davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

NETWORK, NEW-IIAYEA. AID HART
~ FI!.Dt 4. i. NEW iuGk AND Nm 49, - DIVISION -
r., trG. a romnlrnrug II 49,. Pas StALoo
(i,aui "g,T-secOndst
~ SE~'N"EG - -, = ~
Trains FOR Nr,.lI,tu I:lH O. r. " 10 ttI1 yUJ
tAcc n.L 1000 tEy 1900 lAccPl l1 TIKI 3W, lhL)
40 (AccDJ Abs j:l5 LOca Ell $40 iLi AMI oIViSL
FOR South Scrr II. 7:0. 500 800 . Loo Ego tBI ,
J:ih 5:iO 600. S:Ib ~ y >" f'-StaTf"rl
7lO sOj 800 lu M &U ~ i:o, - % aO1 10 lnnI
G:jp - III IL
Boston springfield 500 100 !" and g. To-
m I I m 10 [. - S.s M I:uO ~ v,
Nr-Taik. $40
i''rpOr' Tue
nc viNon Tor
proyiG,ce yae SayhooS he SOo and
3 n Division for HOrN ID abd hewiiaTeo
ani Noaaantca S'w.II,yr. ard ID" SPA M and pm
for NtH.Or,; 5JJ and ~ cOnheet VITA
Connecticut Ry T. Il SDnn,f)i art ~ 80" horW 20
m AauG tax Il X ana the TO0
a. NJ m. -: IL salient" H. r. OF "; co le SD a ~
Ja-hn-y an! N'N ~ south
ana a. m 900 4:3S m. wh Ne"tausaa X X at
Ssm0." .-c.-...,, =, o.,o
NJ via Prov
-. i, ..,. I'll ~.
Of v. \. !raSfr 60. 81 EInaISl,
W;niso ti,ns. - l COurst. viii
,bsrL n, spp l,omr 10 drsdGa; o.
II lnEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
Orean Cleaners.

LrAGLE LINE. 1870 -..
II UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH. CHhRBOURG AND HAMBURG .,
The elegant will sail from Newl ork 90 oo"s'
GOETHE. Capt Wilson. Jasuary H.
KLOP5rOCK, Capt Fischer JarusrS ~.
rom Eagle Line Pier. foot Of First ST.. HoboGen.
RATES OF PASSAGE 70 -
PLYMOUTH LONDON. GHRRBOURG. AND HhMBCRG:
Calm inst saloon 800 gold saloon. 500. gods steerage
S4 currency Pcpa tickets from iamburs $i currency
FOR reght apply FINCH, BpYE Co.. y Sonih WiIlinsL
Tor passage Apply N KNAUrI, MACLEOD, & RUnNb,
''' General Agents, ll3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
DEM SYLVANIk RAILROA D.-TII

