davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
POINTS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

The Administration has revcnged itself on
Mr. Rice OF ChautauQua by removing him from tho office
collector This DONE 1t is understood, be-
cause The Westtfeld Republican. in which he has
interest, supported the Liberal cause.
1t is held in the interior that as it is not
likely any Legislature will dare to sell lateral canal
against the protest OF the people residing along IT, the
amendment authorizing the sale Of such canals may be
safely adopted.
The Democrats met recently in TOwanda
and listened speeches from the Hon. Mortimer South
worth B. J. Hunting j. II. Ranor, d. Lovelsnd, and
G. L. Judd The third term" scheme was strongly
condemned.
The Prohibitionists met last week at Greeley
Hall in Syracuse addressed by tho Rev. j.
Bissel who arraigned the Republican party for its de-
sertion OF the temperance "Giye the Democrats
chance /" he said "they can't do worse than the Re-
publicans have DONE"
The Hon. Dewitt c. LittlejOhn addressed o
large assemblage Of Liberals and Democrats at Oswego
on Wednesday. His speech appears to have greatly
irrtated the Administration party In that city He re-
irerated his purpose OF acting henceforth with the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
PERSONAL.

Henri Rochefort has established the publish
ing Office of La Lanierne in Berne, Switzerland.
Gov LEROY of Bermuda arrived at Halifax
yesterday from England and leaves for that island to-
day.
Prof. 0. C. Marsh Of Yale College, the emf
nent student of FOSSILS arrived at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
last Wednesday. and will proceed TO Red Cloud Agency
In a few DAYS in company with Maj. T. H. Stanton.
Pavmaster u s. A, examine the recently discovered
bone fields that locality. He expecs 70 find many
and valuable scientific fossils IN that region.
Among the cabin passengers OF the bark
Thomas Pope, which sailed for Liberia Saturday.
were the Rev. s. D. Ferguson Of Cape Palmas and D. F.
Smith of Liberia, with wife and children. George
Thompson, who was stolen from Africa several years
ago, and rescued from Spanish SLAYER by British
man-of-war, also sailed for home in the same
vessel The tendency emigrate TO this African
Republic, and among the 80 or 40 eugrapts on the
Thomas Pope from Tennessee, North Carolina and
other Southern States who been a student
Sn the Shaw Collegiate College at Raleigh N. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
MISS CUsHMAN's LAST NIGHTS.

"Guy Mannering" will be given at Booths Theater
till Saturday evening. An extra matinee Is announced
for Thursday. Seats for the last night OF Miss Cush
mans engagement will be sold at the box-ofHce to-day
Macbeth will be given the closing night. when
also viii occur ceremonies incident to the Farewell
Judge Brady win deliver address, to which Miss
Cushman will reply Mr.. Stoddard Will read an original
poem Floral offerings will be presented by the man
ayers or other Of the several theaters Of
the capital. The house will be decorated with ever
greens and flowers Miss CushDan will be escorted
from the tbeater, in open carriage by torchhgh
procession, led by the 9th Regiment Band Next week
the great actress will continue her series OF Farewell
performances in Philadelphia, and subsequently will
TO California,
Mr.. vANDENHoFP.
This distinguished actor will once more be seen at
Booths Theater next Saturday night when he will
Macbeth At the close Of his cement with Messrs
Jarrett Palmer Mr.. VandenhOf will his Read
In gs from Shakespeare and Dickens. 1t known that
he has completed series Of lectures the historical
PLAYS Of Shakespeare, be delivered with Illustrative
readings These could hardly fail to embody the ripe
results OF many years OF study, and Mr.. vandenhors
signal ability and experience as an actor would enable
hm TO give them with fine effect. II hoped that he
will first pronounce them In this city, Our public has
been reminded by Mr. VandenhOfs recent that
he is one of the genuine artists from whom 1t can only
part with serious loss 10 its own intelligence aud
pleasure. .......
DEBUT OF MISS KATE YIELD
This incident is fixed for Saturday evening Nov H. at
Booths Theater, the first onight of Mr.. Jeersons
eagement. Miss Field will personate Peg WoDn9tOn,
and therein will make truly courageous venture, put
ting her face the touch 10 lose 1t all The
klndest wishes the of this bril-
liant lady spring naturally to the pen. This however,
is juncture at which kind wishes d. not signify. IL
rests with the talents OF asprant and with those
alone whether the undertaking succeed or fail Masks
aud Faces" will be offered With fair cast. W. Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
For other Shin Yeus see Fifth Page


