davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20
Ci-cumstantial Evidence
'r.IEt.ATEp A~L-.

There lived ~ PsIi~. more thau a cen
turr aGu. ai old d.tmc v hu k,pt p shop
D.! "a hnr-.. unt l,i, tar distant tr,'a the
place II. A.I,hcl Size uas Icputrd iirh.
md VS. >,"ru~cd :" keep Ter m"ncl
81 o., hrr~,. !i,y only servant u.;~ a.
h", virr h.'.' lived Win her tnr >cNcr:t!
,.r~: hc slept in the horI~c. blt high
n! IA the t"Ulth story. nI rather loft
"a iiIrii could uIiIN hc ir.,rhcd 10y Il stair
c,i~-. ~I,,h .~ vas common ia those day :
uut~i.ir the house Wall. the old lady
sleeping in "a room on the ground floor,
at the back of the shop. It was the
boys duty T." lock the shop door at
night and retain po>~r~>inu of the key.
Ouc m"luiu" the ucighhnI~ found the
hop door open mach r.,Ilici than usual.
aud ~ thcIr WAS no one to hc seen III
the shop. some of them. >u>prcting that
.ii WAS not night. went in. There we've
no MARKS hctokcuing Il Violent entry of
the PREMISES. bat the old lady was dis
covered dead in her bed. having re-
cciyrd many wounds. to all appearance
having been Inflicted with Il knife. and
. kuii,- ulrrcd with blood. was found
/, ing in the middle of the shop floor.
Onc hand al the CORPSE Vet gIaSprd u
thick lock ut hair. and in the other WAS
il ncck-handkcIchicf II was proved
beyond Il doubt that the knife and neck
handkerchief belonged 10 the hoy who
had hccu 50 long her servant. and the
lock al l;,iI also matched his exactly.
H.. WIS arrested. charged with the
crime. and (prnhuhly under torture)
confessed il. suffered capital punish
mclit a~ a murderer. He was innocent.
however. Not very long after his eA-
crution another boy. a servant III a
urirhburing wine shop. hcing taken
INTO custody for another offence and
served with the paug> of rcm0rsr, con
(, SScd To the murder of the old woman.
He had long been familiarlr acquainted
with the shop boy. who had suffered
innocentlv. aud had been in the habit OF
dressing his hair He had managed hy
degrees to save up enough OF the LAD :
hair from the comb he made use OF to
make into a tulerablN stout lock and
this he had put into the hand OF the
dead woman He had stolen one OF the
hn, : neck -handkcrchicfs. and also his
knife. and 10y taking an impression Ill
WAX of the KEY. had been able t" con-
.truct another hN which to gam en-
france to the shop. Al the fist glance
tEe evidence in this ease seems 1T once
clear. natural and spontaneous h"i
the very completeness of the erIdentlal
facts ourht to have aroused suspicion.
and there is 10 doubt that had rlsIu
investigation been set on foot the IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20

Profit



NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Count th, increase. of -"ldrn mines
lr''t th. t-u:, from first - lat
l-H"A 'htt thing I've n,c.ra-t
i!rudrrd.. thousands millions lie
i,,rrr th, .azr = thy dt,zlrd ,.v,
Erc.r.l, i Year., that PASSED away
With ''.ua . ,nl1-, ',,ry lay
M,ur, hu, a hiu-ly crown
tt..- ia rhr lrd-cr written down
bur a rn" n"t "'it h. hannah hands
ST the md OF every column stands
y dread 'Irr.'~li Of human worth
A>'ri.ran- dam. t.i the goods Of earth
h'; doth il profit rcad~ the scroll
Look 81 ''. lands H.,. fir 'hry spread
.r.a. rushing ri,ei +. alalnta,u-hrad
HI.!~.d,- hri-u' With v.t.iu- -Iaiu
Vineyards rurpli- ali th, rlt:n
I..,~:- -rauHru- -..... mast hi.h
Or,t.,r,l- i,-. l-..r.-t tho. -k,
f..,L- .u.l n.r,,. ..,r,hiil
I.r.... and t,trru AZ rlri, will
Milk .,u,IL.u.. ., rl..,,.,,.. fr,,.
ltr In.. voice. I,.-,i.r.. Do. .li.rs-r,.
.Elt.,. ri.,. b,.,.,.. ,.,,l !L.. r.--.,,..- d.
" rrt.,,-., rl,., ,r.,i- t., r.,.,. -,yI,
ii'H-'' I'-''r'd "" VERY street
3" sad. Nt"'' story q "i' rrPr"
".'~iHn- m'~t'r and ~la'In- poor
All that m'n from man endure.
N''r."- "'m." md children d'"d
IFn"h'n if1rr'7 mad i'r hs"'t
crushed 800 the p.i'.'>~ nee OF r"",-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20

