davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

TO scrp away. ANY representative OF the parry Me be
does not rise 10 the bga staudhru oi ts heretofore
crushed. Let no corrupt man, nor on1 ara m =" raise
ttrntitad with wrcrg-eonS ard Rng-, , ua,o cor,urv
Ills head for office Oniy once III a,on ~ tho
does uoa mission come te party AS mas ,snratan
of the hour should Put ,Lrob OF InteGlty NV eNSy
e.nolder CI tho paFly. Ii we eau soue ~ ~ ths
tod- sent work sbau indeed have e,et'Sus ,unpu
and remembered IN all future geptfauos with oess
inrs AM praise great deal 10 be donc vast
deal It Washpgtup> TIE rcsponsibiiy Is on Niese
insn mt I'm .fr,icV No man is humble that
| he Cannot conti5tpite his part Tue Ggrada.ton
of he by the corrupt rule OF tno ou hi9 ~
ely WAS tbc act of the EhS IDe 'nnuehctS Una"
we're uscd deSpde the poor uen Who were pufonseN
oy money led by the brutality OF rntaiis 'ust De
counteractcd. We must deal kindly with tuosS people
comfort theIs, extend helping hand ard Ht lDeh ",
10 higher pfacc. Missionary work must 90 zone oi
heart TO hUtl and hand to hand, We must an DC WIS
lsionares to comfort and elevate the o~r oI hef
land IN every better their ceadon WIN h'elai
| and geneTc lis helping hand.
| Mr. Hov ut about TO conclude when noee WAS
lputintS his hand sent by perse1 who w'uessed
the iult on MI Croker by OBriep and his perty The
wrltCc stated that the assault was begun h OBreh'
that Mr. Croker did not draw arsto, that roughs hau
'berh hired begin ght and that the witnesses wofa
'beready appear on trial Mn Kelly se tnat IL was
9 true TO the nired ruiins, and tt MI CrVhcr va"
U0t the aggrcssOr. A.. a.,.,,.s 40
Mr. Hewitt SAID: believe that but f1r the nrnncss
courage OF Richard, Croker JAMES " I1lch Woo't
have secured certificate OF electOD as OonSressns'n
of the district" Mr. Hewitt concluor1 n,s epocSu s
say ing that the Democratic party, eddeu w V
energy Of Samuel y. TdeDi bed galhed u NiCsoaJ
which only the forerunner OF S%Feater oho ~
| III November, 1876.
Arthur J. D,auy made SNORT speecn, ai'ef "n'i
| IN
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE B.rrERY sEA-wALL TO BE REPAIRED.

The sea-wall of the Battery, the disgracefuI
condition of which has been matter VI comment for
several months is about to be repaired Workmen were
engaged yesterday in laying concrete flooring near
the BOAT landing where the old worn cut. The De-
partment of Parks it is said, invites proposals for re-
pairing the wall, which to be opened on Nov. l6.
The specifications of the contract Will require the
pleton of the work before June l. 1875. The condition
Of the wall is rather dsgracefu than dangerous, and
competent engineers have stated t1at 1t can never Dc
repaired look Ike anything better than patch
work II ought TO be torn down and Ie0ut further out,
where the present oreshOre, which az low Tue Is tho
receptacle all sorts OF DEBRIS would be avoided Tho
WORK VIII PROBABLY Furnish employment for u large
number OF men during the winter. IL has been urged
that the Dock Department ouEht 70 take chaFSe OF lne
matter. they declined to interfere with tho
WORK VI another department.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE ELECTION-DAY MURDER.

