davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
Jnoex to Advertisements.

.xusvuryrs-Third Paoe-4th, 5th. and 9th columns.
BAsKiSG- HOUSES AND BANKERs-Serenh Page-4th col
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CuANCFs FoR BUSINESS MEN-Second Paoe-6th column
(LOTHIYG-Third PGqe-1st column.
COAL. &C.-Second PdGe-3d column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Ssrenh Pdge-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMlEs-Strth Pdge-4th column
DENTIsTRY-StIth Pdge-4th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Serenh FdOe-4th column
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ELECTION NoTICE-StIth Pdge-4th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT Second Pd9e-4th column
sISASCIAL-Serenth Paos-4th column.
FURNIrURE-Third PdGe-lst column
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c-SePenh Pdge-5tn
DESTRUCTION Paoe-2i. Sd. and 4th columns.
LAW SCEooIs-Strth Pd0e-4th column
LECTURES AND MkETISGs-Third Pa0e-6th column.
LgGAL NoTICEs-Serenth Pdge-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-IUh Pdge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Ihird Pdge-lst coutnn
MACBINERY-See0nd PdQe-3d column.
MIsCELLAN NEoUs-Second Pdge-ith column; Etghh rage
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MUSICAL iSsTRUMENrs-Third Page-eth column.
NEW PUBLiCATI0Ns-SITth PdGe-lst ant 20 columns.
PRINTISG-Sirth Pdge-2t column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-C1TY-Sec0ad Pdge-5th col
umn; BRooKLYN-Second Page-5th column; NEW.
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fuqe-6th column: AUCTIoy-Second P0ge-6th column !;
TO EXCHANGES Second Pages h column.
SALES BY AUCTIoN-Third Pdoe-1st column.
SAVINGS BANKS Sepenm Pdge-4th and 6th columns:
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-rhTd Pa0e-2d and 81.
coIumus; FEsALEs-Third Poge-3d. 4th, 5th, and 9th
columns.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Fifth Pdqe-sth column.
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-Sepenm Pdge-5ih and 9th
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-Second Page-4th column.
sTATIoNERY-Ihird Page-lst column.
TEACHERs-SlTh Pdge-4th column 80
To LET, CITY PROPERTY-Second Fd0e-6th column ;
BROOXLYN-SecOnd Pdge-6th column; COUNTRY
Second PaQe-6th column
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE TENNESSEE CASE.

The Attorney General replies, In behalf of
the President, to the request of Gov. Brown
of Tennessee that the United States should
take no further action in respect to the Glib
son County Outrages for the reason that the
State authorities have already done all that
the case required. Mr.. Williams shows that
the State and the Federal Government may
both have jurisdiction over the same crime
which nobody ever denied-and argues that
therefore the President is bound to arrogate
all the jurisdiction to himself, q conclusion
whose force we fail to appreciate. 1t is as
much the duty of the President" he says,
TO enforce the sO-called Enforcement Acts
as any other acts of Congress" But the
professed and only legitimate purpose of
the Enforcement Acts was to vindicate
certain rights which State laws might abridge
or neglect; and It may be said. in q general
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
Neiu'lork Dailu gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1874.

In the second ballots for members OF the Councils
General In France majority of the combined Royal
lists and Bonapartists Republicans has been
duced from 1O4 to 81. Spain has formally CON-
planned to France Of the favor shown by the French
sumed the chief command OF the Argentine Insurgents
He says that he will retire to private life after the revo
luton has been accomplished Go The trial Of Count
Won Arnim is soon TO take place.
A fight occurred on Sunday in st. James Parish,
Louisiana, between two factions Of the Republican
party, In which several negroes were wounded. -
Gen. Butler was reuominated for Congress In the With
Massachusetts District. and d. W. GOoch in the Vth
50 The band Of Kiowas under the COM
mand Of satanta and Big Tree have
cone into camp and surrendered their arms
The request OF Gov. Brown Of Tennessee that the
Gibson County outlaws be tnrned over to the State
authorities has been refused by the President through
Attorney General Williams. -. The trial Of Phelps
for forgery begun in Albany yesterday. - The
United States Supreme Court met for the october erm
meeting OF the Bar held in memory OF the late T.
3. Curtis.
Mayor Havemeyer reiterated bis charges against John
Kelly in q second statement - Charles A. Dana
declined the nomination for Mayor. - The oppo-
nents OF Tammany Hall favored q union Of forces
The Protestant Episcopal General Convention dis
cussed the PanAnglican Conference. - Kadi won
the Selling Race. Mate the Grand National Handicap
vsudalite the Annual Stakes, and Preakness the mile
heats. - Two were shot in saloon and another
was beaten TO DEATH Gold, l0i, i09i ITO. Their
mometer. 5lo, $50, 45o.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