and one of them Captain Maury) has
told lis that if all the various salts of
these oceans could hc separated from
the water and spread ont equally over
the northern half "f this continent. they
would form - ruvcrin" 0Hc mile dccp.
:" Lcavy would hr this niaS> of salts
thdl atl the mechanical inventions OF
man. aided hy all the steam and all the
water power in the world. could not
move II 50 much a. one inch in even
centuries of tiuc.-!rL Njchoio> Tor Ftb-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20
A Bull Fight III Madrid

~ ~,,.u ~ T--r- Ti,II -Id u,-,TII-1 -. nm,
T,iIr,r.I
Will, % ,,,,,,,,,,-i,I..t H.. I.ru d,.,,,J
i,,n ~. ,i,'a E.. i,'n ,1.,,' ~, I,I
hn,n ken, :, ,h, ,1a,i' ,''i,i>,,t W. " tI ',,,
rn,., tL,, ;,.,;II,,.,.',. 'l ',,, ,'.
y Lni I,In'L'J H. NV '''''' -, '',', 10y"
l., ,i,. .,.,,..,,'' - ~ nnn ,,., ,''''' ',,
''''i, VI :''''' '''l','N I" ''''
'''''''' ,, ~ II "
i'' ''',". !" N'''''"' "'"'l ny Il
| i,','',''' | i ',i'i' I lJi.g i,i'I,l'' Il' i
l..,.'I I''@ -, IL
HUI ' '';, LIN; '''';' ''''
,:-, r,..,.. ''.,.T -.
nn,,,,.,,,I ,L,, I,, ,, L,, ,,r I'''' ~, ,t w.
I'.'... .,'',, - ~. ,''''' NV
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20
Elephants at Sea.

The h"i>ting into the air and lower
ing elephants into the hold nf Il ship j.
not only an unusual sight /" most men.
but ais" strange experience to most
elephants. They were la>hrd with
strong ropes, slung as far as practicable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20

:, ~. '"' "'''N'.l "I '''C>t gem '"''i'n
I'm I'll " '"H>I'''i! i!I'' ",l.''l' 81
nnn,,' ,d,", '',,,'t"'' l''' ":'h H'itHH'' !" ti'
J., ,TN I'''i.'" men N"i''''l"I-
TrI,I,,.T '>','' i'':"IH III me ""' 'i''';'>' q"
~" ,,'''''' ',l''''''I'' III N."''>'"'-'
s+a,+,,I i'',,.' !'''''.i@ ""H "'>'
win ,,,' ~, III .,.,',il'''.I'h 81 t"'ll NI~''
-, IIi -" '.'N '''.'
,;,o.,,,'' e i''','''':' .'i'" sly h| '"'N'
" >l,i''' ~ ii"N ''i'',i'NNi "I 'N-
manI ''''' '''''' ''>''' WIS >''''''' up III
w.
!, EJi,'I,.,,'lI. ,'',,i L,'''''>'E "'''I''''
ID ''''',' "I ~ va 0I' "'''nN: N"N'''''"'
't'', nc III It ~ '!I' LrI,G'"''> scr ices
EI;, III nam '''' 'l' = 1t
!'3i ~ an '','' Si' ", the tl'.' "' ''i'
III -""i "I'!'' il'' "'''N vas tf' mans d,n-rll
f"t It, 'N,'H '"'''i' ""' 'l' '""',''N'
'''', '''',' = '''i "''' '""'''''
- ''' VI P'' H""H wen
"G"; "''' n', "''''',l' :" ',',,'" '"-
NV ','N i"'
,, lug w ""N '''''' ~ .''''' 10.
~ ''''' H. " Nv" 'H''N '"'' W N'''''
'S I"'''' III 'nt' "''|' '''''.'' WIS
I'@"''H "''' ''l'''M ''\ eager an" II''H-
i've 'i""uN- mere must NAIVE "''H
',',>''.I' i".'>''''> i'''>
en- ',r'N "'T"'' VII '''t evening :"
0"'''I'" M''N 'I',>c Hl''''i 'I\'''~
We're .'''' III 'n;'' 'i''II!'"' Ih'ii'n'~
'h' h%I'.N h'i'h h'! .. II. W %
SON - ,r'S'''i''nS 1T IN "'i"'h N'"-
I"I III '''''" 'i'N = -''' "a" - "-."-
mn mi at ''" ''"N H"" r".''''.''
.I"- ""''" "'N mug 1T 'I@",
m "T''% ~ '''''- '",.I' ",. '''"' l"''.''"
Il" '"''' "''' ''','' J." '''' "'" NJ
an" '""'> '''" !" :" '""l Nh"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20

