davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
CALENDARS FOR MoyDAY-pro. 7.

73l. Bulls Head Bank sgt.
Purcell.
s85. .Harbeek. jr.. AIT. TAYLOR
677. Requs sgi. Campbell.
723. .Bulps Head Bank sgt Har-
risou and ano.
1888. Simpson agt. St. Nicholas
Fire Ins. Co.
735. Bulls Head Bank ast.
stetson et al.
Gs7. Bovine agt. OBnen, bh'h
. "opens al II a. m.
7l2. Wagner ct al sgt. Thoup'
500.
TO. Leopold ag,. Hseger.
T3S. .Bulrs Head Bank Of n. 7.
AT. Harrison et al.
TAO. .Hyie agt DOran ct al.
746. Cecil ct al. sgL Richardson.
5j2. .Hierouymus agt Pstne et
732. Simon act Manut and
Bullders' Pirs Ins. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

Whenever clergyman. ne said win not descend 10 tho
level Of MS con grs9aton aud drnk glass Of Deer Win
everybody he Is "shpped' the frat thing he knows One'
educated German, who had been in this country IL
years wac obliged to change his congregation ten times
The speaker himself had belonged TO two societies, one
In Cincinnati and the other In st. Louis he had TO give
up preaching last FALL and had supported his family
since then by teaching school, One clergyman In 81.
Louis had the practice OF medicine and an
other was Obliged leave the organization altogether
Mr.. Gauss felt convinced that he was called
to preach. and he made strong appeal
for aid to enable him to push his labors
in the church. Many Of the Germans. he thought,
might be brought into the Universalist organization.
because they did not inclined TO embrace the
creeds OF other religious societies. aud though some
seemed inclined toward Untaranism, he thought the
Unarans little too!loose" He urged the circulation
Of Universalist publications IN the German language
and closed with an effective CALL in the name OF the peo
pie and OF the ministers he represented for Immediate
assistance. The matter referred TO special CON-
mittee consisting OF the Row. D. O. Tomlinson, Giles
Bailey and the Rev Benton Smith, to report measures
of relief The proposition to amend the nth article Oh
the Constitution to mako the time OF holding the
annual convention on the Wednesday preceding tne
fourth Sunday October instead OF the third Tuesday
in September was adopted by vote Of a. being over
twohrds of the present There was no opPos
ton to the amendment Amotion OF L. W. Ballou OF T. l.
TO further the ah article Of the Consultation so as 70
make the meetings OF the Convention btanpually instead
OF annually referred TO Committee OF three Inc
President named l.. w. Balou, Charles L. Carpenter
and Charles Foster the Committee. The Convention
then adjourned until $50 this morning. ~ OBJ.
In the evening the Rev. T. j. Sawyer, d. d., President
OF Tufts Divinity School, preached in the church at
Bleecker and Downing-sts and the Rev. A. A. Miner,
D. D., President OF Tufts College, preached In the
Church OF Our Father, at Clermont and AanlieaVesp
Brooklyn. .e. 80 - .,,-- -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL.

POSSIBLE ACTION OF THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION IN FAVOR OF THIRD TERM.
WasnH5ton Dspatch BostOs Go6, Sept IL
The Hon. j. Amber Smith of Virginia, who
was present to-day at interview between President
Grant and Senator Spencer and representatives Hayes
Raper Of Alabama, says after Spencer and 6s col
leagues had stated their case 10 the President,
the latter manifested some Impatience and did
not seem to coincide with their ideas. In
the course OF the conversation the question
of the Civil Rights bill brought up. The President
said that making this question an issue he thought
the Southern Republicans had made q mistake. They
had agtated 1t at the wrong time. Mr.. President said
Spencer "it reported that. had che bill passed.
you would have vetoed IL. How Is thatP Had
il passed the last session." said the Presi-
dent would certainly have done so; but should it
pass at session, cannot that wall veto it,
Ii may become my duty sign it, The responsibility
will rest with the Southern Republicans who have
forced this question upon the party" IL Is stated here
that. among other things, the Chattano9ga Re,
publican Convention will lndOrse the third term
principle and will nominate President Grant as
his IL appears that coalition IS 10 Dc
made between the Republicans and Conservatives OF
the Mosby school, who in favor OF third term for
Grant. These gentlemen willing 10 Ignore other
issues In order TO this in the hope tDat under
third term they will be regarded the recognized rep
resentayes Of the South and there appears to DO no
doubt OF the fact third term OF tue chief objects
of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
THE UNfvERsALrsr GENERAL CONVENTION.

