Saratoga, though passing the various
shops where tho commodore manufac
lures his locomotives, cars, scrip divi
dends, etc. I could not forbear won
dering where he makes all those trunk
straps.
But here am at the end of both the
sheet and my journey. JOHN PAUL.
P. ST. add postscript to remarl
that my trunks are all right, but tn
straps are broken. I shall TELEGRAPH
for more, for cannot be happy with
out them, now that I am accustomed t.
them, as it were. y. L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
/, QUIET LIFE.

SLOWLY. steadily, under the moon,
Swings the tide, in its old-tme way;
Never too late, and never too soon
Aud the evening and morning make the day.
Slowly, steadily, over the sands,
And over the rocks, to fall and how.
And this wave has touched dead mans hands,
And that one has seen face we know.
They have borne the good ship on her way,
OR buried her deep from love and light;
And vet as they sink at our feet to-day,
All, who shall interpret their message Alright
For their separate voices of grief and eheer
Are binding at last in one solemn tonei
And only this song of the waves hear,
Forever and ever His will is done!
Slowly, steadily, to and fro,
Swings our life in its weary way;
Now at its ebb, and now at its flow
And the evening and morning make the day.
Sorrow and happiness, peace and strife,
Fear and rejoicing. its moments know
How, from the discords Of such a life,
Can the clear music of heaven noWz
Yet to the ear of God it swells,
And to the blessed round the throne.
Sweeter than the chimes of Sabbath bells
HForever and ever His viii is done!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
CAPTAIN Jack as a Prisoner.
r,r,,,, VcrIr Times letter

Confinement goes very hard with an
Indian. and Capt. Jack has suffered
much since his imprisonment. de is
thin in flesh and haggard in appearance.
No doubt he was especially discomiei-
ted at the result of his interview with
the cheifs. old Sconches and Allen Da-
vid a few days before. He had been
proved liar there under very mortl1y-
ing circumstances, and may have felt
that his case was weakening thereby.
When he came into this last Modoc
STRONGHOLD, when the Modoc nation
were penned like sheep, and kept un-
der vioilant guard, it is not unlikely that
tba sitnation was presented to his mind
in a very vivid light He had been
chief, had magnifed his office, and bad
filed it with all possible dignity. de
had dictated terms to the whites as long
as thew chose to parley with him, ana
when they came in force, he had waged
war with such success as the world had
never before known.
I imagine that the past swept through
his mind. He remembered that the
treacberv of part of his people had be-
trayed him to death, and that his cher
isbed dream of retaining his birthplace
| and the nome OI HIS AoOnCA0 ~
river was ended forever. Here were his
peopIe captive, aud he in chains, and
they were objects of sympathy Tor the
hated white man. No doubt, too, the
kind words, and sympathetic looks, and
tones of the Boston women were some,
thing beyond his ideas and he sal
for a while following the movements
of Gen1 Davis with an eager, pleading
look that had in it something that was
untranslatable that may have bee1
half wonderment, that they who were u
iudee and condemn him, should SHOW
sucR sympathy and kindness, and ther'
NAV have peen a questioning OF the Jus
tice of that mystery of Providence ina
made him an Indian, wild and untu
tored, and gave such gifts, such wealth
, and such wonderful power to the whlt
man. The fountains of his soul opene'
at these impressions and remembrances
, and tears coursed down the cheek OF tn
, Modoc chief who will live in history a
! the general of the lava beds. his wv
{ wives wept bitterly; old men, wome
> and children Joined in the wall. JACK
sister. Mary, sobbed and cried WI
loud-yoiced grief, and the lady VISITOR
d lent their tears at the sorrows OF We
. manhood SO true it is that touch
Z nature makes the world akin" Ih
\ general himself has sympathetic III
8 fnre. and, though quick and lmpatlelr
h as a soldier, does not lack apprecI
e ton of the finest feeling OF our NATURE
:, tell the story as he told 1t to me-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Vaneering.

