davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
THE DRAMA.

rycrrr,, TurATrR-THE PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE.
Offepbachs last Parisian triumph, " La
Prncesse" has been deligntng the town Tor the last
week Messrs and Chizzoa's cage OF singing Ords
has been full of fresh warbiings All down fHtnaVe'
the pianos answer to a touch. For time " La
p-incessep fills the air TO give way like La Ouch
essep TO some fresh The music has that charm
ing which distinguishes OHen0ach sscores
from those Of all his rivals. It's melodies are distinct
and have no vagueness these OF HerVe ana Lecocq
Hence their novelty brightness and grace strike az once
Nor is his music without its sentiment chorus
of pages for instance, IN the third act mouremem
de arehe conspicuous alike for is originality and Its
very delicate treatment, as also the brilliantly haT-
monized chorus of hunters the second act and the
verses descriptive of the waxen figure commenclng'
Ellie est reinte Acknowledgement OF course III the comic
numbers Ofenhach supreme. Nothing can be happier
than Prince Casimrs Ne maqnAe je CONNIE oHdi9 and
the laughable refrain. Aur OandeS, Canada In the
second act The cOuplet, Al j'ai ma! aH1 dents in
which IN the third act Raphael describes imaginary
toothache is also ineably drO There is also IN this
act very amusing duet between REGINA and Tremoline
All the concerted pieces too. are full OF Ofenbachs
dash and vigOr The finale Of the second act Ia one
which IN an instant snatches and holds the ear In
month it Will obtain the reward OF meody-a place on
every barrel organ New-York. Indeed all through
this opera Ofenbach less inspired He never
allows duness him. and air after air is nightly
encOred and hummed the whole way home.
Then the performance a set Of sevres in Itself By
her vivacity elegance Of dcon and expressive singing
Mile Aimee has already secured place among the
foremost OF French artists which her performance in tns
opera will ngthen. Her comedy under the strong
temptation OF Opera Boufe, is wholly free from ex
aggeraton and at the time most effective the
highest merit and most difficult to be reached In
this style piece. Then gay, bright Joyous a
little actress as Mile GandOn has perhaps never before
appeared in French opera before the AnIeri-
can public She Is not remarkably favored as q
songstress but her delivery Of every line Of her part
reveals commedenne OF wonderful elan and espiegerie
She is full OF fnesSe. Every word has Us significance.
The male artists equally good. N. De0eer is an
actor OF immense humOr, who throws himself with such
gusto into the with which la Princesse" abounds
that he Immediately infects the audience with his
merriment. NJ. Duplan, too, is most amusing eccen
tric comedian who rates of his cOuples with unvaryng
hiarty Among associates OF these the leading artists
may be mentioned Mile. Menelly who sings very skill
fully; Mons. DubOuchet who persOnaes CabrIOl0 with
much heartiness; and Mile Kid. who Paoia exhibits
much comic vim. We are glad to be able to state that
we could not catch Objectionable phrase ia the
nbretto OF :" La Princesse." NM Nutter and Trefee
have written most amusing play without the smallest
breach Of pIoprety.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
PERSONAL.
lhingi