o,eRrEN AND OTHER POLITICIANS UNDER BAm.
James OBrien and William BOrst presented
themselves at superintendent Walng's office yester-
dav morning. and stated that they had heard that
rants had been for their arrest on The charge OF
being connected with MeKenna murder, aud wished
to surrender themselves. Tue supcrntendent gave
them in charge OF Detective Wdrlow, who went with
them TO the Coroner's Oe, where Mt Toa the Secre-
tary In accordance with instructions accepted ba Tor
them in 1900 each to appear at the Inquest on mon-
day. Sheridan Shook qualified as security for obren
and James McGOvern (exDeputy Sheriff under y breD)
gave bail for Borst. few moments later, Michael j.
Costello who is also charged with cOmphc.ty In the
sbooting surrendered himself aud released on
similar BAIL McGovern going his surety The evidence
In tde promises to be very conhctin@ rs the III
terested parties on both sides busyng themselves
with collecting all the witnesses on tGeir respective
sides for the inquest Monday The friends OF Coro-
ner Woltman state positively that he was justhed 10
releasing Croker and his friends Oh S21 Oa because
OF the utter lack OF evidence showing that ether Vi
them did the shooting.
woman said that he was asked 10 issue war
rantsor the OF the parties III the ARRAY Oh chrRo
Of assault battery But he told them tbat nc nao
10 power to issue and lie was not moved
from his position though cases were cted as precc"e
for such action. The warrants that have oeeh 'su'
Coroner Woltman said were simply to secure the atehd
ance of witnesses at the inquest When james
O'Bren was in the Central Office, said seVera pelsoh"
who heard his statement TO the superintendent ~
lice he was very much confused In his account vi 'uo
affair. He gave the impression that there were
a or ncrsons who shot NJ hun. Mr. TOal. the clerk
i'm the Coroners office said that Coroner Croker was nC
in the habit OF carrying pistol and hat "hcn ps.os
were brought the Coroner5 olce III his cases. NoIo
ner Croker had always acted as though ne was bot c
ca,ed Yesterday that the DstTlcAltOrnry mad caused
warr1t tn be Issued OF Coroner croker
lt this statement WAS deUed in the CorOnefs Olneo
I'm the most positive manner. They say tDat coroner
Croker already under 81 500 ball. aud mat Is ample 20
secure bis attendance the Inquest Capt Ailalre OF
The TnirtynftI-st. Police, TO whom superintendent
Wang intrusted the warrants FOR me arrest OF t1e
OBen party was very reticent and said that ne coud
net relate thing OF interest Ia the case COR
oner Croker has nothing 10 relate III addition 70 Whae
he said on Tuesday The Inquest on MOncdy VIII prOp-
ably up all the points tnat now arc 50 concthg'
The funeral of McKenna, the victim Ci the dlrBtace-
full glt place yesterday afternoon from the lae
residence OF deceased, at No. PA East Ihriys
81. A large number Of the uiends aud relatives Ok
McKeuna attended.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
4 LABOR-SATING 1ELhGRAPH APPARATUS.
THE CLAIM THAT THE QUADRUPLEX MACHINE HAS
INCREASED THE MEANS OF TELEGRAPIIING FOUR
FOLD REAssERTED.

THE CLAIM THAT THE QUADRUPLEX MACHINE HAS
INCREASED THE MEANS OF TELEGRAPIING FOUR
FOLD REAssERTED.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In TIE TRIBUNE, a few days ago, !
noticed communication from mr. George Little III re-
ga?i TO the New Qiadruple Telegraph" III which he
alludes slightDgly TO the QIadruplex" so called
which recently been adopted by the western Union
telegraph Company. Mr. Little quotes from Mr. Pres
cotts book The History, Theory, and Practice of the
Electric Telegraph" to show that IT words minute Is
the average rate OF speed Morse lines says that
by a curious paradoxica law the speed OF quadrupe
transmission one wire Is reduced with mahcnali'
cal precision" Mr.. Prescotts book written several
years ago. and the art has advanced In tue interval
II isa false argument TO quote II against him. A q
telegraph operator couveroant with the telegraph bus-
ness down 10 to-day, though in no manner connected
with or interested in the Western un!on telegraph
Company Mr.. PreseotS invention, beg permission
tu cOITVc. this error.
Telegraph companies expect their operators to sen l
from 50 10 70 per hour Gnd from l5J) 10 Is00
words OF press per hour, and operators who cannot
transnters are not considered 1rst-class men, and
are utilized Tor way wires at salaries pr01oriiOnate 10
tier ability As to MI Littles paradoxltal law II Is ali
moonshine Stcarns's DdpcX" by which messages are
sent and received at the SAME time over wire In
daily operation between New York ana CIcago, New
York and Cincinnati. Nev-YOrk Gni Boston, and in
other directions, and ii fully doubles the caplc
ity OF wire and worRs better 'on long cir
cults than the siuge wires AS Tor the
QIaGrnpex," which according TO Mr.. Little
is affected uisasirousy by the eyervarying climatic
changes sufficient, 1t seems 10 to know tnat II
s- been successful operation Dctweed keWYOgK and
for the last three weeks and the business put on
10 IL has been sent at TIE rate Of speed usually
achieved single wires. was present the second
evening II was worked-and II has since been improved
materiIllyaud SAW. with my own eyes, upward Of go
message, containing some 500 words. sent II in
one hour OF C3 messages, words for
each sldc." Mr. Little says hrst, that wOris par
minute Is the average aud that C "QlIdruplcX" ouy
doubles capacity OF WIRE or in Other words that
II IL OF transmitting more than 2O0 wurs per
Eoar Ald what does the Gen;leuan pretend 10 say ue-
came q! those 3 $50 uthc: words joins OaKrM
York. Oct. 81, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