ARRIVED.
sh,, Gen Meade Samson New Orleans Oct "a with and
pass % Predk Baker -. ~ IA. i. -,
pass 70 W. X. Garrison IA
eansbu C. Knight. Chichester Georgetown, D. c. and Aeran
Al. With lndse. pass ~ J. G. Kenyon. -
steamship Charleston Berry Charleston Oct 3O WITH mase and pass
10 J. W. Quintard & Co. ,
se.mship Benecor Joaes Wilmington. n c. with naval stores
steamship North Point Smith, PhladeDs with mde to LOha
R,rs Condor (swsd) Rgge Bahia SO DAYS. With
Bne Sarah Emma Ot Bo0n Cater, Cardenas ~ Gays win
sugar, Sc .
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy -Ayed. steamships John s. Hopkins nom BAN
poe whitney from New-fors sehr Trade mo- from rh
drphla.
BaLTxoxE Arrived steamships Vinand, from New York
VIM. whlden, Philadelphia .
CEAxLEsros Nov. IArved steamship Champion nom New
YORK; seh Ella NJ Watts from Weymouth; Jessie D. Smith from
isekouye for NewYork esky Sailed steamship South Carolina
FOR YewYork bark Bessie Parker for Lyerpoo schrs Grace An
drews London; Grace Bradley. for Boston
Nov 1.-Arnyed. bark Algeria, from hntwefp
lArved at the Passes steamship JaHacp
from Dtn Newiofki Ashland from Baltimore
Sailed, steamships kHickerboeker and United State.
FOREIGN PORTS
faxnox Oct 3l-saed United States; C. ID. HaEetne,
Npae H. Gerow Pqes Nova York ROYAL Charter and Oonoeto
Arrived oat 29tn Rama Crown Jewell eser Achilles j.
n Past and Marietta w. Ao arrived out; Speed AID haEiaanA
Seventh.
Wiigerod New York Oct 81 for Bremen arrived here
YnJurH Nov 1.-The Hamburg American Line steamship Gin
hi, BrsnJt from ~ Hamburg arrived here to-day
UuEE,.roys Nov The steamship Minnesota Quinn, iron New.
York 20, Tor Liverpool arrived here on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

n. md was at that time in condition when
the sex ia particularly liable to mental d'sor1
der. The plausibility of the defense was
strengthened by the circumstance that no aae'
su.te motive could be assigned for the murder'
unless it was robbery.
There ought to have been jury OF more
than average intelligence to pass upon a case
Of this kind; but under the practice Oh our
courts intelligent juries can hardly ever %
obtained in trials which have aroused more
than ordinary interest. When the twelve gooa
men are required to go into the box WITH
minds as blank as that of an infant upon sub
iects which the whole town has been discuss
ING. there are sure to be among them one OF
two undeveloped intellects upon which Facts
and arguments never make an impression.
That ia the reason why the punishment OF
murder is so uncertain. The Merrigan case
ought to have been decided after fourteen
months careful preparation for trial; but
while Jurors are selected on the present prln-
chile of excluding every man who has what
may fairly be called mind, it will perhaps
be surprising if it is ever satisfactorily settled
at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
MUSICAL NOTES.
dore Wachtel is playing o star engage