DENNSNLN ANA RIA lLRO \ D.-TIIEs
Trans >ewlO from foot OF Des"ros's ard toraOats.
Express Tor IIs'lG Pr:.ur:h. III w.si an South With P0D
Psae Ca attached $3.50 ami $3.50 eundsV aod'
For %nr'myGn PA L.fs aT s3 iva P1 WI E"s
Haven CORY ada Enc 90 .. m con CORY rusre
For b upors. wans,ou Imtro Washington II.
pres q ParIor Cars dai except $50 ~ Al.
asLns"n 4lO y. Regular at s:iO- 8 o. N
0' Express Philadelphia. $40 $50 $50 3 4 40
A. T. 81 a. ~; ant o.ol II n:Ll S""1' $50
ST, III 49, az Ed = ala 10" r.. H. i2@
$40 10 i:3O M II night. $40 " aai s;iU o N
giC ; o O. 4 YG 4 40 $50 = s ~ IN 10 ss
1:9. sic 10 lliU m. and u 5.20. Z.
niS". d $50 $50 40 d GID q & Is
N; an ~ p Het S Sna 30 ant Pa" .,,o
For SsT.BVn,sc. ami N. 70 IN. &lo Az t.9J.
clio ! D. m. aui /" plgnL Snuahr. o.
fOr Ess Milestone ~ noon anG jc2V
s sSf l - ETC., S4o :" H. 4 i2s 3 aol .a
r OF PsipSSrs sa% BtvGs $3.50 ga 70 an,@
Fer G'"u; BordenOwD BurD Cawisn aud go g.
"' FOR a3 T's.holS ' an 2.d, 4:.On@
Tor n.. FenOsrtOD and csnaeD er'i Annoy 2:so
F.! II rA,.tsra ,Sa rsmH;,os en- s,.e.,.,
No sS' From S and Bahamas, o si t cS
Ell 5 10 Sio ss sS'' Ss5 S5 H. ii %
i H. I, o. md ios N s''l.' DIV 0'1O 'i''
sl.. oh's 20 AID "a 95.sd"t No A,or H"s' I'D ss,
.nh Nos llG and llS uusons Hosolen Enlgacl Teses
Ohee No BsIterrb D. NJ BOYD it, Gea Passenger Agent
FRANK TAoMsos. General AaDageL
TTNHE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
Il CENTRAL kAlLROAD tOhPASG
short Babylon Baysho lsp Ve Psiehogpe
Leave Hsnters FONT 700 q. w.-BsDrloB
Hunters Point 93 PaehoEns mall train With passs
attached.
Leave duntcr Point 100 .. m-Pstchogue train
Leave Hunters Point $3.50 nPahOgue uais WITH
lor ear Apsehed
Leave Hunters Point s: 90 .. n-Isip way traia.
For particulars bills sud timetables Also for
from Esrnngale Central PARA, hJie Para, nsA
leave New YORK foot Of Jamsstlp Bsst RIVER 80
the departure Hunrs Point Tkra Md bagxAas
aud Thirty suh ohc.s sunday
Huuters Great Neck Hemeed Garden CITY, Paisassss
and all stations $3.50 and 90 For fuhse Csl
ee Point Shsstoae aud sill aterm-atr sst0ss &lk lesoQ
Hoo l:3O. $i5, $780, $50 p n l. D. BARTON
STONlNGT0N LINE for BOSTON and
The sad eowmede-s NARRAGANSETT Tset
Wsdnasdav RrdaVa en So Of
n avW N Boston ahead Of al o,LsT lars Tickets iss sa a
principal raj road oness secured he sss
Wsscon BIpr,s Co, AID a. $40 br0acsay 49,.
DR VRAu Freight Aren't L W. fiLkINS, GenL PtA kgenA
D. q BABc0Ck PfsEssst =.
WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW.
w PORT, X. Lea ring hs Y. g. Nail
Psss for this liza tAke 500 ADD n tIpssss ke1s
iron Grand Csaa bsps. tfsae % 4: diana 81 20 Arc
Sundays. asis a. kssaas ear empress ,Fr'ns ssuss ~
5nnoDoax wAasxs as....sssAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

