davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.

A GRATIFYING INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF cATHo-
Lie TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES REPORTED-THB
APOSTOLIC BHNEDICTION RECEIVED FROM ROME
AN EMIGRATION DEPARTMENT TO BE OPENED.
Chicago, Oct. 9-The Catholic Total Abb
snence Union Convention at Its session last evening"
there being no morning session, received and cond-
cred the reports Of various committees aud officers
The reports show gratifying increase in the number OF
Catholic TEMPERANCE societies. and of interest In the
cause by the clergy address to Archbishop Manning
OF England, expressive Of the gratitude OF the
temperance Catholics of America for the noble stand
he has taken IN the Of temperance. and for the
advice and cheering words he has conveyed to
the members OF Union in this country, was adopted
The report OF the Treasurer shows the finances OF the
Union to DC in o satisfactory condition.
The Executive Council met to-day to put into effect
the legislation Of the General Delegate Convention
which concluded ITS session here yesterday President
Byrne received the following cable dispatch from Pope
Plus TX: ,.u,
The Sovereign PontiY from his heart. most lovingly
grants the benedicton asked for to you and to all the
delegates of the Catholic Union for Total Abstinence
The invitation extended by Archbishop Purcell-a
working member Of the Union-through his secretary,
the Rev. j. c. Calghan, to hold the next annual Con-
venton in Cincinnati, was accepted An Emigration
Department was ordered to DO opened by the Unon to
aid emgrants in finding proper homes. The Rev. John
ireland of st. Paul, Minn reported the features OF
plan for this purpose Az on
Secretary Of the Union. Information VIII DC
furnished emgrants through committees TO be APP
taken TO keep emgrants from the damaging influence OF
intern when they first land, and TO SEND them
20 business the Council Adjourned subject
to tie call Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
IMPORTANT ARREST OF couNTERFEITERs.

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-This afternoon United
States Detectives Daniel 9. Reynolds OF Buffalo and
Gilbert b. Perkins Of Pennsylvania arrested Thomas
Ballard alias John Davis Of the most expert counter
letters and engravers in the country; Also Elizabeth
Ballard and Ann Adams, accomplces in this city In
their possession found $4,000 in counterfeit money
CT various denominations, together with press, dies.
plates etc. The prisoners committed TO Jail for e1'
Animation by United States Commissioner ScroRRs.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 9The Chief OF the Secret Service
Division to-day received dispatch from one OF his SUD
ordinaes In Buffalo, stating that noted cOunterfelter
WAS captured in that city this morning with plates
paper ink, and large quantity Of counterfeit money
The arrest considered here be very important one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 9.-The sessions OF the
Free Baptist General Conference TO-DAY were mainly
occupied In routine business and the reception OF reso
lutions for reference. An address was made oy the
Rev. Mr. Moore Of Cincinnati, representative OF the
General Christian Union Convention which was re-
sponded to cordially BY tho Moderator Of tho Confer
enos. Tho annual meeting Of tho Education Society
was held In tho afternoon and Q committee ap
pointed to nominate officers. A resolution was
offered that, because Of tho dolay In rails
ing the expected funds. this Society % far
valves the conditions which 1t voted to give its ob
cations TO Bates and Hisdaie Colleges ~ 70 pay the
Interest those institutions tho present year on the
amounts voted respectively eereto beginning on the
lat OF July Pending action the meeting adjourned till
tomorrow This evening tho annual meeting IF the
Home Mission Society was hold. and Commitsee ap-
Corresponding Secretary, tho Rev Chase Of Mchi
gan HE report reviewing the work OF the
YEAR and addresses were mado BY the Rev. Geo. r.
Holt of Michigan. the Rev. A. Il. Heath, aad the Rev.
w y Davis OF Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION

HOPES OF A RECONCILIATION THROUGH THE RETIRE
NENT OF sENOR AvELLANEDA - MONTEyIDEo
FILLED WITH REFUGEES.
RIO JAsEIRo, Friday Oct 9, 1874.
A general battle between the Government troops
and the insurgents is imminent at BuenOs Ayres,
though hopes are increasing that a reconcIlia-
ton will be effected based the retirement of Senior
Ayellaneda from the Presidency.
The revolution increases in Importance. An issue
of paper money probable in the negotiations
for a reconciliation between the Government
authorities and the revolutonists fail Montevideo
IL filed with refugees from BuenOs Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
WASHINGTON.
THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF SOUTHERN
OEEICEHOI DEPG

THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF SOUTHERN
OFFICE-HOLDERS.
NEARLY ALL THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE
TREASURY AND PosT-oFFICB IN TEXAS TO BE
REMovED-THE NEW POLICY APPROVED BY THE
BETTER CLASSES OF THE PARTY-REPORT THAT
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE HAVE BEEN
BoUGHT-sENAToR FLANAGAN SAID TO BE IN
vOLvED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-GeD. BTist0w and Mr. Jew
ell have had extended consultations with the special
agents sent to investigate the affairs of the federal
Office holders in Texas in the service of the Treas
ury and Post-Ofice The result has been decision
to remove nearly all the principal officers in
that State, in those two branches of the service,
some ten or twelve in number. These will probably
include the collectors at Galveston, Brazos. and
Corpus Christi, and the postmasters at Galveston
Houston, Dallas, and Brannon. In q number of
cases where recomme ndations for removal will be
made the books and papers of the officers
were found all right and no defalcatons
were shown, but the outside operations of many of
these officers proved to be of a scandalOus char
acter. III most cases they were connected with jobs
before the State Legislature, and these have been
berry thoroughly traced out. One duty of special
agents GargOn and Woodward was to find in
each district fit men for the various
offices likely to become vacant Tie result of
this has been to furnish the Departments with q
list of about 30 40 persons who are believed to be
the best men that the districts afford for the Fed
eral offices. The better men in the Republican
party gave assurances that the proposed movement
on the part of the Administration would receive the
cordial support of the entire community.
1t was found in many instances that large sums of
money have been paid to combinations here
and Senator Flanagan himself reported to be
involved. All the persons to be removed were
selected by Mr. Flanagan and their cOnfrma-
ton insisted upon by him. The matter of buy
ing these combinations came up while they were
pending in the Senate. and they all held until
a special agent could go to Texas and report upon
them. a report generating all was made by
Special Postal Agent Pethonbridge, and
bis course in these cases will prob
ably cost him his position. All the factions
interested are now on their way to Washington
and great pressure will be brought to bear to
President Gen. Bristow and Mr. Jewell. but it will
be to no purpose all three determined to stand
firm and carry out the policy of relieving the South
of all unfit oficehoders. Several other States are
TO be investigated at once.
1t is not believed that this new policy will raise
any issue between the Executive and the Senate as
the majority of that body will not stand by Senators
in debating appointments after their selections
have been shown by full investigation to have been
in every sense ill advised but whatever the re-
suits are with the Senate the Administration has
taken its position i'll this matter and Will not recede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE CARLIST WAR.

CAPTURE OF LAGUARDIA BY THE REPUBLICANS
ACTION OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT IN RE-
GARD TO SUPPLIES FOR THE cARIIsTs.
MADRID. Friday, Oct. o. 1874
The Republican army, under Gen. Laserna, has
crossed the Ebro and taken Laguardia This success
has made an excellent impression here Carlos with
the bulk of his followers, is at Larioja-di-Navassa
The Iberia says that the French Government, with
the purpose of avoiding political complications has
announced its intention of taking effective measures
to prevent the shipment of conraband of war across
the Spanish frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10