Theodore Wachtel is playing star engage
ment at Berlin.
Mrs. Caroline Richings- Bernard and her
Musical Union will sing in Boston this week.
The popular composer Supp6 has completed
q new operetIa, emitted g Die REESE in den MOnd"
belts songs at recent Crystal Palace Concert in Lon
don.
Miss Kellogg's English Opera Company APP
peared In l. vile last week, aud VIII Opel short
season In 81. Louis Tonight.
Won BiilOw has arrived in London, where he
is about to some piano forte recta He mas guile
recovered from his recent severe Illness and nervous
prostrition
Theodore Thomas is giving Seasons" of
symphony several OF the large cities this
year Tie nrst Boston occurred last week.
first the Philadelphia series will take place
next Ffiiay.
The excellent Glee Club, comprising Misses
Bcebe ana Fllcn. aud Messrs Bush R1cKwood Beckett
Aiken, F.oro, has been reinforced by the enlist
Mr. J. X. Nsen, tenor. 1t Is to give Two con-
celts III Boston this week.
The coming season is likely to be rich in new
symphonies. besides Rats IN minor Go. 6),
works OF this class either published or promised by
notbing OF others when have not yet found q
publisher
The opera at Weimar, which last season
distinguished itself by the production OF Wagners
Tri und Isolde" has commenced another season
which promises be less interesting than its prede-
special feature is to be the revival OF the two
brOught forward named Metz ioif's Rosainunde"
aud Franz Holstein's Had, schacht"
The Pail Mall Gazette says, apropos OF the
opening Of the house in PARIS: IL reported
ION very good authority that Nine Pauline Lucca has
accepted an engagement the French Opera, wnrre she
u expected to appear almost Immediately after the
opening Otherwise the list OF singers actually engaged
apart irom Nilsson and Krauss. whose services are
apparently only secured for the ceremonial OF Inaugural
tiOn-contans not one celebrated namc and literally
that would be known outside Paris except per-
hap- that of Mile Reboux, who was for time mem
her Of MIR. Mapleson's numerous company at Her
estvs Opera. The fact Is. tue glory OF tns estab-
he Hnent has departed; and neither AmbrOise Thomas
nor GUunOd 10 Ca pable Of restoring It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Monday, Nov. D. 1874 Il a. IN.
Synopsis for The Ddst t1entu-four hours
Clear and cool weather has prevailed in the
Southern States Ohio Valley and the southern por-
ton OF the Middle States with northwest or south west
winds, ana high barometer.
The barometer has risen in New-England and thence
westward the upper lake region. with low temper
allure, generally cloudy weather, and areas or 1gnt
snow The temperature risen slightly In the North
West, with less pressure and generally clear weather.
Toe rivers remained stationary during the day.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States gen.
orally clear and cool weather will prevail with con-
tnued high barometer and northeast to north-West
winds. .
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the Western
Gulf States clear or hszy weather. southeast to south
west Winds slight changes in temperature, and falling
barometer. ,,
For ne Middle States. continued cool and generally
clear .ceather tch south West Rds and slight changes
in barometer. . A..
For New ngand, partly cloudy weather, continued
low temperature south winds, rising barometer
and light snow north Of Massachusetts. .
For the lake region clear or clearing weather. SOUTH
southwest winds. slight changes 10 temperature
and falling barometer west Of Lake Ontario.
For the Northwest clear or fair weather, rising tenn
peraure, southeast to southwest winds, and low pa
rOmeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
DIED..


BML-Ou rhdsy 1874 ysnsst p WIDOW n ~ ss psv1
Bell. IL the 72d year Of her see o., :
r.osr. service: .. MS.s.y S, s q =:
= rs,srniog leave oonGeh Mo;15ps
RYgvyOct 81 Byrpe widow sf the late jobs Byrns
P..rI v take place her late residence 3O2 East Twen
eighth Ct, Tuesday, ID inst, 12a m
CORLIRs-scddeny Brooklyn, Saturday Oct 81 JossphD
ana snds Of family respectfully invited to sitse!
the ct the Church OF tb corner ersee ass
Cierue ossysa Bncotiyn, Tuesday. Hov 3. at III u
RDGROn ssudsy morning Nov L. Charles p eldest %
Jossph G. Bdretge u s. Navy aged 20 yNs and MONTHS
Relatives invited to attend s nne'm on ruedNs
81 st at II seock at ST. James Cosreh d.
between DsKslh and Grecne-svea Brooklyn
GRRRARD-At Mcknight on Friday Oct go az bio resdssoe. lag
rhIrtynin,hss George Louis 1srard in we o'' year
The funeral servie. will bs held Monday At IL ,'oct ct s.
Adams Church. ysventh between Lexington and Tesrs
HoLMEs-At Sewyot Friday morning Oct 90 pr,aess
Van ysnten wife Of Rev joan acC Holmes d. d. 'he oSs
OF her - 49, A., ,-..pp Dr.
vranken D. D. Respectfully invited 70 ssna neg
funeral from Reformed Church Of Hudson hsvfoh %
Tuesday, Nov. 3. 81 2 O'Clock p N.
Leeds D. daughter oftb late Roe Lockwood Of this city.
MOORHAt Psnned Friday Oct 80 Martha Jane MOORE
Her friends relatives brothers Jobo Moore ss1
late residence Cherry siIh Planted 90 Monday.
Nov q at Remains viii be taken 10 Evergreen Cemsev On
Tuesday.
RAYYOR-On Saturday Oct 81. amer brief Illness william n.
Raynor, the 4Stb yesr OF his age
relatives fnends Of tue family respectfully invites
his funeral fom his late residence 7oi Fa'e on Tuesday,
81 inst, at III ococx g. m
sBYMOUR-Enered interest Waterford saratoss Courtr r.
SATURDAY 3lt Of October 1874 HAtae oelofel daEaf
william y. and Ann Seymour.
Funeral on Tuesday, 81 inst, at 2l3 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
WALLACK'S THEATER.