Gov. Dix returned to Albany Saturday af-
ternoon In excellent health and spirits.
Gen. Sherman will leave Washington on Oct.
4 to make his headquarters at ST. Louis.
Gen. p. II. Sheridan has been elected Presi-
dent OF Tie Society Of the Army OF Cumberland for
the ensuing year.
A lightning rod which was put up under the
personal supervision OF BENJAMIN Franklin In 1852 re-
mains siill upon aLote In New Hampshire.
The family Of the late Mark Smith, the
actor received 1850 50 from benefit performance at
DE Bars opera House at st. Louis on Tuesday evening
last.
Bishop Lee of Iowa is confined at his house
in Davenport with very painful abscess on his hand
the Of severe sprau he received BY failing down
stairs a few weeks ago.
Prof B. A. Gould, the as ronomer, who has
been visit 10 has friends In Boston for some weeks,
viii return 70 his post at the National Observatory OF
tle Argentine RepGbic, IN November.
Baron Won Schwarz-Senbcrn, Austrian En-
bassador at Washington. and DirecGOr-GeRera Of
the Vienna Exposition, visited the Cincinnati Exposition
inc0Gnito Saturday nght. aud viii DO received officially
w tbe COwuisSl2R " dAI. ase .4.i- 81 -
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. William G.. BrOwnlOw Of Tennes-
see is said TO determined to The Hn0zrie
Hhig.
A call for o popular State Convention of
all citizens in favor Of honest good government"
has called to meet at Columbia in South Carolina
on oct. g. II the boiling Republicans nominate an
honest man for Governor it will be the purpose OF the
doubtful candidate is selected they VIII u sepa-
nomination.
The eminent gentlemen who drafted the
admirable financial plank Of the NewYork Democratic
Convention receive this complimentary mention from
The Cincinnati Enquirer This, OF course, is the
Of unthinking uniformed. idiotc politicians, who
sought please the chests The people aud the
Supreme Court OF the United states have said that
something else than gold and silver may be a legal
tender and people who seized of little information
aware OF the fact that tins country never had a
currency which was not 'inconyeruDie with coin"
Gen. Robert To0mbs, whose idIOuc and in
1ammatory sentiments used by partisan journals to
create hostile feelings between the North South
reDudiated by the press OF his own city. The 4naHta
Constellation says: The people ia other sections will
understand that he has not the following Of
pOraIs guard and that people loudly condemn MS
COURSE aud hence his laid al our DOOR 10 a
greater less extent. great intellect he has,
and much has II accomplished for the fame aud pros
perity Of Georgia But he IS pursuing course that
will bring upon him universal condemnation. We sn-
cereE tIgst That " NJ. Ssase " A ~ sIsles W ia
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
THE DISORDERS IN TENNESSEE.

DISPATCH FROM PRESIDENT GRANT To GOV. BROWN
NO SPECIAL ORDER YET GIVEN IN RELATION TO
THE MATTER.
The President has sent the following tele-
gram to Gov. Brown OF Tennessee
EXECUTIVE MANSION Sept. 90 1874
The Hon. JOHN c. BRowS, GOgeTtOr. NashriAe, Tenn:
SIR: Your dispatch OF yesterday has been received
and referred to the United states DGstrctAuOrney LOr
the Western District OF Tennessee for report. As
there Ot oi information or his proceedings
mere when his report is received will give you more
definite or have the AttOrney-Generdl do so
that the state authorities OF Tennessee disposed
suppress and punish class OF awess acts so dangerous
TO lie end opposed political. financial and
moral or the state But the Constitution makes
Il duty % enforce the acts OF Congress ana congress
has passed laws giving the United states JURISDICTION 10
such referred 10 In your Dispatch No specl
order has been given to the Federal officials IN
further than the circular OF oeDl' Oh tue AttuIhcT
General which is general IN IFS nature, and c0natutes
instructions all Marsnals and ttorneys when
violations of said acts may occur. WIN add mat
the state and General Government. as you are well
aware may concurrent jurisdiction over the same
oense. as for example, In cases OF oountertetng ana
rhe action OF the state authorities such does not
prevent the General Government from proceeding
against the Onender. u . "hAHH
coNGRATt,IATORY LETTER FROM SENATOR BROWN
Low.
NASHVILLE, Sept. Ex-senator Brownlow has
sent the following letter 10 Gov. Brown:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn Sept. H.
MY DEAR SIR: cannot refrain from expressing my
thanks fr the energetic steps You are taking Tor the
preservation OF peace and the apprehension ana pun
isnment Of the assassins who nave 50 nuen Outageu
humanity and dscredited the state Inc pronptness
with Which you have acted ylndlcates you from any u
puation Of acting under Federal constriht or w' o
earnestness. hope your enOrIS NAY oe cIVWnou w
'"' -- W. q. BRowNLow.
PRISONERS HELD TO BAIL
MEMPHIS, Sept 20.-Sx OF the nine Gibson
County brought here for trial have been ex
amined before o. 5. Commissioner Garrett TO-DAY, ana
neId in 5000 bail each. There being no evidence
against the remainder, they were uIsohdiEou'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
MOVEMENTS ON THE FRONTIER.

