davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
GoIrls.
sues Oh 9utIIon

sues Oh 2utllon
A. MERwS, Aucuoreer
DY BANGS, MERWlN ~ Co., Csc broadway
near Bonst-Sslos Works Of Art Fancy Coos &c
MONDAY at m.-Many fae Books English and Amefean H.
gliding the LIBRARY OF the late Col :. 7. MtLINE
DY LATIMER 4 CLEARI,
ID Auctoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
south.yes; corner Of PeDnsylvanasve and Eevenhst,
Star Omce Building, Washington, ID. T.
CATALOGUE SALE OF FURNITURE AID WINES BELONG
ING TO THE ESTATE OF TIE LATE CHARLES SUMNER
The sse viii by Mr. Summers late residence IN wash
,nron on WEDNESDAY Jane g. "a commencing 10 O'Clock
Home omen for inspection sale Catalogues ready
nay o mailed any address application Orders to
ms vii receive attention. LAIiMEk q CLEhkl,
Aucuoueers.
nINGEE, PORTER q Co., AuctiOneers,
~ will sell. OF MONDAy, NAV % st lOio o'clock,
At the private residence 60 PkAye between IhrySeventh and
THIRTY. ghthsts., 49, -. . -,
' the ENTIRE CONTENTS Of said dwelling,
black walnut paror dnpg1-"n and cham.
b furniture and Brussels carpets and mantel
nj fofs crysal glt. and chandeliers sc, &c.
Catalogues ooes Of AuetioneeIs 23Os Thave ard III
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

steamhnats ano Rdilrcaos

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
H. S.ug,uet Railroads Fare ST. Steamer LAu IA Is dscon'
timed No nigh boat and boat from Bridge
por, Steamer BRIDGEPORT as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
JyO n. ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSl
ntrrn vi RnAn -After NAY 81 ls14 tlrongh trims

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILRJAD-Aiter MAY 81 1874 through trains hi
eayo Grand Central Depot o., , -
500 g. NJ Cbcaso Northern Express with dfa"ineOon cara
through TO Rochester and 81. Adams 90 -. - p..L
"Iuai m Eorthern and Western bynres'
$40 NJ Alban7 Troy EIpress siiurlays Only
400 NJ Montreal Express Win 'eeUag0i" from 'e"iO' "
GOO m Express, Daily With seepingea for Wat"Tn and
Sno Pacific Express. Daily with seepingcars Tor Rochester,
prI @nI agara Ia also for Chicago via both L. AID H. -
Railroads. al, -, -. T., IT, and Ansnx
Way Waih' IS yer h0' ~ C. H. KBSDRICK
Ceu,r fp...e Amt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

NO EXTERNAL INFLUENCES
and causes which can be brought to bear TO de-
tract from the claims OF our party, while, on the
contrary, matters are occurring which show that
we may expect great dissatisfaction In and delec-
ton from the ranks OF our opponents. Look, for
instance. at the kind OF leaders they have in this
and other states Are they the Kind OF men under
dence . can be placeds why, all OF them then that
l can think OF are men who are now holding Office
under the government or that possess influence in
welding govern ment patronage. These men en-
wonderful that they seek their own welfare by en-.
personal followers the perpetuation Of the present
corrupt administration. They have, however,
ySsS out na SsT ma p ans the d
American people, although long suffering,
WILL RISE IN THEIR MIGHT
and enter their emphatic and decided protest
against the frauds and corruption which have
marked the reign Of the present federal govern.
IN certain %t,r parts o. mot al over the Union
fore, as the French have 1t, reuenous nos no,t.
tons. The candidate Of the democratic party for
be samuel! J. ridden. In TACT, think it may be
considered qs a ioregone conclusion, notwith.
i Is % g. n s g. actual has been made
In regard to the Presidential contest have but
sse e, so say TO-. to y at the present
Is that General Grant IS decidedly pi intend ose
third term. II he concludes that ne wants
1t see no reason to suppose that it win not be
accorded him. Ills patronage Is, as you know,
exceedingly large, and all those who are holding
any kind OF office under his administration are
bound to support him, for It Is a matter OF bread
and butter to them. He will, however, II he runs.
be badly whipped; for the people. think. will not
support him. for they are opposed to the perpetual
GONE MAN powERn
or the establishment Of such an extremely danger
GUS precedent as this would be. As to the chances
OF Governor DIX for the republican or any other
nomination for the ofice OF President, whether ne
be elected or defeated this year for the Governor
ship have only this to say-I believe ne has no
chance In any event, for the reason that
he Is too lar advanced In years. He
has already outlived the allotted time Of
man, according to the Psalmist, and I think
the people OF this great nation would be both un-
willing and adverse to placing him in the position
OF PRESIDENT, TWO years from now, with the more
than probable contingency staring them In the
FACE OF MS not living TO administer the duties OF
the once Tor the full term This Is q consideration
that think is fatal to his nomination even, let
alone mis- election.
AS to the probably democratic candidate can
form no possible opinion. Many things may and
are likely TO occur which make 1t impossible TO
make .ny prediction In that regard. There are,
however, large number OF men In the party who
are eminent; fitted for the ONCE, any one OF
whom would MAKE q good President"
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE LIBERALS.
query was put to Mr.. Wickham as to his optn-
Inn IN raoard tn tho tnAve~rA "vn'v arciaad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29
THE DEMOCRACY TO THE 'FRONT.'
Mayor Havemeyer Opposes
the Third Term.
State Senator Johnson Unfavor-
able to Tilden.
The Third Term Generally
Denounced.

