davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
The Cost OF Revenue Collection.

The following table j. annexed to the re-
port of an officer appointed To investigate
the customs collection districts OF the At
lantic coast. givinga summary of all NJ
ceiptS from customs NJ the smaller port, OF
the Atlantic coast during the fiscal year
ending june "a. 1873. together with the
cost of collecting the same. The report
recommends that the entire Atlantic coast
be rcdiStricted for customs use. and that all
the smaller collection districts be- CONSOLE
dated and the majority OF them abolished :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

A GOOD and useful Christmas present
70 gentleman or boy, will be a carton M
Elmwood or Warwick collars. containing
100 collars. Any furnishing store can
supply them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

-Phrenology may be carried too far.
At least il j. so in Reese River. When
Professor Fowler was in that city Young
man heard him state that a dark-haired
youth ought to mate with fair-hairCd
girl. Now. being enamored Of young
lady whose hair was. not TO put too fine a
point upon IT. suspicious auburn. he went
To the Professor and stated his ease. Iiav-
ing brought his girl she submitted TO
have her head examined. The Professor
then told him privately that they were adj
mirably suited for the matrimonial lecture
platform. Overioyed at his discovery. he
lost no time in popping the question. The
evening arrived. and being left alone in the
room with his adored he made known the
desire of his heart Foolish youth. Had
he stopped there all might yet have been
well: but he went on to tell her how Pro-
feSsor Fowler said they were made for one
another. and how a black-haired man was
matrimonially suited to a red-headcd girl.
He didn't get any further than that. she
reached for the family poker. saying
:. You brutel You'll go and get them
bumpologists To fool around my skull. anu
then get them to say you ought to marry
me, I'm red-headed. am |, you wretch
Ctr He has since developed many new
and prominent bumps. Of whose existence
he was not previously aware.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

a SLIGHT COLD" CoUGns.-Fcw are
aware Of the importance Of checking cough
or :" slight coid.' which would yieldio mild
remedy; IL neglected, il often attacks the
lungs. "Bro,cR's bronchial T'roches' give
sure and almost immediate relief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

Il IL rainy, little howerf
he glad OF rain.
Too much sun would wigher thee;
twill shine again.
The clond. ars very black. Ills true.
But Just behind them shines the blue
Art thou weary, tender heart
BE glad 81 pain.
In sorrow sweetest things viii grow,
As flowers m rain.
God watches, and thou wilt have sun
When clouds their perfect work have done
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

tCOrrts pOndence Of the New York sun
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-rhc appointment
Of Mr.. George III. Williams as Chief Jus
tice excites no surprise here among those
who appreciate the influences that pro-
cured il. and how they operated upon the
President. To say that he is entirely unfit
for the place il only To express the general
opinion of the bar of the Supreme Court
and Ofpublic men who know. the narrow
range Of his mind. his want of training,
and his limited experience in the profess
sion. His position a. n lawyer in Oregon
was i'm the second or third class Of bar
without any distinction. being men inferior
Ia that OF his partner. the noted Nipple
Mitchell. As Acknowledgement he has
figured a an INSCRIPTIONS partisan. with
out showing any of the marked qualities
which had distinguished all his prcdeccs-
sOrs. His shameful subscrviency in the
Louisiana and other cases made him ac-
crptablc at the White House. But the
worst OIL all his disqualifications is the com
mon belief. justified by many circumstan-
CO.. that he Is venal, and capable of abus-
ing any trust he may bold for personal
profit. lie isa man without any basis Of
pure integrity ar sound principle. and
therefore was well adapted TO shine in the
same sphere with Robson and kindred a.
~Ociates.
Mr.. Williams came 10 Washington very
poor. and until appointed member Of the
High Commission from the Senate he lived
without ostcntation. Since then he has
acquired large property. which stands in
his wifc's name, and l. known 10 have IA
vorcd with all his official authority the
plundering Ring with which this com
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

