davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
GOVERNOR GROOME, OF MARY
LAND.

WASHINGTON, Sept II, 1874.
Your correspondent. being at Annapolis this
afternoon, called upon Governor Groome at the
Executive Mansion. The Governor is a short
thick set man, with a very pleasing expression of
countenance, and at the first glance gives one the
impression rather OF an easy going country gentle
man than OF shrewd and active politician and
chief magistrate of one OF the original thirteen
States. In the course OF brief conversation 1
seemed to avoid, as it were. He said tnat the
deposition of the Kellogg government and the SUBJ
stituton OF that OF McEnery had been sudden,
and the reports from the seat Of the disturbance
so meagre. that he did not feel at liberty in his
position to give an opinion which subsequent
events might very materially modify or
change altogether. He expressed himself
guardedly upon the subject. He thought that
Louisiana affairs were in miserable muddle and
this had been brought about by the foolish action
of President Grant and the criminal inaction Of
Congress at time when the whole matter could
have been adjusted with credit to themselves and
unspeakable benefit to all classes in the State OF
Louisiana. There were lew instances where op-
preston had been bitter IN its consequences as
on that untortu rtunate State. The Kellogg govern
cruelty made use OF the power it had been enabled
to aggregate to itself through the overshadOwing
influence OF the administration. Business was at
a standstll, taxes were SO high as to amount to
practical confscaton OF property, and through
the machnatons OF scalawags and carpet-baggers
stirring up strife among their neighbors, Lille had
become almost burden. Was it to be wondered
at that people goaded by such oppression should
rise up as one man and shake or the incubus that
bore them down. The policy or the legality OF their
actions were questions upon which he did not offer
an opinion The action OF President Grant, under
the circumstances, he deemed absolutely neces-
sary to preserve his own consistency. He had
again and again acknowledged the Kellogg gov
ernment, though apprised OF its fraudulent char
acter through the medium of a Congressional
committee, and Congress had refused to relieve
the citizens, though they had pleaded pite-
Ousy for Intervention and rescue Congress
had thereby given quasi recognition to the gov
ernment, and 1t would be an une xampled exhlb-
ton OF inconsistency and regeneration Ia the
administration to withhold Its support, now that
Kellogg and his minions were threatened with
annihilation
The Governor at times spoke with much feeling,
but never seemed to forget the responsibility
which devolved upon him as Governor OF Mary
land, and the Importance which mig MT be attached
10 his utterances while in that position. 1t was
evident throughout The interview that his sympa.
thies were with the oppressed people OF Louisiana,
and that only official position prevented HIM from
characterizing more strongly the role played by
the administration in the affairs of that State.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
The Causes and Cure of Intemperance-
Discussion ON PrOhibitiOn-The Com
gregatiOnal Convention.

The Causes and Cure of fIntemperance-
Discussion ON Pr0hibition-Tha Con.
gregational Convention.
SARATOGA, Sept. H. 1874
The Unitarian Conference met to-day at nine
O'Clock for devotional exercises, at which remarks
were offered by Rev. Messrs. Lincoln, Stacy and
Murray, and Mrs. Coleman and Miss Green.
The Conference proper reassembled at ten
O'Clock, Hon. f. r. Hoar presiding. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. Failey, of Brooklyn. The first
paper presented for discussion was by Rev. J. H.
Haywood, OF Louisville. KY. Subject
'THK CAUSES AND CURE OF INrEMPERANCEv
After reviewing the evils arising IRON intem-
perance he proceeded to urge. as a radical cure
the building up OF sound character. He
thought, however, that there was universal
panacea for the evil; that the cure must
be gradual and educational, making the
mind master OF the physical power |;
In other words teaching self control. He favored
temperance societies, and urged the Withholding
OF the social glass OF WINE or punch. The use OF
wine and malt liquors was also condemned, as
having q tendency to create appetite for ardent
alcoholic liquors. Though stimulants may be re-
qulred by the aged or in1irm, they were detr-
mental to the young and the vigorous. The auxil-
larry influence OF prohibltory laws and OF wOman's
influence we're touched upon.
william b. Weeden, of Providence, R. l., spoke
in opposition TO the prohlbltory laws, and the
LneOrV Ol total abstinence, ana 01ereQ resolution
that the prohibition laws were doing more evil
than good. The discussion OF the question was
engaged In by Rev. W. $. Haywood, Of Hudson,
Mass; A. r. Kennedy, OF Toronto; Rev J. b.
Green, OF Chelsea, ana Miss Green, OF German
town, Pa.
A resolution was reported and adopted to labor
for temperance. The resolution was supported
by the Rev. 5. B.. Bush, Of Boston; Rev. W. o.
White. OF Keene, N. Ii. Rev. J. J. Lincoln, OF Will
ton, N. H.; Rev. w. II. Baldw OF Boston, and
Rev. J. II. Morrison, OF Milton, Mass.
=. The Business Committee. 10 whom was referred
Mr.. Weeden's resolution, reported adversely, Mr..
Babcock making minority report. Alter consd-
erable debate the resolution was laid on the
table.
paper entitled "Some Results OF the Voluntary
System OF the organization OF the Congregation"
was read by the Rev. 9. e. Ames, OF Germantown,
Pa.
A resolution OF sympathy with the Congrega-
tional COnv ntiOn, which Is TO meet in New Haven
In OctODer, was offered by Rev. DR.. D. f. Clarke
and adopted after considerable discussion.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, l87-rRIPLE SHEET