The interviews given below indicate the opinions
OF some OF the leading men on both sides OF the
coming political conflict The burden OF the con-
troversy is evidently the question of candidate for
the Governorship. 1t will be seen that all the
prominent men interviewed take the HERALD
Uew-namely, that the question OF the candidacy
Tor the Governorshp OF New York State Is the pivot
on which the struggle turns. 1t Is evident that
the concession Is general that the proper selec-
ton OF o suitable man for this high once will
overcome the difficulties, 80 varied and COM
pick that are now apparently inextricably inter-
woven in both national and State politics. The
encouraging feature of these interviews is the OBJ
viOus fact that all the men interviewed are thor
oughly in earnest and animated by the commenda-
BILE motive Of putting away from their considera-
ton all mere political partisanship, and opposed to
drawing a hard party line that shall sacrifice the
public good Tor the welfare merely Of a political
clique.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29
TIE LIQUOR DEALERS.

An adjourned meeting Of the committee on
organizing the state Convention Of Liquor Dealers
met in parlor No. III Metropolitan Hotel New
York, President A. Herzberg In the chair, A. 81.
with the counsel OF the New YORK and Brooklyn
unions and the members of the committee, the re-
suit OF which was the appointment OF DR.. Anthony
which shall embody the grievances under which
the trade now suffers and the legislative redress
which ID 70 be sought 1t was also resolved that 3
meeting OF the State Central COMMITTEES he called
81 haf-past two O'Clock, In parlor NO. III metro.
pohtan Hotel, New York, and that the same %
advertised in the leading newsnanera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

would hesitate at nothing. For instance, should
shut down on fraud. insisting they shall be prose-
cuted, It would make very strong point for him
about election time He C h.a am c Sb 90
itself he has everything In his own hands.
The southern states are absolutely In ms
power The people have no voice whatever, and
as he has the matters arranged he can count him
sell in without the slightest diicuity II his tools
session OF the polce-and they may by the time o,
eectionyou can see what can be done In tnis city.
IL Is the same all over and Grant can manipulate
votes by the hundred Thousand IN this manner.n
Who then, can say what he Will be pleased TO DO
- And supposing Grant should be elected whas
"Oh II once the rule is broken through then
mere Is no stopping him. The people have recog-
mas become SO strong popular opinion as to be
Jaw. II this 10 once Ignored then the fourth term
power OF the Executive would become greater
as Time went on. Perhaps, however, as
many Ring when things looked most hopeless. so
tney may rise again and put down the President
laid down. Grant having a third term means the
breaking up OF the Republcand the dictatorship By
pie begin GET tired OF the republican party and the
fictitious prosperity i mas brought; Tney see that
BUSINESS dull mons1 Is ns ss U1se
the days OF buying with promises to pay are over
on the platform Of nee trade and specie payments
think the democratic party has better chance
OF securing power than at any time since the be-
ginning OF the war;"
Interview with Lieutenant Governor
Robinson.
Lieutenant Governor Robinson was met at the
Metropolitan Hotel by the HERALD representative.
de appeared to be very enthusiastic concerning
the chances OF the republican party during the
coming campaign.
general DIX will be our next Governor, sir !;
you may rely on that. He viii, OF course, be re-
nominated, and there Is not the slightest possible
chance OF his being defeated. The democrats have
no man that they can pretend to oppose 70 MIN
with any chances OF success"
'Do you think the reelection OF DIX will give
him any chance for the Presidency IN two years 7"
'Oh. think II Is too early TO speak about that
yet. Two years do great many things, and we
don't know what might turn up between now and
| then.n
STne third term discussion does not concern
| you at alY"
any third term lie never thought OF doing such q
thing"
| "Do you think the State Convention viii take
! any notice OF the subject 7"
''None whatever. the subject win not be brought
up, you may be certain. 1t Is much too long ahead
to think OF the Presidency, and when the time
comes the republican party win find good man
without bothertng ourselves about bugbear of
this Kind. But as Tor the GovernOrshp, 1t Is Just
as much decided as II the election were over to-
"whas 90 you think Of the democratic candi.
date ?"
ddate, Is very fine gentleman and will make y
| strong candidate, and VIII get the vote OF the
party, but ! do not think that ne or any other
| democratic candidate can be elected"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS TO BE
HELD.