Fort LARAMIE, Wyoming Territory. sept
M-Gen. John II. King left this post ye1tsrdsT, On
route 10 NewYork City. where he is TO stationed 40
Supern endent OF Recruiting Service Gen. L. p. Brad
ley relieved him In command OF this military dstncf,
which includes the Red CIoud Spotted Tail zenosss.
The Hon. Mr.. steele. DELEGATE from this Territory
rived here to-day, route 10 tae agency. lie ou
tour Of investIgaton and intends using the nformaon
obtained in bis demands in Congress next Winter thu
Black Hills question. he claims that the rights OF tns
people OF this Territory overlooked IN leaving
one-fOurtb OF Wyoming the exclusive possession of
the Indiana who have respected any treaties.
He believes tnat the Big Horn aud the Black Hfs
camry will be thrown open to the people
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21

road having failed 10 mako sAISvtf that ne va n mo.
the creditor OF che Company .Chanceor ,vsr of ths
t"cky has appointed Mr. sImsei Oil ss rec '''''
road.
Tile AEbang Erening Jop.RdI announce q. 90
result OF the Controllers determination to KEEP -
sinking fund OF the stfe lnviose asa not allow 10
drawn upon for Governmental expoDsss, that ne has
set apart for the redemption Of te Stale de0t hs
sum of sl5O00OOo. In 1872 II so7l,At@. In lS7@B
was s2,32s.91 g.
A large meeting Of manufacturers was held
at Providence on Saturday 10 consider the depressed
state Of the market for cotton and wooden goods, and
the following named gentlemen appointed com
mltee 10 confer with the manufacturers generally apon
the subject, and take such action ~ they NAV deem
expedient; The Hon. James Y. Smith, M. B. j. Gosi-
aard. Jesse Metcalf. Charles L. vhitin. James II.
Chase, John o. Waterman, Edward p Taft. Gov.
Henry Howard Stephen Harris, and Henry Lipptt. It
seemed to be generally agreed that unless the produc
tion OF goods diminished and enhancement OF
l,rices obtained II would TO stop the
us altogether 10 prevent the imp0veI1srlent or rnelr
OyDers. resolution also adopted declaring that
immediate eurtament of the production OF our cot
ton and wooden mills Is absolutely necessary for tho
ervation OF the interests of state aud commu
aftY.~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
TIE WEATHER.

HEAVY DAMAGE IN ILLINOIS FROM WIND AND FLOOD.
CHICAGO, H., Sept 20.-Special dispatches
to The Tribune Davenport and Dubuque Iowa, and
Rock Island H., give account OF terrible storm OF
rain and wind in those localities, by which great
amount Of property was destroyed and damaged. AT
all these places houses we're unroofed, walls blown
orn and fences scattered while cellars and Easements
were filled with water The who'd surrounding country
was flooded. At Rock Island the First Presbyterian
Church was nearly destroyed portion OF the roof being
lifted I'D and dropped through into the basement carry
ing with 1t pnlpit, and hoor' ana upon these
great norton of the walls fell It is impossible to est
nate the amount OF the damage. but it will DO many
Thousand dollars. During the storm freight train on
the Illinois Central Railroad, when three miles west OF
Dunleith, ran into break caused by the HOOD The
engine was completely wrecked, and the engineer
Andrews the fireman, Orton, and brakeman named
Aii,s,p were buried beneath the ruins lnty were
ten out in horribly scalded aud bruised condition
aIison died soon after. The OJher TWO are Iylng IN
critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21