over 1879 by the Insignificant amount OF
$116,2o4 If. on the other hand, they had
paid of their floating debt and had
maintained their roads and equipment in
good order from the earnings, issuing new
bonds only for new roads. they would not
have had dollar of surplus with which to
pay either dividends on their stock or interest
on their bonds.
This is not brilliant exhibit, nor is it an
agreeable task to make it. But it is quite
time to expose the nature OF railroad book
keeping. We now see what became OF the
proceeds of the bonds and stock. The roads
were saddled with $6O.0OO,OO0 of permanent
indebtedness in order that holders OF stock
and bonds might receive dividends, and
with $25,OO0,OO0 more, in order to maintain
the roads properly while managers embarked
in outside enterprises. All this is charged to
construction accounts" and it is against these
that we raise our voice. They have done more
than anything else to bring railroads into dis
repute, both in this country and abroad. We
defy any one to give valid reason for keep
ing such accounts after a road is once built
and properly equipped. All the notorious
plundering of railroads has been accomplished
under their friendly protection. 1t is time to
insist that road shall pay its way. Engines,
cars and rails are as much the implements
with which railroads work and earn money as
his tools are those of o mechanic, or the
horse and cart those of drayman. They
require constant renewal, and the cost of such
renewal is as legitimate an item OF current
expenses az the pay of engineers or conduct
ors. Where is the limit to be placedf Roll
ing stock and iron will wear out as rapidly in
the year 1900 as now, and what will be the
condition of the roads then if meanwhile
bonds are continually issued to make good
the wear and tearf
But argument is unnecessary. No lntelll-
gent, disinterested man will deny that such a
course must END in ruin. Many OF the roads
are already suffering from this evil action of
their directors. Many Others hitherto in good
repute, are offering bonds which they will
charge to construction account" but which
are really designed to pay legitimate oper-
ating expenses. We warn them that, unless
there is a radical change of policy. they will
ind "Grangers in the East quite as deter
mined as those in the West, and more to be
feared. The public must and will insist that
directors shall consider themselves as trustees,
and that railroads shall be managed on or
binary sound business principles. Unless this
is done railroad bonds will soon cease to be
classed as Securities"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE DRAMA.

LYCEUM THEATER-MLLE. AIMEE.
The present is the last week OF the Opera
Rou6a. at the Lyceum Theater. LA File de Madame
Angot" will be given throughout the week. On Friday
evening Mlle Aimee will take benefit On Saturday
night she will say farewell to tue Newfork stage for
this season and for many months
MISS NELSON AT THE LYCEUM.
Miss Adelaide Nelson will appear at tho
Lyceum Theaer next Monday, and will act there for
two weeks. The stage will be managed by Mr.. ID. W.
Waller, late of Booths. The dramatic company COM
prises Mr.. viniug Bowers, Mr. u. r. Weaver. Mr. g. b.
wadron, Miss Rosa st. Clair and others The leading
man is Mr. j. H. Barnes Of the Edinburgh stage, whoso
first appearance in this country will be made as Bene
dick much Ado" is to be given with new scenery oy
Cayo and with dresses manufactured for 1t In London;
and much stress will be laid the dance In the mas
querade scene and the singing OF the gee sigh NO
More" Miss Nelson will play Beatrice, for the nrss
time this country. The sale OF seats for Miss Nelson's
first nights viii begin on Wednesday
DOoTn's THEATER-MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
"The Fairy Circle" one of the oldest and
best known plays In which Mr. and Mrs. Williams ap-
pear, was brought forward at Booths Theater lass
night and was seen, with amused attention. by an as
semblage OF about eight hundred persons The peculiar
abilities and characteristics OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are displayed through this piece. In clear light the
wholesome peasant beauty and the alternate pretty
solidity and rompng iiveness OF the lady make her
personation OF Moseshee winning and naural-and ps
tional as well; while, rs Con OCdrolaa. Mr.. wilusms
syinHea tAs Irish tssVos. AsArtinSsS vSlaSi hail.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
PERSONAL.