An old chap living in Philadelphia has
spent 10000 and ten years time trying to
make gold out Of other metal.
, 1874-10-17

very hard, under all circumstances. and swould
hold on, we imagine, even if the Grown ceased
to be sufficiently or even decently gilded, or if
the work were exceedingly severe. We could
imagine indeed, a King compelled to do work
which ne could not accomplish, feeling as Lord
Althorp used to say be felt, and resolving to
abdlcate; but before the resolution became FIX
ed he would learn to trust some one with the
work. and patiently to await results. The self
concelt of Kings, Prince Bismarck once said,
knows no laws. Even Ferdinand of Austria
thought himself fit to govern, and it is said, re-
celved 10 the Hradsohin the news of the cession
OF Lombardy with the malicious remark, that
after all his nephew had not made so much Of
his work, AS to terror, Kings feel it like other
people, but they do not often abdicate from
tear. The certainty of assassination-and as
De Quincy has shown, it amounted to thas
did not diminish the number Of candidates
for the C@8arship Of Rome, and the incessant
danger in which Cars must live has produced
no abdication. The caste will hold on, we ina
CINE, until opinion is so modified, even in armies,
that thrones arc no longer possible, and the
interval may easily be long enough to allow two
Vlotors to become crowned rulers in Germany
and Great Britain.
, 1874-10-17

n s the Presidency will require
Zrl about 400 Puncheons fresh Bran
DIVINE CornmeaI in the months of
December this year and January and
February next, parties DESTROYS OF
contracting for the delivery OF said
quantity of Meal, OF any portion
thereof, are requested to send into
the Presidency on or before Monday
the 9th November, 10 o'clock a. m,
sealed Tenders, marked blenders
for CornmeaI" y, stating
/, the number of p%uncheons offer
ed,
3, the lowest cash price demand
ed pr. %puncheon.
The Meal is to be delivered accord
ing as required by the Presidency,
part in Christiansted and part in
Frederiksted, from the 18th Of De
cember this year, and in January
and February next. The payment
to be assigned from the Colonial
Treasury at the end of every month
for the quantity delivered.
The tenders will be opened at the
aforesaid time in the presence of par
ties who might appear, and informa-
ton in writing will be given the par
ty whose tender is accepted latest
tuesday the 10th November next.
Presidency Secretary's Office ST.
CrOix 18th October 1874.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-10-17
CHIT CHA T..
~9NN9@@

A Scotchman being asked to say what
he thought "teOl music" answered, "Real
music! boot mon,' gin ye wad hear reel mu-
sic, listen to the bag-pipes!"
Short visits are the best, as the fly said
when he ~allighted on q hot stove.
An old lady who recently visited Oneida,
New York, was asked on her return if the
canal passed through that villages She
paused a while and answered, guess not;
l didn't see it and if it did it must have
gone through in the night when I was
asleep"
What branch Of education do you
have chiefly in your schools" was asked
of a pupjI-"A birch branch, Sir the
master has almost used a whole tree.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25

s6- Tts sbinsaf&sn TisHftotm IN Galifor.
uisH uaabsn F& sss.nieitis burb SniGrifteu an
aiSsnssasnfanusn. @Snsm Der speitfam.
nnsru. hsinsn 3stttIn T. T. 70. nit ben unannebm.
li6isitsn unS i&limmsn G~iasni6afen Der Iieui.
b%srri6afisn tsfannt. bel esnsn is sinmal tbGts
ssptI'n fne. Gin fer. in Gan Graneises, Der
isins Gtsnitctsn tduFs wsdftlts, bate Dor Sur.
ssm sinsn nsusn So6 anastsat; sct faum bate
tisier tic Slide tsrstsn uns siniss aaGsnseasn.
annss tssudf. ale CT aud i6on piebsr 8sbrt
maSts u. eavUn elite. Ter b.u folste ibn u.
trasts ssnisltsn, ais sr ben Gli6tlina sinssbo oft
bate. parum r finsn TisnR Mot nntretr.
me no wantee stop here', anfporiste Der BE-.
a0pfts SUbn res 8sits Der Mits, .8rau tSie
3nnss-aanisn Tag A%rbsit-tsintn esba ,ab.
lsn-me CO."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25