UihD.
Madison y J. on sept ~ t ao,s'A
Cer,ae Symiugton Of Robt T. ani AAls T. D''A'
aged months and - df's ... Il H.. ..-.,t. NJ ~
trontst Neyark On gaes5ay. Z2l Inst, a. "eoeA p IN
prNxERop SATURDAY sNernoen SEPT - sudeHiy "h's~ "
Buakrr, the 521 year el rs axe - .,..s t f,r,i s,
f6 ah corner Rinhare AID ALeeuIs-s 0a wednesday m,
ing sept 20. a 10 oclocA
coPTEIYoU-A Aunldale Staten hara Sept 20 Peter CO..
Notlee Of funeral IN Tuesdays payer
uyrrfZsudiesly Al JAmtoa l. l. heureita vie % Charles
H Hrtiar and MAry whtelssd k1ahch y J.
Notice Of fuReraih laesiaYs pAPrrA
sAsOSrhe fuseri Of deeeases ne ls-h n
vii axe place Charch Of the Holy iras o,rnc "
aaI Monag sls brooklyn, on Iarsiay tie - as-' a.
prs Of Arr Fielder and the brothers Conevs please tote
METC ALP-Ia Broosyu suaday Aesscon sept 90 go
denly Matte Isabel daughter of BenAAn . aa1 ]''aH ."
sge 10 yesrs sF0 months .,..r ~ svuersl frura
Rsvrs AID rea5' family avite 70 s.s & &c -. Wstses
de residence Of Mn. B. g. Wilder, No VI s'NNPN ~
day sept %. 81 o'clock p. =. ~ "A. u.
pgtpps Il, "a, D,exo Cal On Fhdsy ssp1 Ao '"'S vi" '"
G.e,se Pbinns tsnnery Of Brsokia, n A.
RElLLY-Oz Tuesday morning tDe l -" ' 4
X ksllv IN tn 30h ysar Of nef ~;
80 iuterrrd In CAlrAT5 Aenefelf'
- >, s A. Y at rsssoence a their gsanimother. Ira
sihVA .eY M 10 o'clock, fray ngst lth Of Nrpnf
A. - ,IS WLi,D 80 satnrtay nerurns l-ih epai.
t2tt - each sged Is mouths aod II days el aea "
~, "a spd Anns L. lROF lntenasnt at N"fheEa n L.
,rrs A Washington c. Sept II AAy whEe eies dasg'ss'
49, l. an Essa y. N~sS. u sas S!sA " - - -
'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGTON, D. c., Monday, Sepf. 20 d m
9vnoDsis for the Dasi tlceltv-four h0urs
The barometer has fallen slowly over New
Fngand and has rapidly over the lake reod anu
ONO Valley. -, -, ri,,. ,,aa ,,ar
are renorred from New England ana Eastern New iorA
ana the immediate Middle and South Atlantic coasts
North- west winds and clear weather prcNal III lHo
rior OF the except eastery Wnds ana olouy
weather IN Kansas and Nebraska v>.
ne rivers nave risen 1T Shreveport and Davenport
and fallen at Vlcksburg
IrObGbilttges
DurIng Monfay over the soutn A. anu ln.ic ar auu ,t ui
st1tes rising barometer nOrtheast 10
stationary and lower temperatures except IN 'nc So
west aud generally clear weather VIII piSNall' .-,
over the lower lakes rising barometer westerly
winds aud STATIONARY or lower temperature party
cloudy and clear weather. ,-, - ,r,,,, ,,o-
over tine upper lakes, rising followed Dy falung par
omerer statonary temperatures. clear or party et.y
weather aud winds backing to northeast ana s"utn
west, -, ,.t. VII. s,,tsonarv ha
r,meter ana temperature, northwest 10 hoilh-eass
oSer The Homer Msslssppi and Lower Missouri val
,e. and re Northwest falling barometcr, south east
rls stationary or higher temperatures, aud ciOudy
1ssr Neo England JiIng, followed by rising oaroDe
ter sinIonarU afd lOlcer toRpernturts n0rlteost "
.artheest ,ri,ds: cloudy rOtioced by clear reaor.
over tue Middle states rising gsiVnieIef, saoaary "
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF THE REV. FREDERICK BROOKS.
Norrrisania. a