THE UNGvERSALTST GENERAL CONVENTION.
READING OF THE ANNUAL REPORT or THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES AND OF THE TREASURER
The annual General Convention OF the Uni
versaliss met in the Church Of the Divine Paternity at
Fifth-ave Forty thst. the Rev. DR.. Chaplin pas
tor, yesterday morning preliminary prayer meeting
held at O'Clock. the services being conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Chaplin and the Rev. Mr.. H. r. Nye OF
Brooklyn Soon after 10 O'Clock the Convention assem-
bled In the main body Of the Church, the. 'front.'
seats Of which reserved for the dele
gates. In the absence OF the President ana
Vice President the meeting was called to order by the
permanent Secretary the Rev. J. NJ Pullman OF New
York After the opening prayer by the Rev. Giles
Bailey Of Pennsylvania the roll OF delegates was called
Many of the States we're by clerical and lay
delegates Gen. Oney Arnold OF Rhode Island was
chosen President Solomon Druard OF Buffalo, N. T.,
Wee President, and the Rev. Charles Fluhrer and
Washington Hooper. Assistant Secretaries The Com
mittee on Religious Services reported programme
Of religious meetings for the session. which was ap-
proved. The following Committees were appointed:
On Et,coashe Crosey Of Indians the Rev d. c. Tom
D0n Ohio Mr.. D. TIds Of h.,;' s,ssa. Of p.unv
MAJ ID. Rev H. Ne the O. swee,Ir and the Rev A. Gun
0''Ss Gsss,.lS su.-Ths Re-, NJ Pullman Of NevYot the
H. Fay Of the District Of Columbia and the Rev. hu
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C.rpenr Of Rhod. and the Rev.
Murray Bailey Of illinois, and the Rev Dr. Fisher OfSewior
A Committee consisting OF the Rev. ID. Hathaway Of
New-Jersey, j. w. Hanson OF ILLINOIS, anu W. <'n"'
OF Maine was appointed to draft resolutions expressing
the seuse Of the Convention in regard to the death OF
members during the last year. The Convention then
took recess until u p m.
The annual report OF the Board Of Trustees and OF the
were made the special order for the
The Rev NJ Pullman read the report Of the Trustees,
including abstract Of the Treasures report showing
the progress condition and prospects Of the Society
Attention is first called to tho financial situation The
Murray Fund now amounts s12O9O1 TO- 1t 10 desired
TO Increase the Permanent Missionary Fund to sSooo
as originally contemplated. IS, y.
The earnings Of the Gum Ministerial Relief Fund OF
A. 900 nave been $500 OF which 500 has been appropr
afed and paid 10 the widow OF esteemed clergyman
The Ballou Centenary Fund remains as last year, be-
I'M the note OF its founder $780, with compound ln
terest from Sept. 80, 1870. - $780,
The Finance Committee OF the Washington Conven-
ton recommended, "for cearness more itemlzed re-
port OF the expenditures IN the various departments
In order that the financial transactions OF the COnVen
ton may fully set FORTH statement OF the annual
income and expense for the current year. excualhR
balances and porary loans Is herewith presenteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
THIRD TERM NOT DANGEROUS.
From 7k Troy Prss (Dcpsl

Isaac Adams, inventor of the Adams Print
ing Press has bought large tract OF land, including
his native town Of East Marlboro Me- He has boarueu
up the houses this tract and stopped the MILL IN
tending to Let the land grow TO forests.
An Oshkosh, Wisconsin. newspaper prints
list Of the buildings started upon burnt district ss
follows hall, store; saloon, beer hall. grocery
aud saloon beer hail. store beer hail. saloon, grocery.
beer hail. store, saloon. beer hall, grocery, beer hall
saloon, beer hall. Oshkosh would seem u. DO hAu
beer" as u Cockney would say,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

numerous grand dukes and. princes. Then
,there, came aides-de-camp in eoodly but dis
orderly array, and then the carriage con-
tanning the prettiest imperial face in the
world that of tae woman who is expected to be one
day Empress of Russia. More Cossacks. more
guards some carriages containing ladies OF honor
followed, and finally the rear was brought up by
squadron of dragons of the Imperial Guard. And
then the people crowded into the street behind the
dragons; the hedge ON each side was broken
and the troops marched off to their par
racks. The filing of the street by the
populace was like the bursting OF Hood
The cortege halted at the Kazan Church. which the
Imperial family and the bride entered for purposes
Of Divine supplication. They did not stay there
over quarter of an hour and were en- route again
with little delay and continued their journey 10 tne
Winter Palace. As they entered the spacious ooor,
way and disappeared the great pageant was enueu
with the thunder of the guns from tue fortress on
the other bank of the Neva. Tomorrow Is ap-
pointed for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