The will of the late Gardner Brewer of BOs-
ton makes no public bequest.
Mayor Stokley of philadelphia made his
first appearance his office yesterday since his severe
illness.
Prof. Bonamy Price has been visiting Mr..
Samuel Bowles Springfield and Is to be this week the
guest Of Edward Atkinson in Boston.
The serious illness is announced OF Mrs.
Henry NJ Field, a noted literary Frenchwoman. and the
wife OF the editor OF The Eran0eiist of this city.
The Rev. DR.. Bushnelrs friends in Hartford
are going to send portrait Of him to the University Of
California, OF which he was one Of the projectors
Secretary Belknap left Washington yester
day morning for Springfield H., 10 attend the annual
reunion Of the Army the Tennessee. He will return
during the latter part Of October the first of Novem-
ber.
William Roussell, the ex-M. P. from the
Metropolitan Borough OF Lambeth, England has just
in September 1862 of forging his fathers WILL aud SEN
fenced to peual servitude for life.
Miss Charlotte Cushman on Friday after
noon read before the pupils and friends Of the Dorches
ter High School, in Boston. She was introduced by
sons "Grandmother" Brownng's " The Romance Of
swans Nest" and "Borrioboola Cha" was presented
pirate Speech IN behalf Of the citizens OF Dorchester
Gen. William Myers, U. s. A., and Col.
Lyford, who carried presents from the United States
Government to the Mkado Of JAPAN have returned to
Yokohama from their trip to Nagasak through the
inland left for San Francisco. They re-
ceiyed great the japanese Government,
and were highly pleased with the people and the
country.
Two other Boston clergymen besides the
Rev. W. II. H. Murray have surprised their conRrega-
lions by sudden resgnations. The Rev. A. A. Miner,
d. d. pastor Of the Second Universast Church for
quarter of century, resigned on Sunday. Should 1t
be accepted his entire attention will probably gwen
to his duties President OF TUFTS College. The Rev.
Chandler Robbins the end Of the fOrtieth OF his
ministry tenders his resignation to the Second Church
Unitarian) but IL is not yet determined whether he
will reinQush his pastoral relation altogether or be In
duced to retain It, either n0mnally actively In
nectiOn with colleague.
Mr.. William T.. Forster and Sir FOwell Bux-
ton were the guests Of Mr. Cyrus w. Field at MS country
place on the Hudson on Friday last On Saturday
ing they attended the Tammany Convention guests
OF Mr.. Abram 8. Hewitt, and remained interested
spectators OF the scenes IN the famous wigwam. On
Sunday they visited Plymouth Church to hear Henry
Ward Beecher preach. Last night they started for
hurried trip through the West. which they hope
York they have been studousy quiet but have never
theess received great deal or attention both from
those who havelenoyed their hospaliues In England,
particularly from those who learned during the
regard them the special friends OF the North Mr.
Thurlow Weed speaking OF Mr.. Forster to a.commou
friend dwelt the pleasure 10 would have given Mr.
Seward and Mr.. LncOln to welcome to this country n
gentleman to whom he had often .eagd them
usair ahlixatoRs'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
SOWING THE WIND.

A condensed report Of the Auditor General
of Pennsylvania recently appeared in Ihe
Rail,cay Monitor. 1t derives especial i'm
portance from the fact that it includes returns
from all railroads that traverse any portion
of the State, and thus we find there the Erie
and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
although but short section of these roads
runs through Pennsylvania Furthermore,
this official report is the only source from
which the public can get any trustworthy in
formation about many of the roads, as they
publish no regular annual statements for the
enlightenment of their stockholders. The
145 companies named give the following
summary:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
MUSIC.
THE IA RIDER or sHvrELE.
served success.