anu asKeo:-"Do you think the sympathy Of the
country Is with the McEnery party in view OF the
admitted usurpation OF the Kellogg men 9''
\ GovERNoR-I do not. The people have no SYM
pashy with revOutionsts.
"what do you think OF the present Congress in
relation to this matter ?v
GovERNoR-I think Congress failed to do it's duty
in not relieving the President from heavy respOn-
sbillty. The action OF the State and federal courts
compelled the President to recognize the Kellogg
as de Jocto government, ana he cannot be ex-
pected to stutify himself. The President Will do
his duty promptly and as fearlessly as ever here
tOfore
"What should be the Presidents policy in this
emergency"
GovERNOR-His true policy Is TO recognize the
Kellogg government as heretofore, and sustain 1t.
"ShOuld he put the State under martial law ~
GOvERNOR-AlthOugh am opposed to the exer.
else OF martial law as long as 1t can possibly be
avoided, yet, to guard against a conflict of author
ity and probably more blOOdshed, think it might
be justiiable to institute martial law until Con-
gress can meet and take action In this matter, as
Washington did in the celebrated whlskey riots.
"DO you think the President ought to convene
Congress in special session and throw the respon-
slbility on 1t ?"
GovERNoR-The President will doubtless meet
any responsibility In the line of his duty. Never
theless 1t might be expedient to call Congress in
view OF the extraordinary emergencies that may
arise.
'WOuld 1t not be hazardous In the present ex-
cited condition or the public in Louisiana to send
into that State the militia forces OF other states ?"
GOvERNOR-I do think 1t advisable to send such
forces TO that State at this time and quarter them
upon the people.
Governor, do you think the true condition OF
the South, Of the southern mind and temper, has
generally been fairly presented to the Presi-
dent p,
GOvERNOR-I fear 1t has not. While have the
utmost confidence in President Grants patriot
ism, judgment and integrity, think 1t unfortunate
for the South that he has had no true representa-
tive of public sentiment in the South in his
Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE TRENTON MASSACRE.

One OF the Murderers Turned states
Evidence-Forty-Two Men Indicted for
Complicity-Arrest of Some of the Par
ties and Voluntary Surrender OF
Others-A Deputy Sheriff Implicated.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept IL, 1874.
The Grand Jury at Trenton, Gibson county, Tenn.,
the scene of the late massacre OF negroes, have
indicted forty-two men, mostly citizens of that
county, on charges OF completely IN the bloody
work, and number have already been arrested.
Several had been arrested on warrants issued by
the federal onlecrs Of this district. and. are
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
KELLOGG'S ADMINISTRATION.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept II, 1874
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In the two years. administration of Governor
duced nearly half a million and the floating debt
$l,25O,OOO The present years taxes are thirtytw0
per cent less than for the three previous years.
Some abuses still exist by reason OF bad legisa-
North can form no idea OF the robbery and spoia.
tion to which we have been subectedn may apply
to the Warmoth administration but is false as to
the present enc. CHARLES CLINTON,
Auditor of Public Accounts
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
The State House Occupied by
General Brooke.
DISSATISFACTION IN WASHINGTON.
Has General Emory Recognized
the Insurgents 4?
GubernatOrial Opinions on the
Overthrow Of kellogg.
THE FEDERAL DEMAND.
New ORLEANS, Sept. II,