The following Is o corrected list Of State Conven.
lions to be held this fail -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

Ex-Prsson Inspector Lahin Speaks.
This gentleman was also interviewed BY the
HERALD representative. He said he thought Gov.
ernor DIX was strong candidate on the repupli.
can side. lie added
II do not think, however, that the democrats
are to be beaten at the coming election II we only
null torether WITH the right man at our head. 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-29

do NOT favor Mr.. Tilden for the nomination, for
do not think he would he strong candi-
date. l am IN favor OF Judge Allen,
now we are certain that Sanford Il.
Church Will not be "a candidate. am sorry, ana
am sure all democrats are, that Judge Church
would not run because he no doubt would have
been our best candidate. l see no reason why,
with united effort, Dix should not be beaten, con
hdent as are the republicans that they can elect
him with certainty. TideD has the iavor OF me
OF the State, and doubt ii he would poll the whole
vote OF the party. Judge Allen would. mlden IS
in fact weak in q good many ways as candidate.
and Tor good many reasons. tany hope,
for our own sakes, he Will not receive the nom-
natiOn.n
, 1874-02-14

! E,oR sALE--CRSrnAL PARK AND NORTHWEST.
oa ahe %sit %
s5!o building ii. ~ 6ssss tfSs Fsassi Paik sd
Raioad @ af cspsns % Iake kinria
m K e.. III E.ssasf. s Agent ''F VEST 'n'''s'
Ron SALE-TTELYEyERYD DEs1RAnLE HOUSES
,ss sss:s
liE sna r ststes by
Eli bso; i: ..{ IL. II = FEIo1SoS
sise Go Is f. s College, JAS GooD
dsoet ot Heights.
~ ~ s - '1' IS fssss.
Fo3k: s5LES1cI5EAP52s + AcEEs ADJOINING NON
irx han oe
F0R sALE-AUsTlS-EoTs. BLOCKS. AND
eR2s ~ Essis:s sssifs :ed lots on easy terms
for sALE.,A FINE TRACT OF 10 ACRES NEAR
sPess 'f2i BsSsas Il & sses' g: sh
FoR SALE SALE = .,:H0usEs AND LOTS At CENTRAL
s. 81 " kkoS sos q bssE b%sith
zss Bss S1
E'on sALE-NEAR SOUTH cHICAG0S6o ACRES
mile ss On g5 ssso ILL., ha
II: + L Sfass s Ss!
FoRso sALE-CIiIAP, NEAR SOUTH, CHICAGO
10 sscs v;h 5t watsr son It crest b4sa,R best
aaa sraets &C sas se piIis isc.ted ps g*sa
ttfol iand With good front river and lake Choieo
bi2s Hs Bss NJ :s1Ssa
FoR EVANSTON AND SOUTH EVANS
t0nCEotCc tracts OF property and blocks
, 1874-02-14