IN their wages have been locked out to the
number OF 6,000
The East Parish Church of Aberdeen, the
finest edce OF its kind In the North of Scotland has
been destroy ed by fire.
The Midland Railway Company has resolved
to dispense with second-cass passenger coaches Its
line. They will be taken OF in January next.
The Canadian Government has awarded the
sum Of Is each to Mrs. wkie, Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss
Morre and Mrs. Cameron OF Aspy Bay, Halifax, for
heroic conduct In the lives of the captain second
mate and four Of the bark Charlotte Harrison OF
Cardiff abandoned in June last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10

the papers in the appendix is the eof'o,
spondence OF Mr.. Cattell, confidential agent "
the Trea ury Department in London with the Of
Exchange in that city, In relation TO the Quons, ha
American securities. The documents show WY he
change from the basis OF four shngs sixpence a. avs
dollar 10 four shillines dnstead OF forty nine Anu "
sixteepths pence. the true tar) was made.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President has appointed Charles g. HAMMOND VI
Chicago O member Of the Board OF Indian Commisson'
ers. Arm ooo
There were ts25ooo in National bank notes ana $3.50
called 62o's received at the Treasury to-day '''
demptioD. ,,su,
The resignation Of Post Chaplain c. W. Pe'neroius''
IT, O. A., has been accepted by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

THIRTY MILES OF CABLE TO BE ABANDoSED-ELEvEN
HUNDRED MILES OF CABLE PAID OUT IN GOOD
oRDER
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 9, 1874.
A circular has been sent to the shareholders
OF the Direct Cable Company informing them that the
decided to abandon about 80 miles OF
the Cable which is now lying on q rocky bottom, and
effect @ splice at more suitable point. The circular
says that in all LOO miles Of Cable have been
aid and satisfactory tests obtained daily by the
alectriciaDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
ABSENCE OF CRIME IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9.-The grand jury of the
United States District Court discharged to-day after
disposing Of . few unimporant revenue cases. there
being ne business for their consideration Judge
Bryan made remarks upon tho gratifying absence OF
criminal proceedings in this State for many months past
and the perfect good order which prevails. Tho
grand fury organized under the new regulations
requiring Jurors TO DO able to read and write and con-
ssted Of white and colored raen In about equal proper
tiOuH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

A thousand marines will embark from Spain
Or Cubs Nov. TO-
The American squadron has arrived in the
hRbss Of Pirseua. Greece. ..
The water In. tho river Nile 10 falling. and
- lsuUx 81 Atsassrous inundstion s ever
The lean issued 0 few days ago by the
1ne1lt6 Government 10 fsvorsbly received
The mfnsn of the West Riding, Yorkshire,
1nnsl Asgtag sseuss1 - osassnt - sedastsa - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE LINCOLN MONUMENT DEDICATION.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Arrangments have
been effected by the Committee Transportstioa with
nearly all railroads. Fact. West North and South. fos re-
duced rates persons wishing to attend the Lincoln
Monument Dedication and Reunion Of the Army Of the
Tennessee which take psce here Oct andl6 These
raes with all PARTICULAR viii be duly advertised ~ the
VARIOUS roNds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
OF A FLOUR HoUsI

L. Roberts g. Co., an old and esteemed
-four house I'm southst.. announce that they ara COM
PEELED to ask temporary extension OF tner maturing
obs.t,on. NAV have been the largest receivers Of
aour in the United States for many years. and have
enjoyed wide reputation for business integrity and
saxne,ty TIE osvss Of this suspessou said 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The call Tor Con-
venton Of the Republicans Of the reconstructed States
to be held the 30th nst has been extensively crcu
lated through the South. Arrangements have been
made for q reduced faro from Washington for all who
wish to attend the Convention.
LITTLE ROCK, Oct. o.-Senators Clayton and Dorsey,
Judge Mcclure, and q large number of other leading
Republicans of the State leave here to attend
the Chattanooga Convention. They will be joined by
delegation from Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10

THE EXHIBITION AT THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9.-TO-day the finishing
touches given ct tho Franklin Institute to the ma
chnery not previously In complete order, aud to-mor
row Q wilderness Of wheels, betting. shafting DC, viii
be IN motion. To-day party OF sailors from tho re-
ceving SHIP decorated the Interior OF the building with
the haRS Of all haious, furnished from the Navyfafd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.