phrase, at eas viz, "The bishop should be tne nus
band OF az eNst enc WIFE," &c, &C. nne Passadps
by cor les, VI the Poland bull e, a., m"st Oh
~ tb" MNrmop napers CHOOSE to term ~ OF is noS'
iec .or~S,e features excited universal contempt in
aees, such interference is rather rensneu uy ners"c
ton wIch as heretofore will only react IN their iavor
II ia dues, onable whether q ict-aous pa'; trnvaer
can mass through Iher country without CARRYING a%ay
an iGspr 3son highly favorame 10 them MI, i y,
ne civ tn live es, their religion; by no m0derh Ghurcn
arc the dutiess7 a religious life more srleiy
In ro dwelling. however poor. Is meal parutsvh W
without invoking the Drylne bes4ng partles Oh pieas
ure dances and all assemblies for amusement OF l1-
.t,on o closed with prayer. Needlessiy To inter
erc with ch peoples religious latn IS
TO attem. 10 them by leeai d W,, ~
ta,ulv f.l Ca,osi,e 30 icy Is the only one ptted 10
deal " IN the Mormon problem.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
TIE CAUSE OF RITUALIsM.

To the razor Cf The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is not my purpose to impose on your
good nature, to start controversy Your valuable
columns but a letter in yesterdays TRIBUNE slsnod
"Ilyman," dnds the cause of "Riiualsm" iu the
Priesthood" of the Protestant Episcopal Church lie
quotes tie words oil the orliaal, " Receive the Holy
Ghost for the oiite aud work Of the priest whose
SINS We forgive they forgiven Whose sins &c Retain
they are retained" &c Now here, according to Law
man." the roo, evil. IL wise forcfather NJ
the Reformation had only left this then there woud
have been no Ritualisn. VIII Lyman" please turn 10
the 2Cth chapter of St. John and I'D There he
He SAID Receive the Holy Ghost. Whose soeyer Sins ye
remit they RENTED unto them; whose
SIMS We retain, they retained" Will "LlyIn,un cn
little furtner, that IL Lord had only Ie,t
these words out there wOud have beeu no
Romans In the Churchi But "Laymau" might
say that Lord gave this power Auostles
only did iutend II for the ordinary minister M
the Gospel. What power =" LayDan" docs NOT be
Of exercising what ROiuanists understand as Comic
SION, Penance and AbsoJpuon" Let Liyman" com.
pare priestbood With ihe Apostolic Office this pa
cuiar and compare hs Roman Cat hoc ana he will
wLich most agrees The (onmiss0l "a ii stands i'm
the dOetrina OF our Prayer Book, Will never be wiped
OUT so long the Commission stands the Word
OF God The one Is no more the sOOt OF Rituasm than
the other IL II Is why. then 10 report htunlem would
be pretty dangerous roofing. Let Layman" look for
some other cAuse.
Ns0 Yuk. Ny. l67A EPJsCoPALLAE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
A NEW METHOD OF ExTINGuisHrNG FIRES