Messrs. Fisk g. Hatch, the financial agents
OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, have issued
supplementary circular to those interested In the road
II descriptive of the exact condition. prospects, and
resources OF the road, with equipment, &C. First mort
gage bondhoders 10 the extent OF oooooo have either
funded or agreed to fund their coupons Nearly oil the
second mortgage bondhoders have already acquiesced
In the Companys ~ have about threeauar
tera Of the boating creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

In the report of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Stockholders Committee each share OF the Lsosooo
shares OF the stock OF the Company claimed to repre-
sent value OF s7 49, 81 IS beyond Its par value As
to the ability OF the Company to dvidsnds the
rst half Of the present shows an increase net
earnngs on those roads directly affecting the Treasury
viz tho main line and united roads Of EewJerscy as
compared With 1879. amounting " u.cttt74 OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16


To this actual cash deficiency should DO addeu oOnga
tons now due account Of the expenses or the san
Francisco mission General Secretarys salary Washing
ton Lawrence, Des Mones. and other items amounting
70 81 ia o. showing real deficiency In the transactions
of t6e wear Of round NUMBER s5o) The fiscal year
was begun with balance OF s5OoO 81, OF when s,Vo
vas annIed In September reduction OF the debt,
thus rendering necessary series Of temporary loans TO
carry on the work of the These loans have been
obtained by the aid OF Endorsements OF individual
members Of the Board and have been repaid as they
matured from time time, SO that the present out
standing obligations OF the Convention on this account
amount to $500, maturing about Nov. l. The year
closes with balance OF $672 o. The receipts from the
Missionary boxes amounted to 1926 50. Thirty-hye
scholarships have been in force during the yearH at
Canton and IA at Tufts The amount paid this account
during the year. $500 The number Of benehcares
graduated during the is 127 by Canton. and by
Tufts The total expenditure OF the Convention In
scholarships, Is a. follows:
Under the git S9ozU
Under the loan system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

UNQUALIFIED CONDEMNATION or SECOND RE-
ELEcTfON-UyCRRTAINTY AS TO GEN. GRANTS
POsrrIoN-rHE PRINCIPLE WRONG AND NOT TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
nlRErTs ~ IrLFGRira

/ dALyEInA, udOher ei M0ney
sleadN The hanks discount ipF rrpu-
. lar fnslnmrrs Hi I pee cent Hnd W,iil
the increasing volume uf hnslnrss,
there h mnrr demand inr arpnmmpdh.
lion, Gold quiet aud Ia lilllp dc.
maud az lnhll 100 mylng aud sci
ling, silver ~ demand, and rates
are irm % iuU0lun, buying aud
selling,
EXchange-C Commercial hills ahund-
ant laleH weak, Commercial New
| York sight, discount sterling,
hiAly days, IS 30, hnuken' New York
sight, currency, discount dni gold,
! premlumi New Orleans sight, cur
lenry lHr de- gold premium
slrrlluH, slyiN inys, Do No.
llides-l'nr,s steady and selection
very Hgldi dry lllnl selected, aipi wet
'alted elected, uic, Butchers green \,
Dry sailed nominal damaged Halt
price badly damaged aud glue sluol,
! | price,
uollon-- Weak, Ordinary, lllci good
ordinary, le,g low middlup, l3loi
mlddling, lilo, Receipts, sul l.ales
STOCK, dhlOu hhlrs Hhler, inlp hilrH'
lnNhoN, ,oglohtf ~ - street rate
per cent Erie 1905,
llNtlHnnlp oclohrf ~ N1nl -
Inl ioh uull hli u'llrsHtu lplhh'uh,
llui ,ufltnls,biw ~, safes l.iuou
uhl,H' lh'luNllk s'uW lnl npu'n'.l lNl,
hnd export, COLON 10 arrive T. llud
cheaper sales ON hhsl. nilddllllg ~.
lnildh not hrlowBoo ordinary shipped
september hnI o'lnnrf p,len MOI
below low lhlddlillH' shlpprd NoNril'
uof hnd Dtcemhor lSli NOT MEOW
gooh ordinary. shipped November ana
nccelhleh ial NOT mellow low lnlu'
dllng, shipped November hld liereli'
her 1u'lo' safes on basis mlIdllhg
orleans, nothing below low middlihs,
Mllppcd November hhd December
1sd,
s'oo T. M-,Colton-Sales on uasiS OF
mlddllhg uplNhds llolhing below gond
ordinary shipped oclobrr bhd Nov
cmpcr : aIod' safes on hl'l7 llid'
dllng orleans, nothing below good or
binary, shipped November ana pegcll,
her Z ldlOd' Sules, American aiioO
halcr' ,...,,. n
NEW foRh oelonor sA,--Nonh,-C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
FOREIGN.
Release OF Won irnlm--.Death Oh q
Noted Spanlard.

