davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDKEN's HOSIERY
consisting only of the
best and most reliable makes
cou,.. N very low prices
Special bargains at q, 10 and 6o cents per pair.
LADIES' STRIPED HOSE,
LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY
LADIES' BROWN AND WHITE COTTON HosE. Hsa "'''
full regular and excellent quality. 24c q pair
CHILDRENs HOSIERY.
White and brown Babriggan,
In all sizes and qualities.
ali sizes and superior makes
Children's cotton Hose,
Infants' Socks and 81 Hose, all sizes,
with full line Of
Bslbrigesn, striped and cotton Socks,
stvery low prices
STERN BROTHERS.
SIXTH AVENUE
and
TwENTY-rHIRD STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
, MARCH 29, l874.-QUINTUPLE SHEET.


DRY GOODS.
NJ. REIMAN 4 GO.
\: sE!H4S sE!NAS ! g.:
sESHE
II EEiHzS EEiHzS ! g: g.
Monday, March 80, will
make an el glnt Opening in
new Spring Goods, AMI at
rention is earnestly directed
10 the following Items
BLACK SILKS.
This department il replcte with
AN exceedingly rich assor.-
ment OF Goods at very rare par
including
of the most famous brands ever imported.
An especial attraction is our
CASHMERE DE PARIS
which is manufactured ex.
prcsSly for Adjustment,
and in depth OF color and
Quisite usre cannot be SUE
81 rs, 81 3D. 81 81 25. 81 q AMI upwards
The following bargains. from last
weeks auction, will be found
very attractive.
400 pieces elegant Gros GRAIN at 81, 81 TO-
81 % 81 90 81 S5 81 IS 81 which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

in great variety md in all the new spring shades
" inch colored silks, at 81 81, worth 81 Is
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

A letter from Havana, dated Nov. IA, says
in circulation that Captain General Concha
was about to resign or be superseded
HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 1S.-The strike of the
Pictou coal miners has ended.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The navigation
of the Neva nearly closed for the Winter Ice is How
ing the river from Lake Lagoda The bay of Cron
stadt frozen and communication by water Win
this city Is interrupted
PANAMA, Nov. 1O.-It is reported that
convention been agreed upon between the Govern
ments OF Honduras and Salvador. with 1.-THE object OF
settling the internal affairs of Honduras and uniting TO
combat any further attempts of the reactonsry party
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The health of Prince Leo
pold, time pact has boon feeble. oon-
tnues in an unsatisfactory state Last night his condj
ton was serious that Dr. Jenner remained up with
him the entire night but this afternoons court circular
that his case presents more favoraoe symp
toms.
QUEBEC, Nov. 19.-The steeple- chase over
the ST. Charles Course yesterday resulted in several
cidents Barebone won the Mr. Lee, the rider Of
Kaiser was thrown in taking a leap, disOcating his
shoulder-blade. Bonny Kate. ridden by Mr.. McCor-
mack in taking the last jump stumbled and Droke the
fetock of her fore leg.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Nov. 19.-The st. John
river closed for good to-day Three steamers filed
with freight left for Fredericton this morning, but
cond not get within 90 miles Of the The water in
the Is lower this Fall than has been for 80 years
Want rain in the swamps and lumber woods Is likely
70 retard lumber operations
MONTREAL, Nov. !19.-A very serious fight
occurred In this city this morning in the house OF
newly arrived French man named Dubois living
Crag-st which resulted in the woundiDg Of man
severely that he is expected to live and the stab
bDg and cutting of four or five others in horrible
manner. All the persons concerned are Communists
not long from Paris.
PANAMA, Nov. 10.-The Government of Sal
yador has forwarded to Guatemala 500 bags of flour to
be distributed among the poorer classes that suffered
from the earthqnake of September last The Govern
has thanked Salvador. The municipality OF ANA
tan forwarded $500 to the Government to aid the
necessities OF those VINO suffered. In QueZaltenango
s7OO were contributed toward a similar object.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
Rrrnonas n hn Erdsfila Rronka

Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: In the re-
marks which have been made by the Mayor and Gov
ernorelect am sure you have evidence OF the good
work already accomplished by this and other er2anizs-
tions the Democratic party And the late election
was Gu the part of the people Of this State On evidence
that they have been gaining comprehension OF the
evils that have been continually practiced on them for
the past IA years. This has been especially true
In the country, as you will see By looking
over the election returns For the first time
In many years. your Governor would have been elected
by an enormous majority had 1t not been for the
great Democratic majority In this city In order to
further show evidence Of the right and truth Of
party have only to call 10 your mind the large num-
Der OF zen who at one time strong Republicans,
but who have to the good cause IN time TO
vote for the future Of this State and Mayor OF
this city, The truth is, that the scales had
been removed from their eyes and they saw
that it time to have O. change line
for men, new parties, ana new IDEAS.
II is pleasant and cheering to know that the poor down.
rodden Of the South may come here into the range
of this club and after they deserted by the Republic
can party they will be Just welcome here as II they
came from Vermont New-Hampshirc. Now that the
clouds Of despOtism are breaking away IN the south
and the glorious Of liberty Is beginning TO break
through can only express desire that the Empire
State may be the first to extend to her the right hand OF
fello vshlp: prolonged appIausel AS parting word
elect and say "Have faith" And may you live longer
than have tell your years, and when the end
comes, may goodness aud yourselves be placed under
monument.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE LOUISIANA CANVASS.

PROOF THAT THE ST. JAMES PARISH RETURNS WERE
TAMPERED wITH-THE CONSERVATIVES PROTEST.
AND THE DISCREPANCY is CORRECTED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 19.-The Returning Board
found the st. James Parish returns correct until reach
ing roll No. T. which showed 100 votes for Bovoe
lind Rep) for the Senate, and Others than accredited
them by the tally lists In the hands Of the Conservative
Committee. The latter protested against the count
being received on the grounds OF fraudulency men,
Der of the Committee presented a statement IN writing,
showing that the returns from 81. James had been
taken out of the hands OF the Secretary OF State after
their original delivery He disclamed any intention
charging the Secretary of State with knowingly
mittng wrong, but he could prove that the returns
had been removed. Considerable excitement ensued
when second return from the roll discovered
agreeing with the statement kept by the
thus proving that the returns had been tampered with
The latter counted by the Board, the
protest was Withdrawn.
ING THE ST. JAMES PARISH RETURNs-ALLEGRD
FRAUDS IN CARROLL PARISH AND WEST BATON
ROUGE,
NEwORLEANs, Nov. 19.-Secretary of State
Deslonde, 10 communication to the Returning Board.
referring TO the charges that st. James Parish returns
had been tampered with while in his custody, says:
This Office has now has It had charge or
custody OF any parish returns Of the late election. ex
main IN the same sealed package as delivered to me
member Of the Conservative Committee stated that
the information OF the 81. James Irregularities
from George E. Bovee who said he had access TO the
Office Of the Secretary Of State In connection with
returns Counsel for Mr. Rla colored Radical Senate
rial candidate, called for the Carroll Parish
alleging the returns had not been made out
correctly, aud that his client received 5ss votes
more than was shown in the ofisal statement.
member OF the Conservative Committee prOtested
against the counting OF the returns from Carroll Parish
on the grounds that the election was illegally con.
Quoted and the returns tanpered with after reaching
ewOreans, they having been In the hands Of Mr. Ben
ham (white), Radical Senatorial candidate, who was
seen to have the tally sheets spread out on table,
upon which were pens and ink.
The Carroll Parish returns laid over TIL next
week and the Board resumed the city count.
Habe Bebee arraigNed before United States Com
missioner Eminet ID. Craig, charged with alterinc the
ection retarOs from West Baton Rouge guye bail
| " appear fUr examination to
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
FREE TRADE.
Response by Simon Stern.

OF all the principles upon which the Demo-
cratic party rests Free Trade Is its most solid and en-
during one-justfcaton for the existence. OF great
party and, unhappily, work enough for 1t to do and
mischief enough for 1t to undo to occupy generation
When the Democratic party became, as for short time
it did become, false to this principle with view to
catching votes its best Democrats left It, and 1t hoped
about mechanically, like frog which has by the skill
ful manipulation Of viyisectionst some of its brain
absracted and is permitted for time to make people
believe that it is frog. Syracuse is to become that
part of the brain of the party which New'fork ana
Baltimore had taken away, and We are once more the
oreapzaton to combat interference with the natural
laws OF trade and partnership OF government with
euterprises How well founded Is this point
cal docriue Judged from the point OF view OF morality
FreeTrade is the only honest policy The Eighth Com
mandment "Thou shalt not steal. was the first Free
Trade plank IN any platform.
After Mr. Stern had finished speaking. the President
announced that the next toast was Hard Money! and
tha, W. c. Whitney would respond In few well chosen
remarks Mr. Whitney drew the earnest applause OF
the assemblage.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
urDGE McCUES OPINION.