RSs~ Ha1csm bic @af6psitr resen ~
srrBsr absuruns hrifsn. modem tisisIttu un
ter fclssnrsn Sseinsunssn bic artsit pisper auf.
ntbmen
Wai6srin CUR 5rusfrau .1s. ftbe CT, mel
fanss nm 4 ubr @Srssns an. pa fringe msl
SGnaps uup asitbrop ; nattsr um 6 ubr aaH,
nit Wsd. unp um 9 llbr gum 5ribhud S&naps
ans WcriGt I'm IL ubr WitassGsn u. nab
Der 8aHee unp UNI 4 ubr meter <Graps mi
Wcri&t Oer Res, unp um + llbr 3a1rIsn mil
sinsm S6eppsn Bier eann friess msr nod fs'
be ancsribaIt Toua,s rsn Sag"
Sausfrau t.: - Ssbr ron /; atn pas muB Id
Sbnsn ssbsn. wsnn Cir ben sanssn Tag s6en z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
gHas aats bic S1uImsiitsr lpqsn

Rad nsusrr Orrrs islsn fs in Wlrnmtsrl
Raiurri6sinuns,n ts0ta6isn uup sabsr bsri6
ten, itr gS!fsiassn uns ipri8wSrti&s Hsssus
arisn Watnial Isfsrn. Sn siuldnen arsiisr
Saisrns iclsn bic esbrsr icsar lssr bic 3iaps,
sins Raiiaii&s labsls auTtrtissn. ia, ia, es
S6ulmeifsr slsi&t lem rls1nifus u0n e0san"
S6ulmsifer mub ale Sa&m
ane'rs lsbrsn. ftitfsa uaa6sn,
Sinasn fam CT. msGsn, u&nsn,
SrSa unp iisrli& fam q iprs&sn,
appSrtirtn pis rim Sune,
sNii BEN Naulfsrb ppr BEN Wuab.
Sbus Gale. Vbns Wassu
aRit ben Subsn ld rampIassa
Sbns Nudsn puden, budsa
uns bsl&s,esn UNI f& sudsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
4

FIR ss 3 srsssou DampfI&'Hs . Gsmpasuissu Ra& {sts,I.
3daIidbe Abfabrf.
Sam6urs Ameri6ani(&e Sinis IS DAM
&orS-9 snt(6sr SfopS. @rsmsu Is 9ampter.
GuHara Sinis, Sipsrpoof&
AHtwerpen 36 Deuyfer
Die daaltxss zen gadastrtu. bic Id In ben irsttu IS Sal
rn auf tttisn Dampiern ttrhbtr u. btnlbtr fpsstrt babe, fna
bic bette &mpftsluHs anh eabtu mir sas 3utraueu maus
8rtHnst sta6st.
Sn Serbinsuns init Cbisem, Hsue Id SBedisi
auf aue 1auptffdstt Gurcpa's que.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25

G<S~ Tie SaruusRs Gouns bs'Obnt sinsn
bel ibr i'm Tisnfs fsbenpsn GnsIansr jsess
RaL. rsnn re 'bn sinsn Waulsih frsitsla Estt,
nit spsi Sbiuinas. Ter amer faniids Sc.
braut. cisis 5bins NIT tinsn, arbefr cesr al.
men ti&riatn 5idSry. z tcdt ~ l~istfcien, plrps
bic sefiblpOls 5rau in ardmpfe brinssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25

Re Wpraus tsffsbt pr SoIoat2 Gisis
Brass bsauiwOrtst cine itaIisnii6e 3situus fol
ssneermabsn: Ter SOInat tsfsbt nidt nur
aus ssm ea,u ssbSrissn vsrer,euse. iOnssrn aud
aus Der eists gum anssifammtsn Ssrrihsrbauis,
psrtunpen nit ben nS.biasn @riHsu. auf Die
8rass: ,Warum babsn bic Sclpaten aSpfs e.
Inrtsf bic @uipprt: nTamit linen Die palsbin.
Zen ni&t in bic Dob ruiiasn! !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
Yeter c&iene's
General Macntms

fir bic gsue,nf3eunsssetuISahsul
gartisI am 1. Sanxsr 1874
Smbsrtal psn 2oneon, 5000, 0Os
Hssalpon liverpool, 12,1O5SSi
@srman amsriean v.3sy. 1.65O,S01
ct. Yaul RON ct. paul. S19621
ct. Saispb pom Rifcuri 575469
SreuerS BON Wilpaufee $4,000
aetna Sife Snfuranee So. 20,120,690
Gle aIsefs in GmGiiaJ
&.@. Aesiaeutial pom
5a,tfcre, 1,5ON.8 IS
Dt,ft uS6tstu G"mpasntssu. he I'D tti hem geSasr UNI
6efsn Seasr eur1 pnufttte, 3stIund ibrsr. gtdua, Sc.
rdert hatep, en- pfetien I'd ftlbft unt isunsu Bera4rua.
aa ssn 9iaentbam W Zen hlisatn Rsttn su.s,ssa senor.
men rsrstu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25