BERLIN, October 2s,-Von Arnim
was released to-day.
LONDON, October 80. cotton mill
In the county of Chester, with one hun
bred and seventy operatives, was
burned to-day.
MADRID, October 2s.--ropetes death
Ia imminent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29

Monroe Prisoners Admitted 10 hail
The LOulSlanlans Juhllanl over
their Release,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
TELEGRAPHlC.
LOUISIANA.

Refusal Of The Authorities 10 Release
The NJ Martin Prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution Of Copartnershlp.

The copartnership heretofore existing un-
Ger the firm name Of Howell Il Dismukcs, In
the manufacture OF the Rustic Window
shades, IN this day dissolved, by mutual COM
sent. j. NJ, Howell assuming all the llabiili-
ties of the firm, and all accounts 10 he paid
to him and by whom the business viii DO
hereafter conducted. j. NJ. lOWELL
N. l., DISM UKES.
DALLAS, Texas, october %, 1874. 2&idlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29

seley an Olhsr lndcled Tor Caliing
the Telegraph Wires Warrants for
the Arrest VI over Two Hun,
dred Clllzens In Homer
Parish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29
FOR SALE.

That desirably located building, en- the
corner OF Film and Market streets, belongings
10 Messrs. Chan plin q Wharton. This build
in IS 5Oxl0O feet, built OF the Very best mate
nnly 10 either of the owners,
5Isdin, CfIAMPLIN & WHARTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29

The conservatives Refuse 10 iccCdc 20
the Demands Of Kellogg 10 have
Two Separate Ballot boxes.
The Placer herald., 1874-06-20
Seeing Ii RelIeYinu.

If in this liberal age there are persons to be
found who are SO blinded by prejudice rs not to
believe that medicated stmulent is an item of
immense importance in the catalogue of human
remedies, we should like them to witness the
wonderful effects which Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters are now producing all over the country in
Intermittent fever, rheumatism, bilious disorders
dyspepsia, nervous complaints, constitutional
debility, mental depression and premature decay
To be sure these effects are nothing new The
great vegetable invigorant and ITS cures have
been before the people for more than twenty five
years, and in every year of the twenty-five its
popularity has increased and its sale has become
larger. Yet there are no doubt many thousands
of intelligent citizens who have never had an OPP
portunity of observing for themselves the sur
prisng changes which this unequalled tonic and
Alternative pro uces in systems which seem to be
hopelessly broken, and in cases of disease which
are not amenable to ordinary remedies. Proba-
bly, many of these regard the statements made in
relation to the sanitary properties of the Bitters
with some degree of creduity, Would that all
such skeptics could see with their own eyes what
the medicine is doing for the sick and feeble
everywhere, what a staff of life it Is proving to
the aged and infrm, what help in time of
trouble to feeble women suffering from the COM
plants and disabilities peculiar to the sex, what
u protection to health and life in malarons dis
drcts, what panacea for languor and depres-
SION what specific for all diseases in which the
system requires to be vitazed and sustained.
Of all stimuans it is the surest and safest, Of all
tonics the most genial effective and agreeable,
of all the Alternatives the least violent and the
most certain in its beneficial results.
The Placer herald., 1874-06-20