DEATH OF THE REV. FREDERICK BROOKS.
BOsroN, Sept 20.-The Rev. Frederick Brooks
came on from Cleveland last Monday, called by q dis
match from his father TO see a friend who i'll and
who was about open school in Cleveland In wnlch
Mr. Brooks WAS much interested. He left his fathers
house on Tuesday afternoon to 20 to Lowell and to
return that evening. He probably got out
M Cambridge and was walking the Boston and
lowell Railroad bridge Craiges bridge being closed for
bridge being nears ghed. and the place being danger
DAYLIGHT His cries for help brought several
of the Dridge-tentiers and one or two boats,
hut the tide was rapid, and wnlle the rope
thrown between Two OF hdat Sne raacSss b me
lust as sank His body was only recovered on sn-
DAY mornihS in fleveand witch loved him devotedy
and 10 his family Boston. All OF his brothers are aD
sent the brOthers Philips and Arthur BrOOhs DelngnOw
on their voyage from Europe. Mr. Brooks was
30 years or age.
CoMlANDER CHARLES L. FRANKLIN.
Commander Charles L. Franklin of the
United States Navy. died at the Pensacola Navy
Yard Oh the 18th inst native OF ONO aud entered
the Naval Academy 1851 After graduation he served
a year with the Mediterranean squadron, and on his
retnrn engaged in the naval movements or the war,
beng actively engaged till peace reGstablshed He
was present at the capture Of Forts Htter and Clark
and at both attacks on Fort Fisher. After passing
fbrongh successive grades. he commissioned Com
mander. April 1872, having merlted promotion Dy MS
zeal and einclency
OBITUARY NOTES.
SignOr Maccaferri, who some years since was
unite well known tenor died in this city on Satur-
dav morning. He first came to this country about l6
wars ago and I'D 20 1871 was actively engaged Oper
arc pursuits He appeared last with c0neert com
many m the Southern States At the time OI MS death
he wac 81 years Old.
Ignatius Flynn, formerly prominent DEM
ocratc politican died on Saturday at his residence.
M AZ Bedford-st. He was Alderman OF the Vth Dis
rtc in 1865 and 1860 Deputy Sheriff under James
O'Irien later defeated Tor state senator Oy
Mirnael Norton He held various subordinate positions
under the CITY Government His funeral Will take Place
to-day, from -. Josepns Roman CathoHc church, at
sixtn-aye. aud West Washing Onnlace
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For oEher Ship Neics see FIN PaJs.l
ARRfVEn