New ORLEANS Sept. II, 1874.
General Emory had an interview with o
committee Of citizens at noon to-day. He in
formed them that he could make no terms
until the State House had been surrendered.
The committee asked time to consider and
the interview ended. The special of the
HERALD has been telegraphed back to tho
McEnery government and created profound
sensation. The people are still ignorant Of
the situation.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In
the Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In
the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week now
ready. contains the very Latest News by tele-
graph from All Parts OF the World up to the hour
of publication, together with full particulars OF
the Overthrow OF the State Government in LOU
isana; MoultOn's Last Milestone; Horrible
Death Ride the Cattle Disease in Connecticut;
White Cannibal; Execution of Joseph Michaud at
winnipeg, Manitoba. 1t also contains Political,
Scientific, Artistic and Sporting Intelligence:
Obituary Notices; Varieties; Editorial Articles ON
the prominent topics OF the Day; Our Agricultural
Budget, Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse and Dry
Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial lntelit-
gence, and Accounts OF all the Important and In
teresting Events of the Week.
TERMS Single subscription, So; three cOpies
$6 five copies, IS; ten copies, SIS; single copies
five cents each. limited number OF ADVERTISE
ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
BLOODSHED IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Sept. II, 1874.
The recent outrage in Columbia county is de-
nounced by oil good citizens. Two negro men,
named West and Jim Lovelace, stole bale OF
cotton from an old white man. The negroes were
arrested and voluntarily submitted to a whipping.
subsequently an armed party called at Loveace's
house. Not finding him they proceeded to q house
where an old negro man was staying and shot him.
They also shot negro named Griffin in the hand
and killed Grifnns wife,
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

Tho Presidents House Entered and the
Family Bound md Gagged-The CASH
Ter Compelled to Open the Safe-Re-
ward offered.
CORNING, N. Y, Sept. II, 1874.
Early this morning. at Wellsboro, Pa, five
masked men Effected an entrance into the resi-
dence OF President Robinson, OF the First National
Bank, and gagged and bound the occupants,
President Robinson, Cashier Robinson. Mrs. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Smith, daughter of Robinson.
They then compelled the cashier to accompany
them to the bank and throw open the vaults when
they helped themselves to about $50, 900, primer.
pay in currency Returning with Mr. Robinson
to his home, they placed the members OF the fam
lily facing each other and told them to converse
freely. They took from the finger OF Mrs Smith a
ring valued at $500, kissed Mrs. Robinson, who
tainted, and then took their departure in two
carriages, TO which were attached gray horses
reward of 81, 900 Is offered for their arrest
md ST. 900 Ior either OF the gang. The people are
very mucn excited and 1t Is impossible to obtain
many important points. II is supposed that the
robbers have gone TO Emira
The bank has large surplus and is solvent.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
SPAIN.
Republican Victories Over Carlists-The CAPITAL
Reassursd and Confident.

MADRID, Sept. II, 1874.
Several small engagements between the repub-
lican troops and the Carllss have Occuri ed lately
in all OF which the latter were defeated The Carl
lists made another attack upon Cuenca. but were
repulsed ana retreated precipitateIy
THE CAPITAL COMMENTED AND CONFIDENT
The feeling of confidence and security continues
TO strengthen in Madrid.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

As Family Liniment, the House.
HOLD PANACEA is invaluable, immediate relief toll
lows Its In all of pain in the Stomach Bowels
Side rheumatism Collie Colds Sprains and Cruises.
FO internal and
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

Influenza, Bronchitis, Cough, Cold and
Caarrh yield at once to HALE'S HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure In one minute.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Kno0
Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages,
Shoulder Braces and Cruches at MARSH'S Truss Office
No. 2Vesey street Lady in attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn
corner Fulton avenue ana Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. to 3 p NJ.
Sunday from to F. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-NO Variety OF Metal Trusses Has
produced for mankind any advantage that at all
compensate the suffering they have occasioned The
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

bedrooms Furnished in Newest De.
signs Dressing Cases, Armores Chifoniers
Lounges ana Chairs, cheap cash. at HkRTS n CO.'S.
Nos SOC and sos Broadway opposite Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-Tho Knox Fall style of Gentle.
mems HATs-artstic, stylish and unequalied-are pro-
durable at No. 2l2 broadway and in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