~ 81 - =. uers P,c..si2 ,}.,"c- 2, -.Hi ID
D. "a. Daily tSrr rxce,tr co1Erctltc W. " rt'T"a
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
n RIVER GAi.lIAD-Airr l., lSiI tr"o. trans SD
save Grad tr.,I., beJOt . g., ,.....o. -.
eOU III. trtd.0aal NpfGern BToT's WA
through 10 .1ca,. 81 AID 81 Adams 81, ~, oar, 4. uooh
1850 special Chicago Express With 'N A
/ 200 a. M northern and Wet"rn b1br"s~ $500,
4: Op HL Mcneal kIpfesL HiH seIis'"'H from N"'"sc
Adams ,-.--...- a., w...,,o.n ..A
Caianf,Gua m. Al IN, Roc ,..t.,
Bui,o ana Niagara fas also for Chicago VIA '''o I" a' We "
TIA H. Express, vita srering tot Tn a.! ALBANY
WY y I'VE q. ~. L-.A' -."-e I.1--- G kEHnRIrK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Honsat0n =
E.,s: C.iHadns Sip at 1880 and BRIDGEPORT :. II
| CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE and rS ,s
s vita DEL p L,:. 40 10 Wa .
sS:a HeT R,fa.d i!''Ssi and Ne
West also " '" % R;FTE'1 Hsa AZ HTs" Slate
SSonm.nos Dee = f. Sss E SeS.. Bath
Allentown hanch Chunk 1sm'qus Tsmape-d "t''oAe "e'N
1901 m-w.s ran fSr R,"o g.y' M,oeh GhaSs gl.r
TowsnIs waysry &c. COHneta 'tet"D sm ie' L'h' s''
500 -yoasSo E1rss', DALI CsIr. funi.', o Es''%a
f% Ss"s H Eon a9i n.o o S SGaa.
barre SCRANTON sh through car, 70 Lanyi '"''~'pof' S
SS Tp ar" iSf P9%ngSD Eop Aeuc.,
S,s eo en E Es'ss. ' EsS Ha+f f6 G'i
2$o ws, Tam for E e, oss o., s c % sOa.
rS Pei i L.s1 .sI y. We; ~; It,
S:fi5 p q. Wa TRAM for Pi'nach. .,...u. MAN
Chunk WIk.sbare ToVsuds Rean Ha"'b"f' Pittsburgh C~
g. Ssa ~ tij:ij r. m.-way Train. for sOmer''ne
1880 D. m.-GmIgrantlzfor El.ion
For a;'H Enosn r at s5 6:l5 GAO 77s 80 $50
1920 ii ~ q 5i5 ~ So g. 545 s. 6i5 5 7lG Sao
o:l5, GIj. 1880 lll5 I'D IN F. KICKER 500. and Eoz
II. p BALDWIN General Passenger Asc1, ----
ERIE RAILWAY. ...,.,..v,, 70 1874.
Ia WNTHR AgaASGEnEST Of Trains akinz e1ec Nos 10 low
From On. mhers DepoG FOr TsrntytninL-s SEE ao'e
incnnsti and Chicago Dav EKprrss pfA"Ls '00"
Buffalo sPepIag Coaches 10 DESTINATION v.u a.enns
iO:45 u.-Espr:s N' for Buaal" sud Niagara F's 'ee"N'
mDauS, Psisc Express to the West S+tppg coscns,
Tor, Ugh 10 Bulaln Sagara Falls. CIDduns' 60 L0d''
Chicago witlOu; change
SrTy a 1880 O. ,s6 s5 Io;SA H. t;s2 $50
ana - n m y,drown. 1850. $3.50, ':'iJ am tU'so
45 4o o am ami ~ sn o@ t l ao Roa
ana Kingston 30, and $3.50 NJ n";rrn 40 10 "a II
$500 s:j:l ana lU:4j $3.50 3:41 i:jo to'2o. anu
o. m Warv'fk $50. l045 M, an 4;"O p W. 49,
Gas 40 tsal .9:IJ and 1913 %'i5 D. d tS:3o -.
ami 81, r. ~ Rldg.so Hohosw A" ndair hna pan
Iij 6i5 100 is:3U. 'y:lj, 1919 m l1 o. o. o'oV
and 20 o. TO- Paterson. ':;5 G;3'; '3o S:oc "
s9:l- lu:ij l:jD Z. IN. IL noon' - - 1iV;
$3.50 AS }. ST.. II. 0:lj, 'D5o, I'D ~! s9n 70
10 T. and $50 a. ~; Bis 4:i1 G:l5 en- $3.50 NJ sno
II Sanr az meats only Cress 80: J. - and 300 "a
1880 3l5 t:l5 $50: $3.50 and 10 NJ a ~ 20 9n .aI
nights on Ruh,ruri and Passac 6:i' 80 s50 1p'
10 a. ~ IL noon LIS 3. 34j 80, 30 D, O:So etS'
10: 20 a1I 'p D. H. EcCewcOr ali Siafhd 5:f Hl1 "
md ~ g. ~ @ 81 , AIS. fIj >: - g % an! i:4o nj
and IL 30 ida, night. Onlr PrmOGt az. J5O ~ sH
S.,G, ~ i..G BIB i:ij 3: -. aai 40 p AID
ii 30 saturday h onig Spnug Valley $3.50 AID 30 B and
Eorn|o NJ svrng Cbamlerst ''cH 81 ba hours s-Aye
2{d.st abp'S am ''-h' Ta'"B
ierss on q ,ter 2SIL b' ~ hli faThc hutl
l.aye, 0s It. az 81 l.,O m constrng with uan'
Ieaving houh TIE az " m H''n ''''
from ihamtrrs-.t only. n..,t,, po,r, md >.o.
rr h, o!ane orders FOR tn ca csns sn TRANSFER 81
R1rsgr mag L pf the (ompdnS "ic "a 30 AMI 9J|
Broadsay Corrtr Brooklyn aud az IL 'LiFi pepo@ an
Elpres Wet arrrin N"loi Al ava H. ~'''
and 100 ,Srr1.yS an
''"' JNO n ABbUt 4. GrL,ia! Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