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 5.-An exhibition
by the Protective Fire Exinguishing Company OF their
method OF subdung fire. took place here this afternoon
In City Hall Park. There a large concourse Of
people, representing the insurance and manufacturing
interests OF ew-iogland. in attendance. twostory
building l0x20 feet fired at 2?o +: M. and at 1888
orders were given extinguish H. Upon the first ap
picaton OF the carbonic acid gas the nimes subsidized
II by maggie and the second charge seemed to have
completely subdued it. But owing 10 tho immense
amount OF nfammable material which was placed In the
building, and the long time IL allowed burn be-
fore .Ordcrs wvhc gwen " eXungnsh IL, the windows
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

F;Hh lrcry, Votel-Senatpr Allen g. Thurman Of
Ohio Jree Thcr, Miller Of Hudson n ~ Congessnan yonn ~
Whts Of Poushtespe and eaGov Ii Bale o sctrt er.
ssn,Io james Bsya Delaware Capt laius OF tue
Ihs.ri and M Lvre Copsa at Charleston
goyD-Jasyu Amsss rsrker Of Albany. Hfreponas sL
Len, GOV John C. Rosson York. and Judge j. Y.
~ W.s, N y Uon Square Bott-Stepen Preston llsynsa
Wipi,ief at 81 Dss Host-A H. caroner OF ~,
Horarn H,sAndrew D. White, President OF Cornel Vm-
y.r,t, beDarfs Boei-GoV. c. nger:o, 81 ConneenS"
Gss Observation-Disclosures Warner Miller OF hersm n ~ " h
Hrj Gather Cinelnns Hous-Psymat1er ~ Var
psrter, U. b. Mt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING.

ApsFENsE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANIES RE-
PORT FOB 1s73-THE CLOSING OF A CoNsTRuC-
TON ACCOUNT DECLARED IMPOssBiLE-A RULE
FOR Tus DIVISION OF THE CONSTRUCTION AND
TRANSPORTATION ACCOUNTS
TO tke Gditor Of The Trt6Vne.
SIR: according to the figures given in re-
cent TsifJNE editorial, the railroads included in the
Pennsylvania State Auditors report In 1873 Increased
their natal stock Gound numbers s39oOOOOO; bonded
debt e7AOoooOo floating debt eeoOOO; total increase
in abiiies si13OOO0oO, The difference I'm floating as
sets ~ well as In the floating debt should be included
ia tn statement the Increase of the one may offset
thai Of the other. have not seen the report, aud do
not know what the figures are, but we will let that go;
So 100000 were expended for real estate, leaving
Don "a, ,o fnr There show for IL:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

and doors had been destroyed very strong WIND
blowing dispersed the gss aud resboled tne nrc
which CONSUMED the building. IL was ihe general I'M
pre- sion that although the building was DESTROYED
principle had been shown which, uDder ordinary clrcu
stances would accornpli- all that claimed Tor IT,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
HOME VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rpBRyoMgrRn YESTERDAY. ~ ayDSUrs ~ BROADWAY :.
sam-4O' Neon-502 30 n-53' Hidpisht-62
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

extension OF four days time in which serve an answer
in the suit for libel brought against him by MISS E'n"
Deau Proctor. Distnct-Atorucy winSlow VIII move J."
the City Court next week to have day set mown % ioI
tbe trial OF tho ndictmena against Theodore Tllon aI
Francis d. MOut0n. Persons who are sled ci''ip anu
at the same time indicted crimnally for Iioei can w..
mand the trial OF civil action !rsi. Wne.Der 81.
Tton ard Mr.. MOuton will avail themselves Oh ths
privilege Is not yet known.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

Col. SELLERS did MT buy his hat at KNox's,
other do The Sellers h7t surprise The
bat beauty II want becoming aud stylish hat make pur-
ehses at KSOx 2l2 Broadway. or in the h avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
BROOKLYN,