FINE SrocK.-Everybody knows that it costs
no more to raise good animal than poor one
The difference is all in the start. A great num-
Der OF our foot-hil farmers have more or less
stock, mostly Of the common kind, but are be-
coming discouraged at the business, because
they say 1t costs as much to raise them as they
come to. This, no doubt, is true, and will re-
main true so long as farmers content themselves
with keeping the commonest breeds A few
years back, when the country was most all open
to range, stock could be raised at trfing expense
and they brought good price, then, though
the breeds were of the commonest kind, the
business was profitable. That day has passed.
The range is now so much restricted that who
ever attempts to raise cattle, horses, etc, must
calculate to feed them more or less, according
to the severity of the Winter. The price which
ordinary breeds of cattle and mustang horses
rate at now, does not warrant this expense
Farmers are fast realizing this, and hence are
fast going out Of the business, and in quitting
the business altogether, one important source
oi their habitual income Is cut off, which they
must sensibly feel. We submit that II they
would turn their efforts towards securing a bet
ter breed of stock, they might make the bust
ness even more profitable than ever. 1t costs
something to get a start but those who can af-
ford the start, and can raise hay enough to feet
from ten to twenty-five, or fifty head through
the Winter are insured of handsome income
Experiment has demonstrated that the climate
of California, and especially the foothills, is
the best in the world for the stock business, and
the demand for the choicest breeds is always
greater than the supply A sale Of short horns
took place at Louisiana, Mo-, on the Sd OF
this month, and. we notice. the prices ranged
from 1925 to $3.50 per head, the average for
about twenty head being nearly $500. II our
foothill, or even our valley farmers could se-
cure start, and, after awhile raise even only
FIVE or ten head year, at these prices or one
half these prices, they can readily see that they
would be a handsome income, in connection
with their other resources. There is one thing
certain, to raise stock in these parts hereafter
hey must be fed. and since common stock won t
pay for feeding. we must either ge. better and
higher priced breeds, or quit the business To
quit the business, we cut of an importont
branch of industry, which we cannot afford to
lose Then let us get the better stock The
man who introduces thoroughbred stock OF any
kind, into any neighborhood, is, and should be
regarded,s public benefactor.
The Placer herald., 1874-06-20

EXTRAORDINARY opportunity for the diseased
and deformed-owing to the hard times and the
inability of many of the suffering to visit the
National Surgical Institute, at Indianapolis, In
diana, three Of the Surgeons OF the Institute
have yielded to urgent solicitations and will
revisit the Pacific coast, where they can be con
suited at their old rooms, $40 Bush street, be-
tween Kearny and Montgomery. San Francisco
from the Goth Of May till the 1st of July. 1874
They will have with them all kinds OF Surgical
Apparatus and Appliances, and will be fully pre-
pared TO treat such cases as may call upon them
ior relief also to re-examne their old patients
md furnish and direct for their continued treat
ment. They will come especially prepared to
treat all Surgical cases. Paralysis, all kinds OF
deformities of the Face, Spine and Limbs. Dis
eased Joints, Diseased Eyes, Catarrh, Private
Diseases. Piles, Fistula etc. No cases will be
undertaken without fair hope of relief. Prices
will be moderate. II is needless to say that this
Institution isentirely responsible, and the larges,
and most popular of the kind in America, curing
thousands Of cases annually. All the afflicted
who are in need of treatment such as this Institute
only is prepared to give should not fail to see
the Doctors during their short visit, as another
such opportunity may never be afforded them.
Remember the time and place, and come as early
as possible.
The Placer herald., 1874-06-20

New ERA.-For many years Iowa Hill, in tlis
county, was prominent among the principal
mining towns of the State OF late its glory has
been departing. 1t is possessed of some of the
best mines in the State, but for lack of water
to work them, neither owners nor country have
derived much benefit therefrom, and as q con-
sequence poverty has fast been crowding itself,
as an unwelcome visitor, on the inhabitants
This the people began sensbly to realize, and,
as true Californians, set to work, promptly, to
avert their ruin. They got together, and it was
unanimously agreed that all they needed was
water. Give us water, and our greatness is
secured" Water being needed, water must be
had, and with determined will which always
provides way, they set to work earnestly with
the one great object in view to secure water. 1t
was stupendous undertaking. but with the
motto Of true California miners, that what hard
work can do, can be done" they commenced.
and with the beginning Of that great work, began
a new era for Iowa Hill, and all that divide,
which will bring JOY and prosperity to it's citizens.
and prove one large stride i'll the revolution of
the mining interests of the whole coast. Less
than two years ago the work was begun, and
already the joy, which must attend its compile
ton, has been tasted and enough has been done
to help the miners make start to secure the
means of prosperity. Though much remains to
be done to run the canal far enough into the
mountains TO secure an unfailing supply of as
much water as the canal will carry. still enough
has already been done to secure considerable wa
ter, which, for the first time, was introduced into
Iowa HILL something over week ago. Its in
PRODUCTION was the signal for much rejoicing,
and the people did rejoice and make merry. We
rejoice with them, and congratulate them that
the good time coming is near at hand for
Iowa Hill. We understand that grand ceebra-
ton took place, in the way of salutes fireworks
torch-light procession, and grand ball. We
may soon look for great mining revival in that
section.