THE AMERICAN STEAMER swATARA ABOUT TO LEAVE
HOBART TOWN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a telegram dated Ho-
bart Town, Oct. O. received at the Navy Department
to-day from Capt Chandler, commanding the United
States steamer swataa reports all WE'LL and states that
he would leave there to-day The weather was too bad
to permit party be landed Crozet Island as at
0rst intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
NEW-YORK SATURDAY OCTOBER

real estate investments Of which have unfavor
ably affected their discount credit Mach sympathy ~
expressed for the firm and hopes entertained OF
speedy resumption OF business The assets OF the firm
and tho individual property OF its members saf
pay their obiga in full and leave hand
some surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10

BERNE, Friday, Oct. Q. 1874
The Postal Convention was signed to-day by
oil the delegates the International Congress except
those from France. This evening banquet was given
20 the delegates.
The delegates to the Postal Congress to-day presented
aaeryice Of silver to their President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE CANADIAN EXPEDITION TO THE
NORTH WEST INDIANS.

st. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. "a dispatch to The
Press from Fort Garry to-day says the mounted police
near Fort Benton had broken up camp and march
ing TO Fort Ece The whole s ordered TO winter
st Fort Pelly. 1t 10 believed that they have accom-
ulishsd nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE REPORT REGARDING THE PROSECUTION
MEMBERS OF THE WHITE LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The AttOrney-GeneraI
being Intercepted concerning the rumors prevalent In
NewO rleans that he had instructed the commencement
of legal proceedings against members OF the white
League throughout louisiana said that he did not con-
slider IL worth while either TO confirm OF deny the re-
ports From this 1t inferred that there good founda
ton for the rumOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE PHELPS FORGERY CASE.

ALBANY, Oct. 9.-The jury having been Sc
cured in the Phelps forgery TO-DAY. the Court sd
jourped I'LL Monday afternoon next, when the trial will
begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10

THE VALUATION OF STERLING EXCHANGE.
The report OF the Director OF the Mint and sccompa-
pytag papers, now the hands Of the printer, give
complete history OF the origin and eject Of the old s
TEN OF quoting sterling cxchSuge and also Of the sys
sem ~ reforned under the act Of March isa AmeaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
RELEASE OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE.


The Archbishop Of Cologne has been re-
leased after an imprisonment Of SIX months aud nine
dsys The remainder Of the term for winch he was sen
tepoed win be treated as Cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE CENTRAL NETWORK FAIR.

THE CENTRAL NETWORK FAIR.
UTICA. Oct 9.-The weather has cleared up
and the Central NewYork Fair lie attracting immense
crowds from ell parts Of the State The fair will
tinue until next Wednesday Gov Dix will attend to-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
RESIGNATION OF TWO MEMBERS OF THE ADV
sorry BOARD

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-S. B. Packard, ke-
nublicap and E. A. Burke, Conservative have resigned
their membership Of the Advisory Board Mr. Packard
assigns as reason the nature OF his duties as
Chairman Of the Republican State Central COMMITTEE.
Mr. Burke is q candidate for municipal Office and re-
sns for that req The successors OF these gentle
men have not been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-10
THE TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA.
PROPOSED ARBITRATION.