QUANTITY OF SALTIN THE OCEAN. .-
Everybody knows that the waters OF
the ocean are very salt to the taste: but
how many of you have thought of the
immense quantities of salts of different
kinds that must he in the Atlantic and
the Pacific to give flavor to such enor
mous bodies of water?
Scientific men have thought about it ;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20

ccIiug the purse OF money IN the
Walters pocket. i'hr rest the, reader
knows.
Great Religious Awakening IN Scot
land.
NE>Nl;~. MOODY N\p ~N\kEh N EDIN-
Ia iiGII.
From tn, London Christian
We record this week the progress of
the wonderful work in Edinburgh Not
only are souls 10y >r"lcS. and even hun
drrl>, finding peace with G"d thr"ugh
the blood oi the Lamb. hut thr0lu.iral
prciudirc~ and hirtrImr~>,>. the growth
ut years. are giviu. way before the
gentle mr:th ut The loving spirit of
"t t,ud. To human >i.hr it i marNr ell
"u~. tni the Instruments seem. in many
RESPECTS. the least likely t" Produce
such rc~ult~. especially in scotland.
and above all. IN Edrhul%h l.al men
Americans with instrumental music
~ "a prominent tcllmc of their method
men not highly educated the. chief
-pr;tkrI Jth"u-h III all RESPECTS djNiurll
!IIIcd tur hi work not an ACCOMPLISHED
orator non vet catctul tu LNnId utter
lug his COM lotions. " neither the please
r,u',.. ..,,.,,,,,,,,b - ,,'.,,,,. ,,...I',..
,II .,i' IN
-. ,,.,.;.., I.,.';,,'. ,I''I', ''L' go
,,,.ro.;',.,,;..;,-, ,,,..;,..I;,'a tlI,. '..,,,.
;.,..,i' ;II,.' I .
I,,,,,.I,..i ,,I.,., Him.. tI,r, I,..,, =,
heart u cNcIA living man and woman
'''' u ~ '''' '"
"''"'''', :, "i"'"' '''' l'''''N ~ '"'
"i'l"'.' ~ ''', ''' "''''> - ' ''''''"
iI.I ','' ''''.'
~
''' ''''' az
., ',.,i' ,'1,'' 'r' ';''''
49,, wa; : 80
.I Ii..I, i''''''' 1''.',,'. ,,','
~ go ''''
IL. ~ ~
,'', =, ''''
,'I.
~, ,.,;,I, 80 I,, I.,,
W. ~ "''-','' ,''' ~ "'''' '.'' ~
ny ~ a., -. N''i' Il III i-"'' Ii '"N' ~;
~ - IN
nun" ''I ;''" ~ ~ -,
~, 'l'' ~ Nv IN ~ ''''
->'i i i.' I'I'>' "' ""Il,' "i'IE con
HH' ~ '' '"' 'N" t"""> l>'''" ''N 'ut
'''' NUM- W. .'' L.
'';'''''I'' "',''',' ~, ''!' 60,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20