Steamship Celtic (Dr Klae LTerpoO Sept TO- VIA Queenstown
llth win nase ana pas % mesck ver,ol Sent 2 and oreoa.
tosT 9TH With mdse pass. Chl q Frinc.yn.
amshp Gsssa 5 Ba,' & sIo' S ae - hs 9's P SS S va %
Denia Malaga sept g. and Gibraltar 4th With s and Pa.' %
HsaesTsn sssms6p florida crocse Pad:A, bound Pvens
'nS Sea%p e.al City Of Waco sept l3 Key wes
lg M Cortes SeSerson SewOsaus sept IL with mise sue
''ss ssesnho S5 MsrnmcE Avg
3s Para sept D aud 81 lA"~s i"'a wa ss sn1 ~
70 steamship western Metropolis e Neuonsaus -
@Ss ,bp 1ni wgsnoke Couch Rcmo7d CIV Pou ana Norfolk
Ship Ultra Borden LonlOa Aug nal Isle Of WGat "a
Ssrs PaermO lOf Annapolis n. ST. Mis- Hmourg "a days WITH
eT "gs Eill6eh GrrL Dieke Brenen 44 iavs IN ballast
DR.. Thuaen Teo" oer kenPT Sua;erad 80 lays.
Bns Two Brothers MeI AaestorA, Vera Cruz Al days 'a'h
B Dos srmAuos C,lsI) AuerastevY Vera Cruz Al viii
seb Marguerite M Beasa ST Pierre Aarr % days with sugar
scnooSx9s-Ai' % s,s ai 1SP S'As.Ti'A s1., p..,..
" W Braiaari, Fail River. Peter R'ter. Newtiavea.
s,i5eS s wG se Tas5oa D. esser Ss,aioa
Orion. somerset Geo h'oA' Ns-'ii4. -
Bucseye. Norwich. Wa liseon, syae-et
WiSD-suns5t lght, 9. z r,iuin9.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sept 2Jte.os schr Meta o9ll IN She ashore oa
Lowell ssni but VIII probably cor ot a. the eti ue
ron & Ssse e)rIeass Wlmiason and CITY o. Garesiou
sayASsAn Sept 2OArnye, bark A NJ paOH Bay. from Lr
erpooL a an, .---,s- M. - A. -.
DAVID for NewYor Arrived steamship han9an ,ro@
rom baltimore Savannah leaky H. Il War om bo1n Alfred
Keene, from aocAport, Ne - 60.
PmLADELPHIA, 20Arnyed steamship h7o1 IRON Liver
nool. barks Sanls. kot,ermi ne1o Liverpool
CLEARED steamship Wyoming h9 able for Autverp
barkD DeOdata, i0r StctLn
FOREIGN PORTS.
20rhc steamship stale OF Nevada bfaes ron
Neg.York Sept o. FOR Glasgow. has artyei
iSsric. The itei states Aranee biTsri
Onen scotl, Vanguard if Enaaeua iu Almif1l efen"a
Wiiaus John ~ bakeT, l4 MtF n. NAntAe
A ogt on Tie l7t u.s.: Oryar Odd Sorsk FrAg nyesls
Hr5nrc Kngs Arrived olt 1n the j. as Elri
rt Her- aoi- Nina Mada hyart Arrived aut ths
lyh nst Mohawk, lacook' hrgigm o tge sifene
Tage Mrro SavY, T. J. sonsnarJ an 50 m h--.
NAVAL.
United steamship Laioter Rear Ai sd W 3 Lessy
noIaheA rbs4tn, re AZ to Jlefo Al 20 ana tho
at NohteVaeo Aas- IL heA " '.Ni"S
good.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
MARRIED.

AEDRRws-HUMEOn WeineSay, sept l5 a. 81 LaAe' Vhar.a
Coma ". LeoL Henry NJ Andrews T. D A.
Emir T. Chariotte daughter Of be L-aga'n nuns
nAyFSPoRT- Tuesday Sept -. S7t a. hr rcs
Of Roseae " hife FAr y l. Y nc
Rev Peenk Van Reuben D. Davenport Of DrooAn " t.
to- sAie n. Miller NO cards
or FssrPrur.ay Sept IT. 1874 AZ The residence " the
brides by Rev. Gausha Anderssn ID y Esgr = p. OF
syracuse " Henes b. daughter oi D. Sssaa0 O'0AV'
n Y.
UJFEyT-GLIDDENs Brooklya, THURSDAY evening sept ~ n
CDtonave Coz regauon.l Church oI Rev Di b,
IIunt Of Dover Plains NewiOk 20 Alice a Ghdden, eldest
daughter Of late Capt samuel e. Ghdden Of Dro"Ayh-
SAPEY-KARN-Ath residence Of The brides taent on uesay
n. A. spafard Of ~ johns hpscopa Nhlrch
Charles A Ssfey TO Mary T. Kara all Of brooAlyn
WALSH-DEE sLLOn WeineSay seDL 10 a So James, earee
Brokyu Rev G. W Homer Gsor<c Ea"n asl s1i h-
beth. daughter ol John V. Deuel., botl Of Dr0okgn.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
NASHVILLE, Sept Ex-senator Brownlow has
snnt Tie foInMing letter % GOV. Brown:
REPORTED TROUBLES IN SOUTH CAROLINA