"The Romance of Poor Young Man" has
proved thorough success at Wallack's Theater Inc
piece the double advantage Of exquisite scenery ana
a perfect cast. Not one poor piece of acting occurs
throughout the entire representation. Mr.. Montaguss
grace polish and finish Of the true comedy school,
and they are based upon intense fervo that precisely
suits The romantic whom his talents are devoted
Miss Dyas has made uneauvocal success as the ne
roine. Mr. Gberts bluff humor In DR.. Demarets gives
the piece delightful tlnge Of mrtb. pleasing pieoo'
good acting and fne leave nothing 70 90
wished; and those pay-goers who neglect to SEQ Ino
Romance OF Poor Young Man" at Wallacks VIII miss
Of fertile OF genuine pleasure tna'
the theatrical season has thus far presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

A card signed "a Liquor Dealer" having
been largely circulated in the Republican interests and
against Judge Bedle because Of his charges to the
Grand Jury the Hudson County Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation has issued card denying that has given any
authority the OF the rst card for the statement
that the would oppose Judge Bedes cand
dacy for the Governorship any such ground
The Democracy of South Amboy, Middlesex
County, held large meeting Friday evening, the
first speaker being Charles Haight Of Monmouth.
Speeches were also made by Joseph Atkinson and NJ d.
OConor The meeting closed at late hour with cheers
for Bcde, Ross, aud victory.
large and enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held 81 Burlington Saturday evening. Jonathan
NJ. Roberts presided Secretary Robson. tho Hon.
Samuel A. Dobbips, DR.. J. H. Pueh, and j. NJ Roberts
made speeches. Great enthusiasm prevailed, ana Inc
meeting did not break I'd TIL u late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
UNION SQUARE THEATER.

1t is pleasant to record the success OF
thoroughly worthy and excellent theatrical enterprise
The Hunchback at the Union Square Theater has had
a week OF prosperity, and 1t vii! be kept this stage
until further notice. Miss Morris has gained true
honor by her personaon OF Julia and the entire acting
Of the piece has improved since the first night 1t would
he gratifying to the continuance OF the Union Square
Theater in this groove OF Standard legitimate dramatic
literature. Old pieces in which Miss Morris. Miss
Charlotte Thompson and Miss Rose tinge might chance
to excel could surely be selected and their success
would crafty and benefit the public and rebound to the
credit OF the heater-besdes securing the permanent
exile Of the tainted French drama OF this time OF
theatrical soap bubbles and millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

About this time the organ of the period begins its
leader by stating with great solemnity that the
time for argument has passed" The irreverent
reader will be apt to ask when it began. We own
we have seen none too much of what can be called
argument this year. Assertion in plenty we have
met with. We have been told on the one side that
no Republicans life is safe in the South If MIR. Til
den is elected, and the other we have heard not
altogether harmonious screams about the country
going to the dogs if the Democracy scratch their
tickets. But few of these hysteric partsans have
wasted much time in argument In fact there is so
little avowed difference of principles between the
parties that argument is a more awkward matter
this year than usual. The time for argument. on
the whole not vet come but all rather glad
that the time for beating the big drum and ringing
the peripatetc bell is passing away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

A REPLY TO THURLOW WEEDS APPEAL
FOR DIX.