fr"m town. 10y Il masked highHavmau,
VIII" ruhi"d him of Il parse ccutrnir4
tWcntl ojincr>. Tn" hi -hW". man Gri-
lopcd oil h& " -i'lr .nnG. and The tI;tytIc!
il L" NLy iujGi,l save hi~ purse. con
jiuGrl his ioGirc,. l. Was noo grow
iG late. aud h,Iug excited aud llulmr,l
~ what had h.IPcacd. hr uutulail>
,, ,Pi,cd u"i !ur - place ui shelter. and
instead of 'idim@ "n to uull Stopped ut
the tl>; inn l.r r.illr 20. vh hich WITS the.
''!"ll Inn kept 10y Nj. james iiurcil.
He went into the hit,hru to give dirrr-
tons t"l his supper, and thea he rridrcd
to several persons lhr. fact rf ii~ ha, iig
been i1hhcd. To which he added IT,,
further information that " hen he ;raN-
"lcd he always gave his gold Il pcrliliur
marx. and that every guinea in the
purse taken from him WIS thIi> marked
He hoped. therefore, that the rohbcr>
would hc detected. supper hring read .
he Withdrew. The gentleman had not
long finished his supper. " hen vi. Bur
neil came into the parloI where hr WIS.,
ami after the usual inquiries "t the
landlords. ~ tn the desires ut hi~ guests
observed ''Sir. understand ynIi have
been I"hhrd in rhi~ mciglhulhnud thi-
nm ''>' >''' the '''>'''''
ed ," continued the iardlord. "Ir va~
So ""> 'hc reply. 'li'Hln>'dhrt
ha~ ;uI>ru. resumed Nj. BuutlI
''wi:ich Leads me Ia think | can point
ont the rohhrr. Pray II " hat time III
the evening were N"u stopped > 1t
WIS just setting in /" Lee dark. replied
'''' '"'' NM "'N my
H'Nl",I"h' >"'u 'h' I"',''"l" ana h,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20
ANOTHER ACCOINT.
lrnm In l.nndnn chri.rlan

From the Edinburgh Daily Review
1t is now three weeks since Messrs.
Moody and sankey, of Chicago, began
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-20
ST. JOIINSBURY. VT. FRIDAY. FEB. 20. 1874.

mocencc of the accused would have been
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
THE WEST INDIES.

DISGRACEFUL SCENE AT FUNERAL SERVICE IN
KINGsTON-REPoRTED NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE
SURRENDER OF THE CUBAN INSURGENTS
TAXATION OF FOREIGNERS IN HAITI
KINGSTON. Ja., Sept. 25-In the Roman
Catholic Cathedral at the funeral of young Cuban
few days ago there o very dsgraceful scene
On entering the church tho compatriots Of the
deceased had spread the flag Of "Cuba Lbre,"
and on being asked by the Rev. Father Dupont
TO remove it they refused He then demonstrated with
them, and said the introduction OF political emblems
could not permitted In the sacred service because It
was forbidden. Some IS OF the party then left the
church, aud began to smoke at the entrance OF the
bulldog They aterward entered TO remove the cofiln
following the priest who turning round saw the flag
had been replaced. He then stopped. and declared
that he would not proceed with the service
Cuban more violent than the rest, rails
ing his hand and striking the coffin, made use Of
an oath and said the flag must remain where it was The
rest violently assaulted the priest, driving him some
four yards against the lattice work. at the same time
using some very disgusting expressions The matter is
to come before the police magistrate.
letter from Cuba dated the 18th inst, says, "The
capture Caixto Garcia the Chief OF the insurgents in
the Eastern Department of Cuba, which took place
fortnight ago not far from Manzano. is the
chief intelligence. but there . Is something
well known that some kind Of negotiation going on
between the and the insurgents that dis
ct. and it is hard to what combination OF crcum.
stances may have led this capture. The prisoners are
now confined board Spanish eunboat In the harbor
Manzanlllo 1t is also stated that these negotiations
are still going on the prisoners taking part therein and
that the object is the surrender Of all the lnsurgent
forces the Eastern Department. Maxine Gomez, 1t
ia believed will hold out against any arrangements"
Advces from Hayti to the 18th OF September report
that the Legislature had taxed foreign merchants from
a. 400 to 81 500 per annum and foreign clerks employed
by foreign merchants, $6O0more than the salary OF
most Of them II they employed by Haytlens they
are taxed $50 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.

GERMAN DEMANDS UPON THE MIKADO FOR THE MUIR
DER OF THE CONSUL AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE TYPHOON IN AUGUsT-THE FORMOSA EX-
petition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2.-The steam
ship Vasco da CANA, which arrived here to-day brings
advices from Yokohama to Sept. H. The assassin Of
the Acting Consul Of Germany at Hakodad has been
sentenced to death. The Mkado has expressed Herr
Brandt the German Minister his personal regrets
the occurrence The Minister has informed the Gov
eminent that while he does not press any money COM
pensaton. he demands Imperial decree fOrbidding
the wearing OF swords within certain Distance Of the
foreign settlements.
The typhoon which visited the southern part Of Japan
Aug 20 of the most severe ever experienced by
Foreigners The steamer Ping On Gooloo and the Ger
man bark Hamburg driven ashore the rocks at
NagasaKi; the irOn-clad ram stOnewal sunk, and
hundreds O.: Japanese junks were wrecked. Fully 200
lost at Nagaski alone. Stores and houses
were overthrown, and the Governors houses
iunks we're wrecked.
Sagoken suffered much from the Typhoon. sx-thou.
sand houses were destroyed. hundred lives were
lost and thousands OF cattle the plantations
killed.
Ten thousand Chimes troops had reached Singapore
route to FOrmOsa. When the Vasco da Cana left Yoko
hama there still prepaent conflicting reports
about Formosa, and the general opinion thal war
must ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
THE BRITISH FLAG sALUrED In GUATE-
MALA.