Ciy Court Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TiltOn
against Henry Ward Beecher-Appeal from an order
made at Special Term denying the dcfeudaots appica
tion to compel plaintiff to furnish statement Of bill
Of particulars OF sud places when the several
acts of adultery charged in the complaint were CON-
mitted.
The action is for crim The complaint alleges
that the adultery was committed at the house Of tho
pain,i also at the house Of the defendant-both st
mated IN the City OF Brooklyn" on about tho 10th
day of October 1863 and divers other days aud times
after that day and before the commencement Of this
action"
The ans or q full denial OF each and every act Of
adultery. Tie defeudants application was TO compel
the plaintiff 10 show why he should Got deliver to
the defendants attorneys . statement In writing
OF the particular times and places at which ho
expects intends to prove that any acts OF
adultery criminal Intercourse took place be-
tween the defendant and the wife OF The plaintiff,
and Of the particular times and places at which hc cx-
pects teuds prove Cat the defendant confessed
any s.eA adultery criminal Intercourse, or be
preouasd from avisg evtdcace spon tho trial OF snv
such acts confessions sUt specified In such Bill sf
parucalags. Dcfsre pssAag - tho examination OK the
questions presented In thas appeal We think proper
" notice two raised To the dofeudanps App-
catiop since IN, eary dAsposon OF these obcceaoaD
will very mach simplify labor The OBJ ctionn 70.
fsrred 70 npst that me defendant dessd ell 81
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
WORDS TO DEMOCRATS.
WELCOME TO THE GOVERNOR AND
MAYOR-EIECT

MAYOR-ELECT.
RECEPTION BY THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
CLUB-sPEECHEs BY 8. j. THDEN, w. II. WICK
HAM, ERAsrUs BROOKS, SIMON STERN, p. b. OI.NEY,
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY, AND OTHERS.
welcome was extended to the Hon. Samuel j.
IIiden, Governor-eect. and to the Hon. William Ii.
"lckham. Mayor-elect, by the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club. at Delmonico's, in Fifth-ave., last
evening. This was made the occasion of pleasant
reunion, feasting and social intercourse, with
speeches by MIR. Tilden and Mr.. Wickham, and by
Erastus Brooks, Simon Stern, William C. Whitney,
Qeter u. Olney and others. Mr.. Tilden gave excel
lent ADVICE to his hosts; Mr.. Wickham spoke more
generally OF the Democratic principles while the
Others advocated the principles Of the party.
About p. m the Committee of Arrangements of
tne iouDg MeTs Democratic Club-F L. Stetson
" d. Williamson, c. ID. Ingersoll, j. H. Skidmore
ana John A. Beall-were ready to receive their
guests. The east parlors at Delmonco's, decorated
Win nags and the State arms, were used as the
reception rooms. Among those present were Gen.
Wade hampton, the Hon. Abram s. Hewitt, the
hon. Sc Cox Henry II. Anderson. the Hon. Alfred T.
Ackert, Justice Kilbreth, Col B. N Harrison Henry
Havemeyer, Park Commissioner Williamson, Ed
ward l.. Parris Francis l.. Stetson. George w, Van
slyck, John A. Beall, Francis l.. Scott, the Hon.
James b. Pearsall. and Townsend Cox Soon after
arrival OF Mr.. lden the guests were invited to
well-arranged collation., and after few moments
spent In its enjoyment the President of the Club,
Townsend Cox, announced the first toast, the Gov
ernor-elect," and called upon Mr.. Tilden for a re-
spOnse.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS IN THE OTTOMAN
EMPIRE AND EGYPT