The revival of Rossini's pretty little opera
after a sleep Of several years happy expedient
"The Barber OF Seville retains vitality which long
ago faded of such works as Tho Daughter OF the
Regiment" because the comedy is always amusing ana
the vivacty Of the music does not consist In Sey yes
strictly formal and commonplace tunes, but In an ever
shifting and varying melody bright and changeable
as the glitter OF sunlight dancing waters. II Is nos
often our good fortune to witness so brisk
and generally satisfactory performance OF is
as we had last night, and the occasion was
made doubly interesting by the debus OF two members
OF the company, each Of whom won clear success.
Mile Donadio pretty and coquettish Rosi"o who
showed the possession Of pleasant albeit not specially
rich voice. admirably adapted both BY natural quality
and careful training for the light soprano roles sue
was painfully nervous in her ara d entrdta the Una
yoce POGO a." kind reception reassured her, aud
in the bolero from The Scisn Vespers," which she
introduced for the musc-esson scene, she produced
decided impression. Her vocalism Is beautiful, ana
in all the delicate arts OF execution which the
music of this opera requires she s perfectly
at home still more emphatic success than hers was
that of the tenor Sig De Bassni This young artist
son of the celebrated baritone, comes fairly by his
talent The character of his voice resembles Capous.
but is much sweeter and it has Of those unmus
cal low notes which marred CapouPs register 1t is
voice OF abundant strength and yet Of great decacy
combining in this respect qualities which we do nos
often find united In cultivation he very far surpasses
the French tenor with whom people will naturally conf
pare him. The elaborate Rossinan roulades, whose
proper delivery nowadays is almost lost art, how from
his lips with charming ease and accuracy and II he
prove equally good In serious work. as those who
know him are confident he will. he must be reekoned
one OF the most valuable members OF the company.
The Figaro OF Sig. Del Puente was not just what We
would have had It, but 1t undeniably good. All the
music was properly sung and the action was lively ana
agile But without an unctuous flow OF humor tho
bustng Barber is apt to be trife wearsome' ana IL
must be confessed that Sig Del Puente Is not really
fuuuy The Bartolo OF Sig scoara, however, and the
Basl,o of sig Forni both amusing. and as they
were well sustained by the capital acting OF the tenor
the play was never allowed to flag. and the principal
scenes were greeted with abundant laughter Even
Miss CooDey Bead) contributed to the success OF the
evening and fairly extorted round Of applause oy
.,avar delivery of the aretta In the third Act IL
yecchotto cerca moge." The conductor was MI.
Behrens,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

amount to an addition OF over thirty Genus D
busbel to the price at Milwaukee. When the
canals and lakes close and ocean navigation
becomes more difficult and dangerous, ana
ships and steamers are needed to carry cotton,
the Western producer will lose most OF this
advantage, not to mention that the effect OF
any persistent Withholding of the grain from
market will only serve to make better price
for our competitors in Russia, Germany and
other parts of the world who raise wheat to
sell and not to speculate with. But 1t Is
already apparent that the wheat will
not be held back. The daily receipts at CHI
cago and Milwaukee are now steadily increas-
ing, and might perhaps be considered as large
as it is desirable they should be, did not the
ruinously low lake and canal treights prove
the contrary. The water routes will close In
about six weeks, at the outside, and 1T Is de-
sirabe on every account that the facilities
they offer should be made the most OF. Ihe
farmers cannot expect that men will continue
to build steamers and canal-bOats to run at
loss, and they may be sure that at another
time freights will be as much above the line
of profit as they are now below it. In cOnclu
sion we beg leave to observe that, although
the general concern in this subject fully
iustifes the attention we have bestowed
on it, its scientific interest is also or
the highest There is no article OF uni
versal consumption which is so thoroughly
controlled by the natural laws of value
as wheat Add to this the fact that the
English Government from time immemOrial has
bestowed great attention on the collection OF
the statistics of prices and supplies, ana tha'
the Parliamentary papers are perfect maya
zine of records of this kind. and there Is no
subject more worthy the labors of journalist
or a statesman. And, finally, when we con-
slder the incacuable harm which may result
from ignorance Of the causes OF great huctu-
ations in the prices of breadstnffs. even In a
republic so enlightened as our own, we feel
that we should but il. perform the duty we
owe to our readers did we do nothing but
scream at gamblers in grain, numerous anu
pernicious as that fraternity may be.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEHKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers S3 Der d.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 30c 40c. Soc zoe. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and $5 per line.
According TO position In the paper.
Terms cash In advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing
Price cents.
WExKLr be handel To-Day Price So line.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
amnssments amo Meetinss.

BOOTHS THEArER.-" Fairy Circle" and "Customs vi
the Country" Mr. aud Mrs. Barney Williams "
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels.
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THRATER.-" Tho Hrnsi"TT re- U
the Crane" and "The Critic" ana A"o "N
Widows" . ,~,
LrcEpM THEATgR-"La File de Madame Ango'' 'i''e
Mario Aimee.
PARK THBArER-"Gilded Age" John I. Raymond.
srENwAr HALI--Conccrt. Mile Sophie Flora heiioroh
aud Others.
SAN FRANcIsco MNsrRELs.-Birch ana wsmooiu'
IIsIos soUARE THEArER.-"The Sphinx" bliss cara
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson.
WALLAcKs THEATER-" Partners for Life"
AIIKysr. NJ. E. CHURCH.-Lecture. Matthew Hale
smith.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Auuual Exhibition
soMERvILLE ART GALLERY.-Exhioiton OF The Bat
tie Among the Clouds"
RUTGERS FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Lscture. X. NJ Shron.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
BUSINESS AcIlres.