TIFF HON. JOHN B. HAsKIN's CHARGES AGAINST Mr..
wEED-wHY HIS APPEAL SHOULD AVAIL MOTH
ING AGAINST MIR TILDEN
The Hon. John b. Haskin, ex-Member of
Congress for westcheser County in reply Thurlow
Weeds appeal for Gov Dix, charges that Mr. Weed, in
stead OF being non-partisan. is still the most selfish.
unreentinR and bitter partisan living in this country
and that he nominated the direct means Of nomi
mating, Gen. DIX for Governor two years ago, and has
insisted upon and effected his denomination this year.
The right Of local sefgOvernment." he says, :" was
first Invaded and destroyed by your Albany legislation
creating the metropolitan Police and commission APP
pointed by State legislation" Mr. Haskns charges Mr..
West with inventine tile System of governing NewYork
by commissions and putting in practice the system OF
minority representation, In the old Board OF Super
contrary TO the true intent and meaning OF the
Consultation" Believing that Mr. Weed is "n the in
OF the railroad InonOpOsts Of the State, Mr..
Haskins says:
I verify believe and charge that no cheap or rapid
under a Republican LEGISLATURE. Aud fnaly aliege,
that as the former King OF the LOBBY" &C Albany and
ofttimes there the power behind the throne greater
than throne ITSELF" and leader Of the Republican
party OF the State you have been connected with
ton IN favor Of corporations and individuals and against
the true interests OF the people OF The State than any
FORE should avail nothing in favor OF Dix against so
pure, honest. and able statesman as Samuel Tlden
cratic party fourteen years sgo the present condi
non OF affairs and the recent State elections prove mat
ness. The people lost confidence in it two
years ago.. exhibited first in California, ana
year This loss Of confidence will be still more emphati-
cally shown in this State Tuesday next so offer up
a Of an hy d his
friends In favor OF Democratic principles and measures
Sias Wright, In the election OF 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
leigh a. old payyocrs know has long been noted fof
hia Tr,pllL This La the full datrbution Of parts:
LYCEUM THEATER.

In the Lyceum Theater tonight, MISS
Emily sodene and her Opera Boufe Company will MAKE
their first appearance In America. Miss soldene mas
met with marked in England aud In that coun
try has no successful rival In English comic opera Her
troupe numbers 40 persons. She will make her nrs'
essay here as Drogan IN "Geneyevc OF Brabant in's
opera foul in French but 1t is understood 10 DC ia
In Engsh Messrs Grau and Chizzola will produce IL
in handsome scenery Miss soldenes portrait shows her
to be beauty Her reception will doubtless be genial
Miss Nelson ended her engagement a: the Lyceum on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
CATTLR MARKET.

CHICAGO Oct 31-CArrLgReceipts for the wekCstte u 8ll
Uogs "a 5,2 for corresponding Ca.t l2972
Hogs 12O50 The market for cattle Is da and ee ana ,ne
to good rs choice kxis nominal Stock steers
25 butchers their prcesi sZ@t5 90 o
TO Fair through from Texas bring IL 100
AZ 25; corn-fed, SO 25d 81 25 -
Hoes were higher large receipts And the market closed firm at
40as5 medium s. S0d$6 20 Tor far TO
quality Fair packing season opeae packers bayns In bulk "
saSsp are Sn and quiet at 81 so for choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
POLITICAL MEETING IN ALABAMA.

EUFAULA, Ala, Nov. 1.-The largest and most
enthusiastic political meeting ever held In South East
ern Alabama took place last night procession with
torchghts and transparencics mile long, headed by
full band paraded the principal streets Speeches were
made by United States Senator Norwood, Gov Smith,
and Judge Yason Of Georgia, and other prominent
nem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Oct 27-spsnish gold, 1875 H0l96; American 2O20
2OS HIchange FIRM United States % DAYS. $50
IS premium; S6Ss premium go DAYS gold UO0lOZ
premium short sight 1880 lO5 premium London 12GSl2S
premium; Paris. l02rl04 premium. oooa
207 Exchange demaud the United States ~ DAYS cur
epcy S7aSs 50 $50 premium 10 days gold
premium; Sight 1861 LOG premium Lonfon lZo
al 80 premium; Paris, 1880 O4 premium. ,o-aooo
HAVANA 29-Spanish gold l99d2OO American 2VI02OS
Exchange gu the United ssste 80 days currency S9Go9
sight 81 90 pmum 80 days gold lO41 lO3 pre-
MUM short sight l070l09 premami Londou 13zGl34 pre-
mum on Paris l074lOS premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
BURGLARY, FIRE, AND LOSS OF LIFE.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-Early this morning
burglars the dwelling OF Jacob Tell, at 224 Fed
erast and after carrying away the silver and other
articles of value set fire TO the house. Mr. Tell awoke
the family and all escaped by jumping from the upper
windows, except his Joseph and q servant named
Margaret Lynch. Joseph rushed down the stairway
through the flames and seriously burned whiie the
servant was the third story and her body
backened and dis1gured, found after the IRE was
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

THE OPENING OF BARNUMS HIPPOD2OME.
This event is assigned for tonight. 1t will
fan attract the public attention. Mr.. Baruum
has ceansei and decorated the Hppodrome and 1t Is
intimated that his exhibition will DO ample and more
diversified than ever. The professions, the and
the eats OF the accrobas remain the chief features