Cancer-For so, VIII Send to Any
part of the world an INFALLTBLE CANCER ANTIDOTE,
which efectually removes any external ancer. and
at once destroys all pain, with full directions to enable
all to themselves 1t has equal, free from
furious effects and warrant it to all outward
Cancer. In OF failure will refund double the
amount of money paid Direct all letters to r. X.
GRIDLEY, % Clinton place, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-FOr an Elegant, Fashionable Hat
of superior quality go direct to the ma nufacturer
ESPENSCHIED llS Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

Absolute Perfect tiOn, as n Dentifrice, IL
THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

Bachelors Hair Dye is Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years Sold ant properly
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, l6 Bond st., N
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformities
essully treated by Dr. MARSH at No vesey street,
opposite St Paul's church
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS


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A sTAK'LING Ar NEW ., ,sTATEMENT" STA Ts
reading public probably no statement would be r..
%S 'pns Hs e n Ss he 1873
aa the To % sors as s1y
RRIGHTs DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL CAL
ID Gull, Gout, Rheumatsm. Dyspepsia, Disease Of the
Prostration Organic Debility and Chronic an.
H. Si$
address Letters from physicisns and others q
Ys
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THE GALAXY.
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MONTEREY; By J. mckay
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NTANHOOD-2OTH EDITION A TREATISE ON
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author Dr. T. DE F. cGRrfs, No. 3 kast axtseStS
street New York
DEAD THE ARCADIAN.. PRICE iOc.
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The witest and most humorous periodical of the day.
THE ASsT sKIfGs H9ysl' S3MSsn: sn5'iSG
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The celebrated TRINcULo LETTERS are re sumed in
the present number
To be had at the news stands, and at the ofces n
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
October
will be ready tomorrow,
PROF. ryNDALES'Ss" SS",S'ainS ",,SN'aaiwnSUsaL ADDRESS
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| large number OF interesting sc,sn'sp% na ,,nc ~
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The New York herald., 1874-09-18

A.-James Il Co.'s Fall Fashion Dress
HAT cannot be surpassed in quality or shape.
JAMES 4 CO., 525 Broadway St Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

COrns, BuniOns, Enlarged Joints, Ar
Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE II Union
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ENGLAND.
Well Known Writer Embarked for America.

LONDON, Sept. H. 1874.
william Bernard MacCabe, the author, is
passenger on the steamship oceanic, from Liver
pool for New York, to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE UNITED STATES SHIP JUNIATA.

LONDON, Sept. II, 1874.
The United States steamer Juniata arrived
at Pola, ulyria, to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

Families from the Country, II You
wish BOOTS and SHOES for the fall season patroniza
MILLER Co. No. Union square.
Patent Wire Signs, Net Banners ana
engraved METAL SIGNS manufactured by HOJER
CO., Sign Painters ~ Duane street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06

"Yrs, my dear" said Mr.. Marrovfai
to his wife. wip'ng the perspiration from
his brow and dropping exhausted into
chair. "this is horrible weather for peo-
pie with wax noses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06
THE RLEvRNTu HOUR.
Ar ANA Hrru.

-s'r- q Hr ANA L. Erru.
- a4l ".
Whist. .lri woald ye plaze to speak aisJ
And sit ye down here By the duret
She sleeps, sir. 20 light and 30 restless.
She hear. every step on the iare;
What aIls herr God knowsi shes been weakly
for mouths. and the heat drives her wih /.
The Sammsr has wasted and worn her
Till shes only the ghost OF child.
All hsv.i res, she 10, s.d God hslp mel
ia three little darllnis beside,
As purity a. liver 20 zee, cir.
Bat wan by wan shfooped ltks. and died.
What was Il that tux them, ye're askincf
Why poverty, sure, and no dOubti
They psrlshed for foed and mesh air. sir,
Like towers dhried sp In drought.
II was dreadful to lose thsmi Al. va. ~
IL seemed that m, hear strings would break;
But there's days when, wid want and "ld
I'm thankful they're gOns-for their sakei
Thslr iathert Well, cir, saints forgive me
It'sA foul tongue that lowers Its ownt
But what wid the sihrikes and the liquor,
I'd better be sthrugriin' alonei
Do want TO keep thIs want The darlint.
Tue last and dearest OF all
Sure you're niver father yourself, cir,
Or Won wouldn't be a.kin' Al ALI
What 10 thAti MIX and food for the babyi
A docthor and medicine frse
You're huntln' out all the sick children,
An poor tollin' mothers Ike nsi
God ble.. you an thin that have sent youi
A new hfe you've given me, 40,
shure, sir, won't yoa look IN The eradle
At the colleen yOu'Vs saved. tore yoa goF
q mother o mercies have pityi
OF darlint why coaldnf you walt
Dead dead an the help IN the dursway'
Too late o my baby Toe latsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06
IFrom the n. Y. wotld, JuIy b. !