taxable prediction for Thonpeon had been
eeen together time and again ~ equivocA positions
ea:ion going to the lonely lkesde see the moon
rec," al Of which would bc considered IN the light
o. stolen aa thouGa ht,h ho 10 M
is not necessary to be proved by that term IL meant
letters passing to and tro, as the parties were to.
Tistjur 1t Thonpsons house, Add to these the fact
that the affection Of her husband had @en alenaed
by her conduct, nothing wanting to force the
conclusion appellee Ind violated her marital vows.
THE CRoss-B1LL.
Appellee IN her cross-bin overwhelmed appellant
with the most abusive charges. not one Of which did
loo, employed de,cctiycs" though not Of pinker-
toms force 10 SPY out the shortcomings Of appellant
bu: proved nothing She shonld not complain il her
husband used the Instruments as she used, and
which this Court has sanctioned.
OF ali these private interviews At Thomp-
and retiring late In The evening, wandering
to the keshore to the moon rise and to Wrght's
grove to ear the rusing Of the foliage as the even,
favors bestowed By appellee upon him, appellant was
profoundly ignorant, until, through subsequent COM
he became n o. shem
and are Insufficient to establish guilt Henceforth
married need have the least apprehension Of
disgrace OF dshonor Of decree Of diyorcc1nent,
who is not so unfortunate to be caught hagrante
deicto, arn Of opinion tho testimony compelled q
verdict Of guilty, mud divorce rincuo should have
followed.
This opinion is fully concurred in By Justices
McGAUster and Scliolfeld.
The Car on His Dnu-htcrss MAR.
rtaEc.
We, Alexander IT,. Imperator and Antocrat OF
All the Russas, King Of Poland, Grand Duke Of
Finland, ETC., announce to our loyal subjects
what follows:
Invoking the blessings Of the Almighty, in
common with our beloved wife the Lady En-
press Maria Alexandrowua, nc, with her h1a-
jesty's consent, have sanctioned matrimonial
alliance between our beloved daughter, tho
Grand Duchess Marin Alexandrowna, aud Alfred
Ernest Albert, Prince of Great Britnin and
Ireland, Duke Of Edinburgh. This marriage
MAS Bolcmnly celebrated according to the
rites OF our orthodox Church on Jan. IL. While
announcing this event go gratifying to our
paternA heart, we, with firm confidence in tho
lore and enduring kindness Of the Almighty,
commend to His Keeping the future destiny Of
our most beloved daughter and her husband.
We aro convinced that al loyal snbjccts will
join us in our prayers to an Mi-wise Divinity
Tor the welfare and happy married Life Of the
young couple.
Given at St. Petersburg On the 11th Of jan
uary, in the 1S74ti year since the birth Of Christ
aud in the 18th year OF our reign.
ALEXANDER.
, 1874-02-14
The Supreme Court VIII Not
Interfere in the Hus-
bands Behalf,
4 EeU Trial Is Refused, and Hrs.
Blake Declared to Be q
lirtuous Woman.
Judges Breese, McA11ister, and
Scholfeld Cannot Con-
cur in This.
They Look with Distrust en- Midniqht
They Look with Distrust en- Midniuht
Walks and Moonlight
Talks.
And Think Hereafter Married Women
May Do as They Please.
Differing Opinions rs to the
Value Of Evidence.

We publish herewith the opinion Of the Sa-
preme Court in the case of Barnum Dlako '.
his wife Christine, mud also the dissenting
opinion OF Chief-Justice Breese and Justices
NcAlsiBtcr and Scholticld. The facts in the
case are fully get forth iu the majority opinion,
written by llr. Justice Cralg and which is as
fO}lows:
, 1874-02-14

"a. HotAsr5.or Letter to the Eoston Herald
rh.a said OF Senator Spencer, Of Alabama, that
~ eJea ne vas barkeeper in Indiana, before be
sb;.,o S:o oe sutler in the army he could fling
.nr aky cocktail further without spiling it than
s.-3aer ~ o1aer nan who was ever in the business. He
~ H1seh Thayer, late Senator from that State,
w. soi,onet, and Upton, the Greeleyite Senator,
~ Chaplain, N~@@$ 49, ~-4S ~~'''"> ~'''''''
, 1874-02-14
AGENTS WANTED.

k10Al-E KA1H
\ wanted taroueh the ScEthxes: aud South for
sustte toc stitch sewing sphchins; territory given to
responsible parties. Address j. G. TODD, Toronto
CAEad1-
A Ul:HTS TANTED-FOR SALE OF COWLEst
~ Patent Serving u .c:iae Power-Trcadlo for Ch1r1-
p:i9 lt.4noa and Ee:fniilion Counties. Address G.
W HEEEEK, Boz ~. Champaign. H.
, 1874-02-14


PEST CAEIEET ORGAN In THE WORLD. FIRST
and durability PRICES oHcr thau auJ:ohers. Organs
Pe 'ssE &! s ey rer. .nd Iii
description sent free. MASUN Il HAHLIS ORGAN
CO., 80 and e Adarns-st.
DANOs FOR SALE And 70 RENT. REPAIRING
and tuning, at tbs fhi=aeo Primo Esc11Ey, 9 East
KaQdulphst,. Ly JOHN PRESTON.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
From St. Paul Press. 26th ]