EMPIRE AND EGYPT.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1874.
The President has issued proclamation recitng that
the act Of Congress approved in March last authorizes
hm to accept the citizens of the United States tho
jurisdiction OF certain tribunals in the Ottoman Domn-
ions and Egypt established TO bo established under
the authority Of the Sublime Porte and Of the Govern
ment of Egypt; and, therefore. he Ia author
lied for the benefit OF American citizens residing in
the Turkish Dominons TO accept the recent law
OF the Ottoman Porte cedng the right Of foreigners to
possess immOvable property IN SAID Dofninions Inc
contains the text OF the pr0tocoi between
the United States aud Turkey in which II Is stated that
the law granting foreigners the right OF h0diR real
estate does interfere with the immunites specined
by treaties and which will continue TO protect the per
son and property Of foreigners who may become
OF real estate. As the exercise OF
this right Of possessing real property may Induce
foreigners TO establish themselves In larger
thinks 1t proper to anticipate aud TO prevent tue
difficulties to which the application OF the law may give
rise in certain localities and such IS the 0Dect OF the
establishment OF the rules which follow this decaratlOn
The right defense and the publicity OF the hearings
assured in all to foreigners who may appear
before the Ottoman tribunals as well as Olto-
ton ton is added the law cOnceding TO foreigners
the right OF holding real estate In the Ottoman Empire
passed January. 1867 by which foreigners, proprieors
Of real estate in town and country, are placed upon
that their landed property The President mas
caused the protocol and law TO be made public for the
information aud guidance OF citizens OF the United
States. - - - -
THE FARRAGUT STATUE.
Tho Commssion-consisting Of Gen. Sherman, Mrs.
Farragut and Secretary Robeson-aDpointed By Con-
gress to select statue OF the late Admiral Farragut
met here to-day and examined models presented by
Horatio Stone, Winnie Ream, aud other artists, Dut
conclusion Will not be reached for several days.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20


INTERFERENCE OF THE GOVERNMENT IN TIE ELEc-
TIoNs-DIssATIsFACT10N OF THE LIBERALS.
PANAMA, Nov. 10.-The political atmosphere
In Nicaragua much troubled by the party bitterness
that has attended election for President 1t was
hoped that after the elections had been decided matters
would have Gained down. On the contrary. the van
Qushed party the authorities Of foul play and
threaten vioont The victorious party Is nat
urally alarmed ITSELF 1t is proposed by the
chiefs Of the Liberal party to invite the Conservatives
to q conference and decide on the basis Of peace.
In II districts the In favor Of Cha morro
&c., and 2i in favor of seva resulting in majority for
Chamorro and the Conservative party.
correspondent writing from Leon-which city IA
vored Sevapraises the orderly conduct OF the people
there who turned out in large numbers to vote The
Government, however did not fulfill its promises 10
remain neutral and to prevent armed force being
near the voting tables The military and civil authori
ties had witnessed the unanmlty ana lnyoi-
of the Liberals the Conservatives than swoIds
were drawn and bayonets fixed against the people, Inc
voting tables moved into the pubic square, ana
In line front of the Directory and ordered the people
to disperse Laoayo, member replied that neither ne
the rest OF the members were there 10 please or us
please the Government but to exercise sacred duty.
the rifles of the soldiers said that he would do his duty
at the risk OF his life Tho troops were ordered at
last to retire.
At Managua voting was carried in private houses,
keep away all those OF the Selva-Guzman party Eighty
citizens arrested and locked up. The same nap
pened at Masaya and Granada The popularity OF Selva
Is said to he immense. There report tna one OF
the Ministers would arrive at with 500 men TO have
the elections done II the Government continues
to interfere, q revolution is considered inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