7 think half the trouble in this world
comes of doing things from without IN
stead of from within. Imitation seems
to be one of the necessary experiences
of youth. Indeed, one may say that
measles are a sort of imitation. 1t is
pitiful to see a person of so-called matu-
rity lingering in this grade of culture.
Yet how many artists do you find far be-
yond it? When I say artists L imply
all men, for every body is using some
sort of artifice if in no other way than
in the structure of his life. The fault
with this vast raft of inedited writing !;
great army of stories, for instance, that
marches up yearly to be slaughtered
without ruth at editorial batteries, IS
that Il is not sincere. A girl has been
reading conventional novels all her ltte
life. and a yearning grows in her consc1-
business not to say something, but to
write a story. She catches the poorest
mart. the trick of form, and wonders that
the editor or publisher does not see that
this is the thing the world wants. lt
cannot be denied that large part otWhlch
| is supposed to be the literature OF our Gay
| is as false in quality as the crude sun
| that never sees the light. Yet L thlnh
we need not be greatly troubled by the
easy acceptance granted to persuasive
affectation. It holds in its heart the
seeds of it's own dissolution, when Time
never fails to ripen, Nothing !nslncere
can live, in art, love, life. Ii there nae
not been an element of sincerity IN the
| devil himself, he would have been deao
long ago. [ become so tired OF all this
vaneering in art, education, converse
tion. morals. and the rest, that confess
to transient sympathy for certain SIN
cere forms of wickedness. No one Cal
doubt that sin is a permitted evil an(
7 can readily imagine that soul ma.
come out quite as vigorous from
swoon of undeceiving, passionate cr1me
as from life constrained by an 1u-tlt
ting. hard-iointed, artificial shell o
anv kind : even though you call tn
fhell morality, even though you call II
falsely. religion. The living, the doing
srom within, are the only true. l wan
M mans code, no mans doctrine;
resnect the codes fall men, the doctrine
of all Il am eager to search and know
Int 7 must know of myself, and not
another. I am talking now only fc
myself and for my doubles, whereve
, tbev NAV be. Some people seem
l know things by the knowledge. I nevt
, 1new Hno ' anvfhing until I felt it. I hay
? thought that 1 knew 1t, but dld no
e The tritest proverb the thing that
l supposed went without the saying, hi
] Ieaped, with an experience, into mea'
ing that had been, till that momen
: utterly hidden from me.-Dr. HOtCGH
!. in Scr5b2er's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

"A writer who ought to know, be-
cause if he don't he has no business
t"IL;no about e saws: Girls love their
"-ro Va, ~, ofockinos better than any article of
dress, although they are the least ap-
..-oo;oted Sitting in their own rooms,
thoU Will discuss them for hours. There
e sense of elevation and calm superb
ority in wearing fine, unbleached Bal
briggan that nothing else can give, this
seems the greater from the fact that no
one is any wiser; it partakes OF the attl,
tude of stern devotion to principle, anu
bears proportionate fruit. A dainty,
clocked stocking above a trim slipper
induces real repose of soul, and hall tne
charms of croduet lie in the secret con
seriousness of striped stockings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

PEARL-F L-FIsHING.-The schooner Wltch
Queen, chiefly owned by G. J. Sprague
of Brooklyn, New York, and commanded
by Captain Gushing, late of the Dread
naught, a navigator of many years ex-
nerience, will sail shortly for Porto
Reinas, where the attempt is to be made
to adapt the diving-bell to pearl-fshery.
Sanguine hopes are entertained that by
these means old Neptune's domains may
he laid under a heavier contribution
than heretofore; and taking into ae-
connt the calmness of the waters sonth
of the Gulf of CalifQrnia, and the neh
he'd of pearl oysters to be found on the
MEXICAN coast, it is not unreasonable TO
expect a considerable return OF those
precious bivalves, especially from those
spots which have hitherto baffied the
efforts of unassisted divers. Should
the Mexican government offer no oDlec,
tions, of which little fear is entertained
it is proposed to fish the entire coast,
and if the yield prove insignificant 70
transfer the search to Tahiti and bne
neighbOring islands. The party is 10
consist of thirteen men, besides the
owner and the captain. .-r.1s-.L
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The diamond region of South Africa
has been erected into a separate colony
of Great Britain, under the name OF
Griqualand West. Its extent end is o II,oUO
square miles. About 1000 persons
are hunting for diamonds, OF when 1IS
81, ,OOO, 900 were dug out last year: The
diggings have been well turned over
and people are diverting their attention
to agriculture and to developing the
roineral resources of iron, copper and
coal. Nothing has been heard from the
Orange Free state, so it is to be inferred
that The farmers of the little republic
Thought it wisest to make no fuss when
the British lion laid its claw on por'
ton of their territory.