VNGroN, a., Sept. 25.-The BIRTHS sloop
Of war Tenedos arrived at Panama on tho 2th OF Sept
from San JOS the seaport Of Guatemala whore part OF
the British feet under Admiral Cochrane was ordered
to assemble In reference to the AFFAIR OF Mr.. Mcgee.
Everything connected with the ceremony OF sa-
luting the British flag. as had been agreed
On by the Guatemala authorities, took place with de-
mopstraons Of friendship both sides. Two fagpoes
we're erected on Shore On the arrival Of 800 Guatemala
troops and salutng artillery from the Capital accom-
panied by the Secretary Of State. who represented
president Barrios, Admiral Cochrane landed on the
.th of September with an equal number OF marines
and 40 officers OF the neet When all was ready the
guns the saung party being on ono side o. the square
and the Admiral and the English forces ana their oanu
ships, and q disagreeable international question
amcably settled. The officers VI tee 1enedos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
W. j. Powell, Hugh F. Mcconnell and other noted iccsa
politicians This organization 10 bitterly opgoseu W
MeIauchln and few dave ago expressed tts dsappIo-

J. Powell Hugh Mcconnell and other noted iScs a.
Mclaughlin. and few days ago expressed is asapprS0
Comfy and city oces They are opposed to Ring rule
and customs and they have pledged themselves 20
the support of for Governor, will vote Ior
cans rather than for the regular Ring candldaseS
was shown by their action lately In passing resoutlons
approving Of the course OF Aldermen strone. ny.;
Parker Zipdel and Ropes on the Bridge question; anu
condemned the action of the Democratic mempers'
They have not vet determined to make separate nomi
nations except for Aldermen In one or TWO waros wnefo
they exert considerable influence.
The Liberal Republicans command NUMBER OF Votes
In Kings County, but they will not make separate noun
nations this year They will generally vote Win inc
Democrats except In where the candldstes sro
particularly Objectionable men, a., 4. .-,
The Committee OF One Hundred Will not Ia 70 e1ert
small amount influence, which Will DO TOT tho Inoss
part exerted behalf of the regular Repuocan nomi'
nees as most of members OF the former body arc
prominent in the latter. -,
The Committee Of Fifty will indorse good men. ire
spectve OF party, and will exert salutary 1nnuence
upon that body OF citizens who regard 1t as committee
of safety and vigilance. .
movement is on foot unite all these extraneous
bodies and cooperative action during the coming
campaign, unltedy to be able by throwing their
full power in direction to defeat the 0D)ect0nspe
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
"BOSSD McLAUGHLIN'S VIEWS.