F02 T0UrHkMPFOS AND BKEhhh ,,rrp
The SeGmsmD NBCKAR. Can't. j. G. hcIer ~" sat On ~
DAl Jan . az IN. Brepsp Per LOOT SocoGd's hoUvAeh
o !oilored
svspsnp HOENzOLLERN Capt W. NOrlenhOt on SArCkDAi
Jar. q.
RATEs OF PASSAGE TO LONDON HAVRk. AND BEsMES
firttcAbn..
Second esOiD 80,
kort,sIlt n, n,.sa.. snuIyto OELRIJS L Co., ASruts
. BOWiaS-2rees-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
sieamboats and Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Honsatonlc
I'D and N.ngatuk Railroads Fare 81 steamer BklDGbPOhT
e.ves Cstna1ne Slip 1880 and BRIDGEPORT AZ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

l. Nil nv ia LINL
FOR BOSTON VA NETPOGr A%O FAB EIVBk IAhi
t>t SDAiS E%''EfTrp, Al "'u.
i,om rief - Nnrtl e. N'-r"-s-.
S,rarcc-g SLvPoRT AMI Oh COZ w.
C,t A. C. SIMMONS CIi'. P. n. SIMMONS
Tie u,o n.ec, rogIc Taunton Mduao'o yGoutJ, New
Bedford Hsrtha'~ VINEYARD. ElntncL" Cope '"d the WHITE
MOI N1AINS pnUp1l potts in wig mi and III" PROV
~ - mi 1S' bD'n~'
Broadway. fSrunhrt ybravr an O"-h1Dfe =
tyt,-il 81; Bol'. CJIes ~ and ~ IOu't
s. BrinAh1: the cce Pc, az. - e9" IV'ss
""' '''" ~ " BORDEN & love- +, lctns
GIURGE /. CONNOR GPrcr'l ri's NJ" CO..,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
DECIsiONs-NOV. {.

Supreme Court Chambers-By Judge Lawre1ee.-
Fuller sg Hunt-psse amendments settled WI return
plaintiffs attorney parsnsn, 70 Ie % e
The sttorneys respective parties ke fugnno ag
Memorsndam counsel SPARKS sgt o'.,,a
W!cks-Defesdanis are aIoweo 70 se
their answer on payment msDora0snm u the matter
Moore Memorandum. a., ,.-..x a.. N
By Judge Be-u natter of a soton denied WITH sie
t M upon the ground that the reAoa o. az
between the peunorer 81 assignee sh
The Mutual Benefit e Insurance
Mckinley; New fork, urea ana " n n
Conpany Clmmss First National Sne nfg C2sp~y gt
adnms MesSeBSr at hsft
OF divorce guto 70 ths P-
d Flanagan ag Notion denied SaSo Sg "rat ne
plau,h upon this examination 81 may 4he
order accordingly Chapman ag Barfnooa 10 dismiss p'Oose%
ings denied. -
Superior Court7SpeciGl Term-By Judge curtis
". I.-Meaorandnm Tor
amend deHsh
to Moebouse ct al agt Co
answer, c on payIesnt OF es
BY Judge Freenan.Smson sgt Arnold g e harray ss hee,
ct granted Gedeiot agt lSrd Ct az fa nef e' a. s
The Humphreys II. NJ Co ct etG-Cni9daSias spPoysL .u.,
By Jadg sedg EickBre ct a. sgt ke-Case Win sa'aoaA'
findings and reiusals led
Common Pleas-Special 1erm-By Judge LaGre-
sgt o. T. Perrr A. r. CoApp cain aene 11s-
nell sgL Kand-Judsnent ordered altman aS Atmsh
ton denied without prejudice. Jackson sg 'eue
with eaye TO answer ps,msn Of costs ds@ sg Isseeer
enoe Probek opened Jasea' eAss
auds seta
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. Nov. q.