CITY Treasurer Cunningham reports that
e2geas 81 is Oh hand in the CITY Treasury.
District Attorney Winslow will oppose the
motion 20 discharge Mrs. MoIrigan on bail, tho
ground that she is epeptc and dangerous person
to be at large.
The CorOneI's bills were again the subject of
investigation by the Finance Committee Ofrhc Board OF
superysors Yesterday Several Of them laid aside
correct, passed and ordered to be paid
Francisco san Fanlippo, who was arrested on
the charge OF completely in the murder Of Turni after
ward discharged and IeaIes;cd cLareed with counter
frlting hell by United States ConmIssuner Wins-
low yesterday the latter ofense To await the action
OF the Grand jury
John Dillon and Peter Flanagan quarreled
last evening game OF cads in the liquor store OF
Dennis B7ieu Columbia aud Doughty st5, and Dil
Ion stabbed Faungan IN the right shoulder and arm ir-
a,c,lng n severe wourd. Fannigan's injuries were
dressed by DR.. Barry. and Dillon was locked up in the
Second Precinct satlon
Margaret Herman, whose husband died last
week in the Almsnouse at Fabush. applied for and OBJ
tained his remains Having had them removed to her
house she placed the body the floor AMI while nox-
icn.d Iad open It's head with ciub aud bruised the
BODY into a saa peiess mass. Neghbois inerercd and
The remains were barred yesterday.
VIM. McCarty, who has liquor store at No.
20 Fronts disputed last night with OF his
ers named Christopher Rerton, concerning political
matters and settled the matter by assaulIng the latter
with bung starter cutting his head open aud breaking
his right leg McCarty was arrested and RierdOn
taken 10 the City Hospital in an ambulance.
City Auditor Gen. Nelson Snaurman lies at
his residence dangerously i'll. He is suffering from
paralysis Of the right side and is speechess severe
neuralgic affection the temples has caused him in
tense suffering for time past and has deprived him
OF sight OF one OF hs eyes This was succeeded by
tho attack OF paralysis which occurred yesterday, and
which, is feared, win prove fatal.
Hugh Mclaughlin made long speech be-
fore the Kings County Democratic General Committee
last night In the Of his remarks he declared
that the nomination OF the Hon. 8. B Chitenden for
Congress not the result Of bargain had
been charged. Mr.. Chttenden had paid no money to
the Democratic organization. On the contrary through
an oversight, he had not paid much the
tODary assessment for election expenses
Mr.. MOultOn has been given an additional
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

WATCHES ALTERED FROM KEY-WINDING TO
SETTING By JoHS bliss Manufacturers Il
American ChrOnometers, llU Wai-st. " \.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
lAnIOuncementAI

To beautify the hair-BURNETT'S COCAINE
For an elegant, fashionable Hat Of superior
quality direct manufacturer EsPESsCHEID, IFS Nssaus
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
gHE STRONGHOLD OF PoLyGAMY.

On the delicate subject of poiycamy stranger Is
oected press his opinion in cautious or
not ALL suts him best 1t is unquesoued that the
sts hold thst this Institution has gained among this
peoe isdue the subservieHoy OF the female SEX
are TAUGHT as matter OF cbunch doctrine look upon
ID az means for temporal and spiritual advancement
while II Ia regarded Us credable and ghtOncd 10 Eaye
pluraitytof wives the practical difficulties iD the
nerica eqSihy OF the senes as well as the expense
lion oeneraly the higher chlich digDtfares The Scrip
ture rule that 1.-The bishop shonid be the husband Of
one wife Ia here reversed from one " many sineu
pol ysamst. was very e9aYeu!eut peTpoiaton VI ile
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

Stow sroRx.-On Friday night was the
most troublesome snow storm of the win.
ter. Not more than than three inches of
snow fell here, but the wind Was high, and
drifted the railroad tracks badly. The
down train on Saturday arrived here not
much after time, but the lower end Of the
road was in worse condition, and tho up
train did not start from St. Paul that day
At all. The snow pillow left here on Sabbath
and passed over the road, and on Monday
morning the down tram. which had been
lying here, started on time, and the St.
Paul train arrived on time. There has
been NO trouble since then.
The roads through tho country were
badly drifted, and in some directions teams
are troubled more than at any previous
lime during the winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