HIS SUMMARY OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Hugh Mclaughlin, popularity supposed to be
the Democratic leader and manager In Kings County.
was called upon by TRIBUNE reporter few days ago.
and asked concerning the political outlook He said
that strange as might he had not taken the In
terest In this that he usually had
and was perhaps not well informed in local politics as
some other persons. He said that 80 far as ne under
stood the plans Of the Democrats was not their nten
ton this year to present In every Democrat OF
pronounced ultra views for the SURFACES OF the peo
pe but nominate who would best succeed In
defeating Administration Republicans N some
cases. therefore, 1t would be best to nominate Liberal
Republican for instance, W. W. Goodrich In the lilo
District The nomination, as far as the
Democrats are concerned, VIII 80 q begging In that
district and the only hope that they can have to over
come the great Republican majority there Is to present
some man who will divide the Republican vote. He
said that the present the time to do all that pos
sible TO defeat the Republican candidates. and COMBAT
their views rather than TO force Tue
Mr. Mclaughlin spoke in euogistic terms OF samuel =,
commission Of the slightest act in his political
life and said that such men should be nominated
Nomination Of winchester Brton for District
he said that he did not know that he would be nom
mated and stated that such result was Dy no means
determined upon and expressed the opinion that there
might be other persons Gh0 would run much DETER e
city and county offices would probably dropped and
others named their stead as the time for holding the
conventions approached. lie had ne salc,
the Hon WIN. +. Robinson had been named AS cand
date for District Attorney by some OF the Democratic
did doubt, IL he 1t would reduce
the number OF votes which would otherwise be cast Tor
the regular nominee. He said that TINS was Simply
playing Into the hands Of the Republicans, and was
q common trick OF that gentleman. He SAID
that he believed Tlden would carry tue CITY OF BROOK
lyn and the whole Democratic ticket would be elected
Wr Mclaughlin in speaking OF report that Archibald
Bliss would be nominated for the Legislature IN the
With Assembly District by the Liberal Republicans,
said that IL was Mr.. Bliss would not permit
any proceeding and would not act contrary to the
interests. The Liberals have the folly
of nominating separate candidates and Bernard silver
man. the Democratic and Liberal candidate, would have
virtually no opposition He would be elected by large
majority He added finally that 1t WAS matter Of
speculation yet who would be the candidates for
Aldermen. Many persons had been spoken OF, but IL
was Impossible to tell who would be selected; and be
thought OF great importance that the right per-
sons should be chosen, Ia view Of the many appoint
meuts which the new Board Of Aldermen will DO called
upon TO confirm or reject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
INCIDENTS OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.
The German Indenendent Citizens ASsOcia

The German independent CltlZenS ASSOcla-
tons of the lid. Ivh, Xth XIvth. XVIII, XXh. and
XXIst Districts elected delegates last night to the
County Adermapic Assembly, and Congressional Con-
ventiODs, as follows:
Fourteenth Assembly, DlsrtO the County Convention Marcu,
Bernhard EJbe 10 tae Adennanic Assembly aud
Ro.enbsum JOIN Bge l. koeber and L. kosnstock
G. Euaer Cha, NJ E,g, Mose Junraas and Fred Heng
TO the Aermanie Assembly ant Congressional Convention; Lb
Homer Chr. KoerGer q. Eue W. Beck,tein, ~ Weiss Abg
Rich. Moei, H. schmidt, 4 nOsIsI and Jos. Bomsniha
Setea Assstiy DsrTo the County Convention: Julius Kon
knoelsSh H. seh Gus. Luirg Otto HeI%.9 and Peter Dalo1
p fTa %%efo na He sshSosde D. M1 Charles
Pnteh Herman succo NJ Hoffman, H. o. Demproo schwsb C.
Roede Peter Bauer Fenerbaeh. g. N.s " Sehu and Peter
Ttnn Assembly Distrie-In the County Convention Charles
Merke and Charles Gnentre In the Aide maHic Assembly and Con
Goasnn S;n, Och, WIN N %.Ans s AS Su zee
Lsha John Fischer Jos koebs Geo. Heinrich And HanemAn
Third Aa1mby Dsr-To County Convention H. Peters. A.
9e P.ss r. A. Al s Martin TIL and r0p p, Pc n
Krnmwede ~ su6wss, 6er, g. Preger PoRp W. schun:
seeene Myerhoa RngehsTdt Jacob Hahn, Peter A.
Fourth Assembly Dr-In the County Convention George Hen
KEN Ahrens Isaac Wolf H. Van Dehsn Henry sehssberg and
,snoni; wg shtlns Ah.n' John neysr nIraa h Lot,
Botssa. '''''''
The Republicans of the lVth Assembly Dis
trict met at their at No III East Broadway last
evening Resolutions were passed approving the nom
nations OF the State Convention made at Utica and
c0ngratulating the members Central Committee. The
following officers we're chosen; T. s. Newens, president
Dan. Quinn, secretary; u. w. Weed, treasurer.
The LIST Assembly District Tammany Hall
Organization held its regular meeting ut No. Thames
st, last night when resolution was adopted approving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
ARRIVAL OF THE FARADAY AT QUEENS
TOWN

The Direct Cable Company's steamship Far
aday, which followed the Ambassador and Daca on
their return to Queenstown after the unsuccessful at
temps to the broken cable reached that port
this morning.
The steamer Faraday will put to sea as soon as she
has taken in provisions and coal. and will resume the
attempt to the direct cable Of which she had
laid 600 knots when 1t was lost Should her efforts be
successful she will proceed lay the remainder Of the
cable to the American coast.