REPORTED TROUB BLk5 IN oVUAH V"I'VI'I1'l
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 2O.-A report reached
this city this afternoon that about 400 negroes under tne
leadership OF negro named Tenant intended TO make
an attack on the whites Reeses store III Egeheu
County s. c., about 70 miles from Augusta IL Is re
ported chat unknown parties nrea n'" quo
- Tenant Iast night and that he intended to reaate
.oo the wbites who assembled to resist the assault.
courer arrived here with note from prominent white
citizen Of Edgeaed asking for assistance party
organized and we're on the eve OF starting Irom mere
when another courier arrived, bringing
aud that the negroes had dispersed anu al Was 9uie
Tenant was a member OF the Convention slnEn ny vh,
[sta1 ChamherIaIu. There Is uneasy feellng tnab
there will be trouble in Carolina between ,t tie
whites and blacks In that event there Is no tS
hnnt rbe white neoue OF Georgia, on the me OF te
savannah RIVER going to the assistance Oh oii n'isA
hurs A Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME IN JERSEY CITY

n n I0IIhIVLo NhIIIE ~ JLHU5Lf VI y.
party of men, among whom were Patrick
AePhiiips and william Herman. became engaged ID
drunken brawltn Whaen's saloon az No. Montgomery
st,'Jersey City, at yesterday. When the fghs
was at its hight officer Garyin ran iatO tho
saloon TO queA the disturbance, when Suddenly
McPhiiips cried, 20, staboed~ and
pointed out Herman to the officer ~ the man whs
bad stabbed him. The Ofcer both NJ Philips
aud Herman and the station Sergeant Links ordered
the men to he searched No knife found Keg-
nas pockets, but m McPhilips's pockets found
p0cketknife the blade OF which with blood
McPnips acknO nOwedged tnaT 10 belonged 90 him Both
men were reeased yesterday afternoon under bonds by
Justice Farrier appear for examination tOdav. Ker
man positively denies all knowledge OF the stabbng
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

SCHENECTADY, Sept. 20-The Hon Henry H
Hathorn OF Saratoga was renomnaEsd for Congress 10
the Xxth District by the Republican Convention held
here yesterday.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 20.-The Hon. Clinton
d. McDougall renoninated to-day by the Repubi-
Convention to represent the XXYfth Congressional
District 10 the next Congress-.
ALBANY, Sept. 2O.-At a. County Convention
held to-day called oY branch OF the Democracy OF
this county whose delegates rejected by the state
Convention the Hon. Eli Perry renOminaed Ior
Coz gress. They also nominated "a full county ucket
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
LOCAL. POLITICAL NOTES,

a convention of the Republicans of the lst
Assembly District of Westcheser County was held at
Morrisana on saturdsy to choose delegates and alter
nases to the state Convention at Utica also i've dele
gates to the Congressional Convention The following
arc the delegates and alternates:
DeLegates-G. Hilton Scrbner OF YOnkers, James L.
Angel of Morrisana, w. K. Davidson Of West Farms.
Alterndtes-GeOrge A. Henshaw OF Morrisania, Il. q.
Bell OF YOnkers. and George H. Foster OF klngsDrdge
Deegdtes 10 the COngreS COaUentiOnJ q. PeeBe
ef YOnkeIs, John. A. Henry OF MOrrSanla, GeOrge L.
Poster OF Kngsoridge James L. Wells OF West Farms,
Tnomas Wilson OF Westchester aud Ernest Hal Of
Morrrisauia