7, ..
Mails for Plymouth Cheboag Hambug seamsh,
Thurngs IL :30a NJ Supplemer hail
Post.Omoe 1880 IN. Steamship pier o
Third.st Hoboker
Mails for Hayans tbs steamship City close
Supplementary Mail Is closed at the Postoee gao
Steamship sails at 8 D. m. Pier No ". r.
FRIDAY, Nov. q
Mail for Halifax n closed hs SewYork Pos0hce
Gay st IN. and Boston
SArURDAi. Nov 7.
steamship Oceane :30 IN Supplementary cosl
the Pos-0hoe l:30 Steamship sails al D.
Pier No 81. North River
Mails by the steamship Ncka
IL 80 Supplementary Mail closed
1870 steamship saiis al from loot vi Thrs, e
boken
Acapulco close At 10 Supplementary all closed the Post
Oca IL steam ship IL N. from frer No. AZ
Mails for Rev We. seamshiD Waco. p
Steamship sails az D. m. from Pier No. 20 X. Il
Mails Havana. direct the steamship CITY Of Houou ecs
Supplementary Mail closed At the Pototee Al 2Ao
p Steamship sails q 5 ~. from Pier No. 3. n. L.
suNDAi. Nov. 8
All Malls O'Clock m- The tostonco 10 IRON
tal
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-No. 4S-'The Rubber Tip
Pencil Compony sg Howard al Appeal the Circuit Court for
tie southern Distinct Of NewYork This action 70 for
alleged Of Blair rubber bead for
lead The below decided claimed
not pstenlab because consisted amp Of piece ofubber with
hole ~ or the pencil through and that thing
psentab was SAID also that such an article could DOT be the sub
because the Of rubber
all person this quality Of rubber be
wanting the knowledge rubber could be made and
sdhee article Of similar by
making hoe could ke doacieu 10 the skill requisite
Ii IL clsied that this OF tho
ibe by established principles Substantially
showed the Court
which fully ap.
pced BY the public John wAbban for appellants T. H. Betis
for the Company.
No 80 State Of MARYLAND ss Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Court Appeals action
brought
nters the state loan 10 the Company Of 1889 tie claim being
that BY which interest 10 be
paid eod nd that such being the the Legal
not release the Company om such permit 10 pay
On the other hand the Company
simply soetholder OF the Company aud creditor
ercst, which to be In the form guaranteed dividend
uS ~ Rai& u tAs eWrsaeT pad " Vthu Hssi
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
TIE MAYORS JEREMIAH

lie SAYS THAT THE ELECTION IN THE c1rv >,p.~S
PLUNDER-PREslDENT GRANT SURE TO GO OFT.
There were very few callers upon Mavor
Havemeyer from among the ranks Of politicians yester
day. Mr. Waterbury spent short time with him and
Aldermen Morris and Gil0n also In the Office The
Chef Clerk hr Wendell, was busily engaged all day in
receiving from the pol-cerks the election returns.
copies of which required by law to be sent to this
Office. Many Of those officers appeared be ignorant
OF the manner in which the should be handed
in Many inspectors and clerks had omitted TO place
their signatures upon the envelopes or to seal them
aud were Obliged TO find the officers and get their sigma
lures. secure the proper seals.
Mayor Havemeyer said. when asked what he thought
Of the result Of the election he had nothing to
He was disposed TO be very reticent. Voz popuh cor
det, said he; the people have chosen give Tam
many another chance. and have nothing to say.
always Judge party by the character OF its leaders,
ne continued and when find out that the leaders are
the bosom friends of Croker and Sheridan and Hickey
ana others, i judge that the leaders are no
peter than they seem TO be- and that the
mas got TO bear the reputation they enjoy Croker
@ ~. n,S ponncai training from O'Bren. and he now
euus UPON nin MICKEY s clerk In the Superior Court
and Sheridan through KelIys influence. ia a CLERK in
RepabcaD pa1y bSes bss under Justice Lane the
Ismmsny has suffered and 1t will continue 80 10 suffer
has been controlled by Bliss. Mupphy and Dayenport
iney nave held the organization, and of have
Sas
cont make much difference 10 him now he IL
right So am with hun But so%eSody Sis says Ss that
the elections In Ohio and Indiana mean Imitation. SO
Is concerned, it means pluader Tammaoy succeeded.
and they have the PATRONAGE and plunder. One thing
which hurt Di1 was his hesitation yssiilaton He
pulse OF public opinion. Then, too he did not out
positively IN regard TO the third term question The
people got tired OF this hesancy. They knew that the
other Candidate was an abler man. nan VI integrity
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE DEMOCRATS oYERIOYEp.