Yesterday afternoon a brindled Texas
steer escaped from the slanghter-house
Of the Butchsrs' Hide and Fat-melting
Association, at the foot OF East Forty
fifth street, and dashed down First ave
nue. at pace that left its pursuers far
behind. The animal was followed 10y
large crowd, and behaved very properly
until II got 20 Tompkins' Square. which
II entered by one OF the corner gates.
The square was "a usual full Of women
and children, and q cry OF "mAd bull"
brought out the whole neighborhood-
The animal had grown wild and savage
during its run from Forty-hfth street,
and was speedily rendered furious by the
shouts Of the crowd and the missiles
thrown. The steer mado several charges
without injuring any one, when several
citizens and policemen. armed with M
hes and reyolyers, made their appear
ance, and after driving back the crowd
began 10 shoot. The animal. after re-
ceiying several bullets. became perfectly
mad, aud knocked down two persons
who attempted 10 shoot II, and
charged right and left till the majority of
the spectators, who numbered something
like 5000 persons, took refuge outside
the ratings Of the park. ON which tho
juvenile population swarmed like bees.
Captain Mount. Of tho Seventh I'rc-
cinct, ON arriving at the square, saw tho
danger to which those who were attempt
ing 10 shoot the steer and the crowd were
exposed by the promiscuous shooting.
and procuring wagon, backed il toward
the animal. thus forming breastwork
for the markxmen. At this timo the
steer had received about forty shots, and
was bleeding freely. lie was, however,
as vicious as ever, and when struck ON
the head would shake IL savagcly and
charge furiously. Fortunately the steer
did not charge the wagon. and a shot
fred from navy revolver broko its right
knee, when the police rushed IN and
held IL down till butcher cut the ami
mails throat. Simon Adler, Of No. Ill
Essex street. in attempting 70 shoot the
steer, was knocked down and received
slight concussion OF the brain and severe
bruises. Felix McEneany, OF No. 5i5
East Twelfth street, was knocked down
and slightly bruised. Thomas Rowe, OF
No. 276 East Tenth street, received q
stray pistol bullet in his left shoulder,
which inflicted painful but not serious
wound.
"Yrs, my dear" said Mr.. Marrovfai
to his wife. wip'ng the perspiration from
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-29

EXTREMES OF CLIMATE IN
MINNEsOTA.--A resident for
eighteen years in Minnesota
writes to the New York I5fJVHc
as follows, dating his letter Nov.
%: "With the thermometer "a
10 below zero and the air stil!,
it requires great cxeytion to
keep from freezing. White
spots will come on ones face
and the nose turns to marble Lc-
fore the person knows IT.
When the mercury is as low -
this and the wind blows a hurr.-
cane from the North Pole, ma
king it about 40 degrees moic,
as it did last winter, | would not
give much for a man 80 rod,
away from shelter. The only
chance a man had when CAUGHT
out was TO wrap his blanket
around him, dive in 4 snow drift,
and lie still for day or two ur-
til the storm had blown over
Sometimes in such severe wealth
er the nails will start ont Of the
boards with a crack like Il rife,
and makes a house as noisy as u
shooting gallery. Sill, | have
observed that the very coolest
"spell" in winter and the hottest
in summer usually last about
three weeks, and occur in the
early part of their respective
The atmosphere is
clear and dry and generally heal
thy, and persons avoiding expo
sure to extreme cold will find
little to complain Of as far as
hcalthis concerned. More whan
my ink thaws.