Rz1- Cine amsrifanif&e ..easv" In Hsw
3srfsv i&cs sinsn Trritftn . 8ubrmann eur6
bic 5ame. rtil CT ibr fur zine Gabrt ,usisl for.
rsris uup srbalt nun ssn ibrsn suaneipati ne.
lnaissu Grsunp nnsu unasfibr buneut Stld
Srisfs per Tag. In wsl&sn ibr ~ bisisr Selssu.
thar s~raiuliri pire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
Ter ,,Hsp gcrf Ssrole"

mstut. Traipsut Grant babe Is f6 pobl ni6t
iraumsn IaFsn. btim Giraffe Der DIufiasunss.
p~rrtamaIiOn. pab FER Thanksgiving turkey Gin
rsmcfratii4sr Sabn isin psrps. Atsr ,ab III
has Yi:b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25

ES- pfarrtr : 5sr Rsssr. 3brs grau bal
H~ aesr Stt rsssn sbsi6sn uniristsns bsflaat.
Snf 's@s Ws6sn batsn is fsin @rrt nit ibr
s'protsn.-Rsyr: ga. wiHtn sic. Or. gfarrsr.
eas II 10: sinp mir gut miisinanesr. 70 arstsi
rnsins 5rau fnb mir Doe. 70 Rrsitsi meins 5rau
NOT mel! I'D ni6ts nit ibr rsts. Wtr letsn alio
I'm 8'issen. psnn mir BIS. uns i'm rnfrisrsn,
'psnn mfr gut mitiammsn fnr, uns Sa Id ben
8risssn !ists 10 rsss id ui&t msbr nit usiusr
draH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
nterbaltemoes ..

Wstts' anadusi r e&tr' ,iem ct rem Gbrta,u,
srsef'rt be Sstlt une ~bsfsIeet idba bic
" fuueb IL ss petpes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
feber Gerslsi6.

Parcn : Run, alter. ME asfiat Dir Der guI.
len. ben i6 nsulit ssfauft btte2
8Estt: Ssrr Baron. Der ssbt mic elm Baron
rabsr unisr esm ibrissn Rlappisb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
0ranoeigeatbum (REAL T

6int srsst dpsrabi bee betsn Stoft Giatuttans, u.
art 3armsH sRe graritIdnterei'u Rnp bet mir Rfls ~ ben
~sunhtahtn Ssetnspnstn su babsu unf trju6e In ieseu, Der
ttn Sts In gtssnthun thtr une sspinnr riascns anffssn
ria, ntins eiftH " prlfsu.
sur dnlssuus ssn gaYtts!iru rirs aaf f6trat uas rstQs
Dc setfs Gorge ~sttrasta.
Better Qiene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
y ollma hteu.

xanfertft, 6spsttssn. ntbh alien sf6,isqsu Dsfxmsa.
ten atrstu aufs runliIi&as ssiurst bel
y. 2iene, Rstar.
Office; Gds zen Rain aus 5. strast,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
Spra6s @sisbtit.

Spra&tssr @sisbtiL
Wr SUITS nil. Der fi uf gut;
g1tr 6rtues MID, bsfanftist itin Slut;
Wtr Wsin ssrlanst Der fsItrs rsifs lraubsn (;
apsr Wunssr bSAL Der farfs isimsn 0laubsn.
-Grbrisraes sseiars 10 ~ssianssr als a0rpr.
bsptsuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-25
Giftnbabn Eidrts

Ha6 anen 5arptaaetsn amtri'a's une Galifsrria's nuueu
ben aauitn 3as tn meintr Sikss ~ zen r.adn asissu PRE-.
Zen se'dnfi rsrssn; es a Hi4t motifs I'D aaf ben Tnohs 81
&typsn ttahpstn Az Iaitn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
INTREPID JOURNALISM.
From the Sun.]