COUNTING The sPorS AT THE STATE HEAD
QUARTERs-EX-Gov SEYMOUR AND FRANCIS
HERMAN PROMINENT CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR
TALK ABOUT A DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT IN
1876.
At the headquarters Of the Democratic State
Committee at the Metropolitan Hotel the day after the
election was comparatively quiet. There not many
callers during the day. and the absence OF most Of the
prominent men OF the party in this neighborhOod
attributed their need OF after the long stretch Of
fatigue and excitement they had been through, and
especially TO the feversh strain Of the preceding nght
or leading Democrats other parts OF State there
were none present, their work at their honest was
hardly over, and they were busy In deter
mining the extent OF their victory before
visiting New-Y0rk for consultation aud coDSratu-
latlon. In the talk OF the men who met at head
quarters there much exuation mingled with sur
prise at the completeness OF the Democratic triumph
over so large part OF the country. There was not
much wonder expressed OF the sweeping victory In the
State for hopes at headquarters concerning NewYork
had been very high for considerable time before the
election but the In Massachusetts, and other
unexpected gains. dwet upon with delight But
there much excitement Of conversation and
boasng there would have been If there had not been
enough received the might before indicate the
remarkable achievements Of the Democracy ana to
the assembage headquarters to find free vent
for their feelings in the Eveest demonstrations. The
dicated confident pectston that exGov. Seymour
would be elected to the Senate unless he should choose
to step back in which 1t thought that the Hon
Francis Herman would be chosen 10 claimed by all
that the Democrats would have majority in the House
OF Representatives and be able TO make Important
forms at Washington. Every seemed TO be conf
dent that they would elect the next resident
telegraphlc dispatch was received from the Demo
cratic State Committee OF Olio dated at Columbus.
graduating the NewYork Committee on the victory in
the State and the elsewhere and stating that
salute Of 100 would be fred Columbus in honor
Of the triumph. large number OF dispatches
celEed from various counties in the State giving major
tiles IN many towns, and the result of for As
fembY aud Congress- and in several instances making
reports more favorable TO the Democrats han the press
dispatches OF the previous night, and announcing the
election OF Democratic candidates whose had
before been disputed No details were received
cerning the vote on the Constitutional Amendments,
bat no doubt entertained that they had been
red for statements coming from the interior to
the ofec that while the country vote upon them was
light there seemed to be little opposition to them.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

other faiugs continued MT Kelly Morrissey possesses
q kind heart and man straightforward In all OF MS
dealings. as those intimate with hlm testify. =
Mr.. Kelly asked who would be the moss lkely can
didate for Senator. He informed that MS own
name had teen mentioned as wella those OF exGov:
seymour, the Hon. Francis Herman. Governor elect y
Tden and others. He replied that 30 far as ne was
concerned he had no ambition in that direction ana
would under no circumstances be canai1ase' nne'
Hs choice for the position was eAuov-
seymour whom he Thought was entitled to the position
In liberation of his eminent fitness ana hs ,
the party Mr. Kelly had given the SUBJECT very htte
thought however. Now. he said that u mas oecome
certainty that the Democratic members can enoose a
United States Senator matter will Doubtless receive
al the attention that important an election demands
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
CIVIL, NOTES.