F.. II. LUDLOW g. Co. will sell at Auction,
bv order receiver Bank OF the Commonwealth Build
O'clock at the Exchange SAoom. No. Ill Broad
To CONsUMPTIvEs.-Manyh have been happy
their Of WLBoR's PURE
LivkR Experience has proved be valuable
Consumption asthma dphhes and all diseases OF the throt
Manufactured only by A. b. WnBoR chemist Boston
Sold by druggists generally.
Coughs and colds are often overlooked. A
length Of irritation Of the lungs
chrome throat disease Browns eseeua
cough remedy.
HAS HISTORY.
The Travellers Insurance Company Hartford Conn., has been for
s-n years business has General Acct
Policies and 900 Life Policies its security unauesoned its
definite Its premiums has promptly paid twenty
policy holders for death injury by accidents and
either Life Accident boh combined Of the best
quality. upon the best plan, and the best terms.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

factions, and mostly among c0l0red men'
TRIBUNE Extra No. %, published to-day,
contains Prof. Tyndall's address on Science
and Religion, before the British Association
at Belfast, and the criticisms upon it by DR..
McCosh of Princeton and President Miner OF
TUFTS College; Prof. Huxley's lecture on Ami
mails as AutomatOns; and Prof. Owens address
before the Oriental Congress, on the Earliest
History of Man. No recent utterances OF
scientific thought have evoked such wlde-
spread discussion. The price of this Extra Is
ten cents, which includes mailing to any
address. Within q few days it Will be also
issued in pamphlet form, price 20 cents.
Mayor Havemeyer has at last returned 10
the attack. He acknowledges his error In
emitting the convictions in police courts in his
first array of charges. He sustains the other
points by alleging that Mr.. Kelly had no right
to fees not specifically authorized by law, no
matter what the Supervisors conceded; that
bis charge for summOning petit jurors was
Illegal that he represented jurors IN
civil courts as in criminal ones ana
included jurors in private cases, the
excess amounting to 65,552 jurors. Mr.
Kelly's bills for conveying prisoners are de-
clared fraudulent as to numbers and illegal as
to rate. The chief new feature in the Mayors
letter is the charge that part of the money
obtained by the Ring for fraudulent stationery
bills has been traced to Mr.. Kelly's bank ac-
count. The new attack has on the whole
scarcely the apparent force of the original
one but like that, it will require an answer
in detail.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

IS,
A similar comparison is afforded by the
sales at $50 market towns of home grown
wheat. They amount for the six weeks last
reported to 846241 quarters (eight bushels)
against 2S9,936 quarters for the same time last
vear. and 322,947 quarters for the same time
in 1872. AS the average price of wheat in
England fell from GA shillings pence for the
last fortnight in September, 1878. to 40 shil-
lings 81 pence for the fortnight last reported
in 1874, or upwards of twenty-five per
cent. there has been a greater induce
ment to hold back wheat in England
than in Wisconsin or California. For the
bene6t of certain journals, devoted exclusively
to the promotion of agriculture, we feel called
on TO explain that the entire English wheat
cron ia not marketed in the $50 towns from
which the official returns are obtained Those
journals, in commenting on the article to
which we referred at the outset, have COM
mitted the somewhat serious blunder of
reckoning the English production at only one
fourth the actual amount, that being the pro-
norton OF the crop which is marketed in the
towns from which the official averages are
computed.
AT the time we wrote the lake freights on
wheat from Milwaukee to Buffalo were four
cents q bushel against fourteen cents in 1873;
the canal freights eleven cents, against four
teen cents In 1873, and the ocean freights to
Liverpool under five pence (gold), against four
teen pence IN 1873, These diGarenGas alana
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

The crowd that is to rehearse the ISLANDERS of
the South gathers slowly at Chattanooga, each
individual delegate being weighed down by q
sense of responsibility and carefully digested
speech in his pocket. The Civil Rights bill
may, however, be an apple of discord thrown
in before the Convention resolves itself into
meeting for the spread of misinformation.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
allayed by resolution declaring simply .
unity of spirit Of the Churches in the bond Of

Riot and bloodshed are reported from some
of the interior parishes Of Louisiana. In these
cases there is no rumor of white mems op-
preston. The fighting is between Republican
factions, and mostly among cOlOred men.