WEED D-RICHMOND-TILDEN.
In the days OF the Woolly Heads and Silver
Greys, and when Mr.. Thurlow Weed was the man.
aging man OF the wing party, to which, from the
days OF John Quincy Adams downward, he had
rendered eminent services, II Mr.. Weed had in.
sisted on being the whig candidate for Governor,
he could undoubtedly have obtained the nomina-
ton. But would not the Silver Greys, under the
lead OF Francis Granger. Mard Fillmore, and
their compeers have gone back upon him at the
featP Mr.. Weed was too wise a man to allow him.
self to be placed in position where he would
have had to pass through this ordeal.
Bluf, clear-headed, stout-handed Dean Rich
mond, In the time OF the Soits and the Hards,
trolled the democratic party of New York. If he
had demanded the nomination for Governor 1t
would have been conceded TO him, not without
serious misgvngs as TO the result, but because
his friends, who were q majority OF the party,
could not have found II in their hearts to deny
what their leader insisted upon having. But had
he been a candidate, would not Daniel S. DicKin.
son. Greene c. Bronson, and others OF the
MIN at the ballot boxesS Richmond contented
himself with selecting the nominees OF his party
and debating its policy and controlling the dstri-
button OF its patronage He was too wary to enter
the field as a candidate.
Nobody is better psorrDgd In respect to these
historic incidents than our venerable fellow citizen,
Samuel j. Tilden. wi 1t not be wise for him and
his friends at the Syracuse Convention to emulate
the prudent example OF Thurlow Weed and Dean
Richmond
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
w A s fiINCT n.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4. 1874.
Presentation OF the New Austrian DIin-
fstcr-Address of the Envoy and Re-
spOnse of tho President.
Baron Schwarz Senborn, the newly appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenlpoten-
tiary OF Austria Hungary to the United States,
was to-day presented 10 the President by the Sec
following remarks:-
PREsIpENr-I have the honor present to your Excel
ency the & ereGen, letter by which IN my gracious
Of AUSTRIA and King Of nnsary has gracioasly pleased
to connrm my apnointmeni as s Envoy Extraordinary
America. i beg Your hxcellency 70 be. assured
@ a T U DO the good ID to and maize he
friendly relations exiting between the Autro Hung .rian
sentng to Your Excellency my most respectful compl
dence Of His Majesty my most gracious sovereign gives
me the grateful opportunity TO live and act now amid
highest esteem and the warmest sympathies.
The President replied as follows:-
BARos-I welcome you as the diplomatic representa-
bone ta, with whom my own countrymen there, as well
globe, have recently. memorable OCCASION on
& Mad i SATISFACTORY n5ercoaIse cannot be other
have no doub, OF your DISCHARGE of your official duties
government and to tho government and people of the
United states ts 10 be hoped that your abode with
good derstanding between our respective countries
which II Is obviously the interest of both to cherish
Club-Thc Gentlemen PreSent-Objects
OF the Organization.
The following named gentlemen were present
at the Presidents dinner to the Aztec Club this
evening:-Gcneral j. G. Barnard, General George
A. II. Blake, General r. c. Buchanan. Professor
Copper General w. II. French General T. "
Hagner, General S. Hamilton, Captain f. L. F.
Hardcastie, General W. W. Machall General q. B.
Tower. General II. Prince General W. T. Barry,
General B. Aivord, Surgeon B. Randolph. Professor
II. l.. Hendrlck, General M. l.. Bonham, General q.
M. Wilcox, colonel I. L. Alexander, General II.
Patterson, General X. f. Patterson. General
George Cadwalader, surgeon J. Slmons, General
Fitz John Porter, General A. Cady, General b..
Huger, General o. L. Shepperd, the Secretary OF
state, the secretary Of the Treasury, the Attorney
General. the Postmasr er General. the Acting Sec
retary OF the Interior, General Horace Porter
General o. +. Babcock, DR.. Sharpe, United States
Marshal. ID. S.
Last year the club dned with General Patterson,
its President, in Philadelphia. This club was formed
by American officers in the city OF Mexico during
the war with tnat country, when 1t was agreed
that the members should annually meet there
after to perpetuate the private friendships then
formed. General Patterson and others have arrived
here TO attend the dinner to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
FRANCE.
The hpubl;c Sustained Again the septennate-
Election Returns After an Important Contest