The Patrons cf Husbandry of Blue
Earth county, at their county council. held
on the 10th inst, invite Senator Window
to address the farmers of the county at
Good Thunder Ford on the Fourth Of
July. Mr.. Window is recognized in Con-
gress and by the country as the great cham
pion and exponent of the cheap transpor-
tation sentiment of the West. He has
earned that position by his thorough and
la!orious study of that question for two
years past, ending with his mastery ex-
position of it in his official report, and in
the great speech which commanded the
attention and now the plaudits of the en-
tire country. The farmers of Blue Earth
and Faribault counties will show how
thoroughly they appreciate his labors by
turning out by the thousand to hear the
chief champion of their most important in
terest. Mr.. Window could make no bet
ter use of his leisure during the summer.
if he has any at his disposal, than by famil-
iarizing the people of this State with the
merits of his comprehensive plan for the
solution Of the transportation problem.
And it would be well worth the while of
the Chamber of Commerce of this city and
the Board of Trade Of Minneapolis, Man.
kato and other points to invite him to ad-
dress them on these pre- e-eminently interest
ing topics.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

REFoRx.-This is the worst abused word
In the English language, and as Neckar
said Of "impossible," it ought to be ex-
PEELED from the lexicon. Every public
scoundrel uses this cloak to hide his
crimes. Sheppard preached reform to the
congressional committee when under ex-
animation for pillagipg the government.
Phelps, Dodge & Co. used a portion of the
millions fraudulently abstracted from the
public revenue to build churches in which
to pray. The robber can always cry "stop
thief" as Justify as any one. In few
weeks when the political trumpeters ar.
rive from Washington, and get their wind
instruments in order for blowing. the first
loud blast will be REFORM, and this note
viii be caught up by all the penny trum
psts throughout the State, and this too by
the very men who have made reform q
necessity-the old cry of .'stop thief y
These men are all pious, all reformers at
the close Of an official term. .+z.s
When the devil was sick, ff S.
The devil = Monk would te: 81
When the devil was well
The devil . Monk WAS he.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

THE C1uB.-Farmers pay for the club
which breaks their heads or backs with
hard labor. Every Congressman has his
parasites about him in Washington under
government pay. When votes are needed
at home these fellows get leave Of absense
to come and visit "friends," which means
to electioneer for their master. To use
money the farmer has paid into the treas
ury to keep the farmer out Of the govern
ment. The game has been long and ably
played and will be repeated this fall. The
speeches are already manufactured in
Washington, where that business is done
by contract, and will be Illuminated upon
the people when the proper moment ar
rives. They will descant upon the supe-
rior talents Of the present members, Of
their undying devotion to their constitu-
ents; of their unimpeachable integrity,
and Of the peculiarly delicate condition of
the Republic at this moment, which can be
safely managed only by experienced mem
bers; that they are suffering self-im>la-
ton for the safety Of the country. The
same ola story repeated again and again
for the last 70 years, and perhaps will be
listened to wit the same credulity.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
hand bv Home without injury, Mr.. W.

hand by Home without injury. Mr.. W,
Il. Harrison (spiritualist, March Is, 1907
saw him take a large coal, which covered
the palm of his hand, and stood six or
seven inches high. As he walked about
the room it threw a ruddy glow on the
walls, and when he came to the table with
it, the heat was felt in the faces Of all pres
ent. The coal was thus held for five min
utes. These phenomena have now hap
pened scores OF times in the presence Of
scores of witnesses. They are facts OF the
reality OF which there can be no doubt !;
and they are altogether inexplicable by the
known laws Of physiology and heat.
There is one gratifying result growing
out OF all this evidence, and that is, that
these artful spirits have managed to get
ahead of Old Nick, so that they take to the
fire with as much gusto as Turk does to
a sweat-batA. The mediums find red-hot
anthracite coal rather cool" and enjoy
able. The old fellow below can't get up
anything hotter than blast furnace.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

REvoLUrloS.-Thisw word differing from
reform has meaning in it. There is no
sham, fraud, or trickery about revolution.
When oppressio rouses the people up to
this pitch, they mean business. Words
can no longer be made substitute for
facts. The government has already expe-
rienced several Of these revolutions. The
defeat of Martin Van Buren, ended the old
Democratic regime. The people had
grown alarmed at the Capitalization and
corruption Of power, which by sudden
revolution they speedily brought to an
end. Thousands and tens Of thousands
who had come, by long usage, to mag
inc they held life-lease upon the public
treasury, were suddenly turned adrift, and
a new set Of men installed in their places.
Neither the danger nor corruption Of that
day bore any comparison with the pres :
ent. It is hi ID time for farmers to de-
ternine upon another revolutio on; a
thorough clean sweep that will not leave a
trace Of the old stencil behind. We can
not believe our people will remain forever
satisfied to be hewers of wood and draw
ers of water for horde Of blatherskiting
politicians, but will fill Congress and the
State legislature''with new. .class Of men
direct from the farms, and thus restore the
Republic to it's old credit and respectable
itv