:. !, - 49,, els0JpPl. .s25 s g.
f., s ss,,ass s. ..---.-,
VLINTo1 LAx1, 0013uRHH Co., AlH1.,
!. ~.,. -. :, w. 4arsh 11th. 1914.
1ntfol 9su1xAI. --Qar een anily b
very dssply Int sstsd - To ~ bs1lo
proposition. We are looking forward b )
time when " shsll not b. senpsilsd, b
tho buEdsnsons tsll-.atss sxastsd ~ ths
'ostdgs. tsSo . Sank Hspils Tor sssh asti*
Ole q ns.ehs adiss 81 Eve -, q
crossing over 70 your city. I lave eftSn
wondered that Tie Sssd judi asat Of !ysur
paelie-spiritsd eitissns should esnsiaus IN
such . state Of torpidity q Is maks Il
oelisasery q to pa4ro,ssf d. Cloud vhe
live Oh ths ssst sids IL ~ MISSISSIPPI %
ply these sxorhitsat tolls a, The owners d
the bridge. I doubt not but that vees ~
q, resliss 70 vhae sxtsst~ Ills, ,ssusss. g.
eoahieesd sad xill senAlst VIA tist ~ II
sad ths eitls ntsrslts, ,thslrr ,elasd 10 y q
woald lead them . brig sbout ! dissrss,
state Of s1Sits.. sAlrssidy 10 / sssa. ~ Il
trsao u diverted non et. Clend ~ tksiSIa
tolls, and wtthetAs baildiss Of nflls 4 tn
town above. producing svsntu6lJ additisn.
a. market advsnlesss, there will b Ssw
parsons o. this side who win care to psy
any cents merely 70 sajey ; tip across II,
bridge. &'1'' 80 x /
The superiority Of g.; Cloud ID il.
pointsoe losat,on, population and busiass.
ad'aateesss il admitted BY al impartial
people; for The larger tbs place The more
eompetitioa will there b, aaat the bette,
will b the demand fer farmers produce
Let tho people Of st. Cloud promptly r.
move this restriction to tho welfare and
property Of their city. '@T* J.L.B, J
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12
CAUhCa OlllEC EOR 4

PlnlYfnnR.-(Church on Richmond avsnas.l
services svsrv Sabbath II lV1S n. and TX p. n.-
sabbath school at II m. Wednesday evening lecture
and prayer meeting At u ooloek. Psws nee and
stranssrsinvissd. Rev. NV. Campbell, Pastor. /
1sssOsRAL.-(St.Joh Johns Church, i'm lower town.
Services every sabbath at =. M. and ~ p. m.
6uAaAysSchool At a n. EvsnlnS prayer meeting
IriaAyp al o'clock. Rev. !. 7. Chamber, Rector.
T. Assnesss1- &Church inlower sownl Services every
Sunday at 1O3 :. H., and Il Pm. Sunday School Vt
~ \. Rev. j. :. Lswton. Pastor.
>;Os.saasAziosAl.-tcAureh south Of Ravinsbridss)
6unoAy School ct l1OAclook. Rr1yeF meeting 1t the
church On "Wednesday evenings at O'Clock. g
DAPsly1-{Nsar the second rAvins bridget Servi-
eco avery Sabbath ~ l01x O'Clock .. m, and ooleOk
p. =. Prayer meeting ~ the church ON 'ThorsdAy
evenings ~ ! p. m. Seats free and all are welcome
Hsv. ". =. Stanley, Pastor.-S0ndsy School Ut ~
CAfHollc.-lChuroh Of acknowledgements,
vt. 0srnain strsst). Pastor, Rev. Benedict hAindl
.. D.; Asstant, Rev. BoniAce Null, o. 3. b. Der
Woes: Week days ct .. M; Sundays, First msss.
~ 49,. high naAs and sermon At 10 an. Vss-
psraAe1 1.n. ;OAthsos,ica instruction atSP.n.