In the United States District Court, yester-
day. Judge Blatehford ordered Herman Rcckman. f. W.
Jackson, II. H. Levin, F. Navarro and j. H. Nicholson
TO show to-day why they should not be punished
for contempt of Court in telling TO attend Jurors
In the case of the United States agt Benoni
Howard action was brought to recover $4,000 on his
bond as match manufacturer. The case came on for
trial yesterday the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Shipman. About one year ago Howard con-
vcted OF dealing In counterfeit match stamps and
sent 10 State Prison for five years Elias Howard Is tho
%
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE MARK SMITH BENEFIT.

According to the report of Max Strakosch,
OF the Mark Smith Memorial Committee, the
receipts Of the late benefit 392. and the expend
lures t77 49, leaving balance of 2oi o. Instructed
by the Committee he sent yesterday to Mrs. Smith at
Milan sight draft for 2i64 l3s s, being the proceeds
In gold OF S0 which leaves In his possession s0 a.
currency. subject 70 future drafts. when few small out
AtaudlDg bills lAY6 boon pala
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE THUNDER-CLAP IN MASSACHUSETTS.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE.
frOa The BOson 1drortser (Repl

The result has been brought about by very
Obvious causes. The "tnrd term" agitation was not
among themIt least not TO the extent that 1t affected
the election Ia NewYOrk aud other States That device
OF the enemy never made impression here; nobody
believed that the President could entertain an
idea SO ut variance with all tho traditions Of
the country. But part OF the falling off, aud not a
small part directly owing to causes for which
Administration Is responsible. Outside OF all consdera
tons OF the popularity or fitness OF candidates, Repub
leans would not vote IN that could be construed
as an Endorsement OF the means by which the Admin
istration has made It'd power felt In Massachu-
setts. They have had severe experience OF what
twelve month";. Tney have the power
the orgsu!z ,on passing into tho control of for
WLy tae ReyI!s ASIs w kvsxeeN Xyey hAYs seeR tRe
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

creditor entitled 70 interest II sccep. legal eoueg
United this bssS The Company claimed
from the Nhence between currency ard
which during the had urehse TO psy TIE interest
III due IA London App deciie that the dVdl
be paid IN that form pays IN curEeney and rot
sod Judgment Of the C9pr when was Tor
He review and the aD question 10 bs
dsemfue whether the contract msde b, the ct p 1852 re-
eend y the obligation TO the Stas
m interest the operation OF the Je1Terfer act
In goL A. r. syester s:ste
Tbomss r. w.bs for plaintiffs IN error ReTeny Johnsoa
and H. B. L. Latrobe for defendants
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BRsToL-In steamship Great W,sierr Nov a. ~casd
Hech, Margaret Heeb. Mis- May hech, Miss Chariot. q.
fanoie She'll
FOR PoRrAU.PRINcR-Ia steansAp Esa. Nor A-Cot Madn
dansbte Dogne yaerte. Tuenne Lareux L. fafre
Coswsn Cheiles T. Norman. Charles Bondn wife es
Dr. FELIX Morrow. ~.
i0K kiYERpVQL-a NssNtAH Av~ss Nsr ~. q ysse -
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

an ,hev voted for him." The Mayor stated In con-
ciusio5 that he had predicted this result ~ ietter
written 10 a political friend in August. III had nap
pe ned lust as he then believed II would.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

The CDURIS.

NEW TESTIMONY IN REVENUE CASE
In the United States District Court yesterday,
when Judge Batchford called the Of The United
States against b. Schesnger and Others faniarly
known as the Naylor Revenue case, f. p. Wheeler,
counsel for the defendants said that he ready and
anxious for trial. United States DstrctAttorney Bliss
stated that the printed testimony In the which had
Just arrived from Europe two feet thick and that
he wanted time to examine and sft it, In reply to the
Judges inquiry to how long would take try the
case Mr. Bliss said that the trial would occupy three
weeks at least. Mr.. Wheeler claimed that 1t could be
tried in two weeks "No 1t can't" said the Judge it
Ia leviathan, and think time should be given the
Government counsel TO examine the new testimony"
After some further discussion the set down
the first day of the February term. Action In the
brought TO recover 100000 Tor an alleged mporta
ton of steel rails and fish plates al an undeIvaluaton