PARIS, Sept. IA, 1874.
electiO for member OF the Assembly in the De-
partmot OF Maine-et-Loire. So tar as canvassed
the vot stands thus:-
Comptde Maille (repubncan). 36, 900
M Brus government candidate supporting
M Berer tBonapartst) ..................... $4,000
The aove includes returns from all the impor-
<ant toms OF the department.
1t isprobable that the election will result IN no
choicelnd that another will have to be held.
The bmpte de Maie is the present member for
Main&t-Lore.
A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN TO BE OPENED IN THE soUTH.
JulesSimon is about to open political cam
patgn the south Of France He is announced to
Toulove.
M. THEIRS RECREATION.
Exresident Theirs is going to Italy on O two
monts' tour.
A NV Election Orilered-Poli tics in the
South.
PARIS, Sept. 14-Evening.
10 voting In the Department OF Maine Loire
ha) resulted in no election The following are the
fu renrns:-
D Maire republican, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45,00
Iuas government canuidate) ............. 26, 600
trger lBonapartisN ....................... 25OoO
A second ballot Is ordered for the 9th inst. 1t
understood that M. Berger will formally with :
raw from the contest tomorrow
The republicans are elated over the prospects Of
nccess.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
He Would Have Vetoed 1t Had 1t Passed
the House-His Future Action Not

WASH1NGTON Sept a. 1874
The President to-day had direct contact with
the advocates OF the Civil Rights bill. brought
about by the request OF prominent Southern car.
pet baggers lie said that the issue OF the Civil
Rights OH was not a political necessity when the
Senate passed 1t, and mad 1t passed the House at
TINS last session ne should
HAVE CERTAINLY VETOED 1T.
He blamed the Southern republicans for urging
1t az time when the country was disturbed by
financial matters and when the issue would have
unsettled firm political AFFAIRS.
"Mr. President" said Senator Spencer, at was
reported that had the bill passed you would have
vetoed 1t. Is that true p''
al would certainly have done so; but should 1t
pass at this next session cannot say tina: Will
veto 1T. II may become my duty to sign IT. The
responsibility Will then rest with the southern re-
publcans VINO have forced this question upon the
party,n was the response OF the President.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
BAZAINE.

| PARIS, Sept Ii. 1874.
The trial OF the alleged accomplices in Bazaine's
escape began at Grasse to-day
Colonel villette and MM Doineau, Maro and
Barrat are charged with aiding and abetting the
evasion, and NM Gigoux, Plantin, LeirancOis and
Leterne with negligence.
THE TESTIMONY.
The witnesses examined to-day testified in a
decidedly contradictory manner as to the possi-
oility OF the Marshai's descent by the rope.
The Cours adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

ana vote, and therefore IN the name or the ciu-
zens OF new Orleans, now in mass meeting, ana OF
tne people OF he state OF Louisiana, wgose iran,
cnlse mas Deen wrested from them by lfauu auu
violence, and all OF whose rights and liberties nave
Deen OUTRAGED and trampled upon. we demand
OF w. r. helogg his immediate abdicatlon .
Resolved. mat committee OF hye be imineul
ateiy appointed by the chairman, VINO snail De q
member oil the said committee TO wait on Mr.. w.
=. Kellogg TO present 10 him these resolutions, TO
demand OF him an immediate answer, and report
the result OF such interview TO this meetlng.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
CHILL.

A man having bsen murdered at Cerrc' de Con-
cepcon, IN Valparaiso, two engineers OF the Pacific
steam Navigation Company's Steamship at
Atacama were clteo to appear before the JJrdge OF
tue criminal Court tosay II they could identity the
dead man. Tney refused TO obey the suMIfOns.
being, like all foreigners, AFRAID OF Spanish law.
An armed 1orce was sent on board tne steamer.
who TOOK the officers ana brought them before tho
Judge. They were unable TO Identity the dead oosiy
but were fined 800 Tor contempt OF court
HARVEST PROSPECTS,.
New crops IN the south OF Chill ars very prom
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
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