were prostrating politics for their personal gain.
that efficient organization existed In
this city than this club which you rep
resent. [Applause.l OF the fai,hfuness Of
this organization az time bear testimony and
can bear testimony also 70 the worth OF the services
the gentlemen rendered When the campaign had about
tion day. answered large body Of earnest, active
young presented themselves In response to sug
our headquarters aud the work they did know have
been effective. (Appause In 1874 when we had Law
s se III what you did for and
and sincerity are proved to me by simple fact im.
for leading offices were waited upon by large
% 81 people eae S Is ann ve o re
ceive application from any person In TINS Cup 1or
position or even one recommendation OF ,Dt
tons all over the country we have cause for
aiS1s here In our ety. assefs e nas i Conducted
election that has been held In this city Tor l5 years
I & pc ao SAY t wS eTed afd Is dae
claim IL Is due wholly and entirely to the Demo-
ons ETY. '1S the canvss is Closed
The canvassers adjourned yesterday and Tor tne nst
time this Is years has the canvass closed bs
OF or interference the part of tne police
Take only last year; we were 40 Aoany Dy
this efecedf BY the OF inspectors from their
offices. and Watchers and by policemen taking charge
characterized the election Of 1879 and challenge
edately after the frauds Of that period dis
covered taken TO bring the perpetrators to
Justice Every mpediment obstacle were thrown in
the way Evidence procured and after the facts had
all been established, the matters taken before the
DistrictAttouey and he asked to bring them be-
fore the Grand Jury. No notice was taken OF them.
Tue Distrct-AtOrDey Of tbs county went before the
Grand Jury told they could not indct election
and that IL they did ndict them they could
not be convicted. Every weight brought to bear
against the honest course of justice-the weight OF
Davenport (laughterl was introduced, aud we
had ali that to contend with. But the honest head
thinking men did indct them. They were tried. con.
ycted. Guilty Police Commissioners were taken out or
office and other guilty officials serving tences
In the Pemtenary. That is the reason we have had an
honest election and has been done by the Democratic
organization of this city, congratulate you OF the
Young Mems Democratic Clu0; 1 congratulate tho
party its success and only hope that at
the years Will be able to congratulate mo
ON my success. ICheers.I
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
RAILROAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-The Daily Rers
this afternoon publishes the following in regard to the
appointment Of receiver for the Indianapolis Bioo
ington aud Western Railroad Company:
Yesterday afternoon petition OF several classes
OF the bondhOlders of the Indiaapos Bloomington ana
Western Railroad Company Gcn. Geo. Is. wright OF
Columbus Ohio, was appointed by the Circuit Court e
ceiver Of the Company The inteigeoce was nrst M as
vino heard IT, for, although the hnanciai condltlon
the Iead BIAS oeen discussed famliarly lesetolor,
was the gebetal feeling that had ded ever .ae worst
part Of the storm aud for the future had comparatively
plain sailing. Gen. White stands at the head OF tne
Western Bureau Of Railway Commissioners appoiu'eo
under the Saratoga combination.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
POLITICS IN ITALY.

A MAJORITY OF sEvENTY-sEvEN FOR THE RIGHT IN
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTEs-ARREsr OF MEM
BEERS OF THE CAMNoRTIsTI.
ROME, Thursday, Nov. 49, 1874.
Corrected returns from the elections for the
Chamber Of Deputies show that the Right has majority
Of H. probable that sigDor Bancher Will be CHOSEN
President of the Chamber.
NAPLES Thursday, Nov. TO- 1874,
Sixty members Of the CammOrris were arrested yes
terday. The Government has determined TO conhne to
certain locality all persons suspected Of belonging 70
the Malta Association in Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
HOME RULE.
Response by Peter b. Olney.

:. ouo &c bo nr;no;pIas ;pcor-
HOme huIe is oho VI eho PhihNiPi0" in0oA
poraed into the Democratic platform, about which our
,,,,,,.a, ,r;ands durin0 the recent campaign made
hepuoioa" 'i'o"u' ,.' 20, S,a,,oo, no, on,r ,nr,,.
some criticisms WHICH they cohsiuefou no' ony poiH'
nent but also extremely facetious. To my mind the
49,, os and ,erso sentences in our articles of faith
snort crisp' anu 'iso e, - -, ~ - - ,m =,
which set forth the doctrine Oh houe e arc iu, VI
meaning and pregnant with political truths, which in
,,oso d.vs ought TO be most thoroughly un-
thesc u''s "s -, -, a.. -
derstood by the American people, III "s up
plcation to our State Government, Home
-, -, .,o r,oht n, ,be peonIe IN manare and rom
ruie ino'n' '"o ''s ~. -, ..,,,o. g..
troll their own local affairs In the cities, couhes ana
towns IL means that neither the City OF York. nor
-, -, ,r,o,naIit,es NJ the Slate shall be deprived
the o'ner hiun'0' 49,, . ,ooo, oy,,r.. .,o,
Of the power 10 reRuiaIo tner Wv" ioe''i "'' '."'
the Legislature at Albany shall not take away this
~. ond ,bus centraze power at the State capital ;
rieh'' uha W -, uoc,s,a,iro bod,os sbau ma
that the local anu uuuieiPai tes "'' ~ W
as useful schools for the training or the
citizen i'm the art of government OF the people, by the
neope for the people,"
There is another pertinent application OF principle In
oue ston If am not mistaken. THIS doctrine OF Home
Rule tue form OF expressing that sound and wise and
Democratic maxim that inc province OF ree eTsern M m
ny the largest liberty Compatible will, the
public safety, security, aud order.
Tnere is ohe Ptaccd @ ~ ,n ,i o % or n I mJ
no nariv here in the CITY of New York the city Of
residence. Here IN the City OF Sewiok Is tue post