THE RETURNS OF THE ELECTION OF lo'S IN ii
HANDS OF TRUSTWORTHY PERSONS IN KENIoChi
A PROPOSAL TO SUBMIT THE QUESTION of WV
WAS ELECTED TO A BoARD.oF ARBIrRAIohs-""Ai
THE RESULT WOULD PROBABLY BE.
NTw.ORIEANs Oct. Elm a recent communlca-
tiop which. owing to its limited publication, may
have escaped attention, Gov. Kellogg said he hau
several times proposed to submit the question OF MS
election to arbitration and remarked assert 'haV
by the genuine returns / was elected by seVera
thousand majority, and upon this issue am ieau1
to stand or falln Possibly it Is not known 10 gov
Kellogg but it is nevertheless true, that the ballot
boxes and returns of the election OK 1877 nave o0o
nreseryed intact and are now in the custody Oh
trustworthy persons in Kentucky VINO are
ready to produce them whenever they are desired
in the interest of good government in LOUISIANA
Tn conversation with prominent Conservatives To-
dav learned that they propose to take Kellogg aC
his word They will ask him to submit his case anu
that of his associates in Office to board oil arDitra
tion McEnery and his associates doing the same each
marty Hedging itself to abide by the result, wheie
upop the board shall recount the returns anu 'no
persons whom they declare elected shall be aioweu
to take their seats and discharge their duties as 'o
riobtfu officers of the State. If Gov Kellogg Will
accede to this proposition. the returns may
be canvassed and the result announced wi'hih
few weeks A canvass fairly conducted
would probably show the election OF a mixed ticke.
The vote between McEnery and Kellogg "ouiu
appear very close, while Penn, the conservative
candidate for Leutenant-Governor.a and Lusher' ior
Superintendent of Education, would be shown 10
have led their opponents by large maJoriues
The Republicans would be pretty sure
TO have the Secretary OF State, Whiie
the Attorney Generalship is so much in doubt tnat
n very close count would be required to determine
the result. No election for Treasurer took place Ill
1872. The present incumbent of that position is
colored Republican and a worthy and efficient
officer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

Salarv-grpbb.r-. tax" n"tir'': OF
,hjrty-siN members of the lIon~''. IN the
Forty->c ,ond Congress, who refunded back
my. min. have been elected to the next
Congress. of two hundred AMI -rvrn
mcmber-. who porkct"l hlck-piy anl
laughed at the thirty--iN. only one has
been elected 10 the next Congress And
the storm ha- not yet blown over
The Toledo Eltic ~ay~;
Honest work well done tells And
therefore Charles Foster goes back To
Congress from the Tenth Ohio District.
Will. the General ticket in that District Is
strongly d.mocratic. Had there been
more Fosters among our Congressman.
there would have been fewer democratic
victoric, in the old Ohio Congressional
Districts on Tuesday,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

tur the Freeman.
The Boy..


h'' VIII ''''E 90 i''" ''' l"' ~
pee, ''''S ''' '''' - Il - III,
'''-'~'.'''''~ ''''.' ,'''''.'' '','', ''''
49,,
''''' t'''
- '''' ''',''
''" - ,, I'm
-.
.,n linn .j,.,gf, m answer How can he
.+;,9 r., L~,i.l;n,, ,,.i.. ,t fort, cents.
n.,. ,1.,vo THE report show, that cirhtv.
.i,,I,+ l,n,. I.,,.p ,,othj,,g else Won Keen
,I,r,, untiI tw,.pt,-ore. and then send them
70 Tv. =, best they can. VIII they be
likely to Lir,. or,t to hoe or clop. where
| they must work with others that receive
| ,IouIIn th,. .l,3y tliat they can r,t2 No one
would 10 tllat unless he WAS compelled.
IIavju~ NO means Of livinr, the would
wander in idlrno>5 which would surely
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

FRIDAY. October 81 \. ".
Bills c'c introduced and referred 10y Mr.. tioodel
Brand Incorporate tine vermont Association
the protection and preservation uf iis and
I committee fisheries
BY Mr.. " Wrl--it. "t orwell amend soc and BOT an
act enable the Iruurictnr> Oh white church,
sO-calicd. Ill orwell. to dispose OF the To- com
nIlttee Judiciary
By NJ. Norton, Of B"nuinEt regulating the sale
Intoxicating liquors. eIiraclnr th. provisions Of
the Illinois Law, Inch l. the stringent license law ]; to
a special cofnlit"e consisting "f "i" member Of the
fioiI-. from each county.
BY Mr. Cotton. of Sherpuruc. :'r tn .atterrrrs
tInn Of mountain roads: t. committee highways
brides and ferries.
therein named: to committee claims
Joint resolution From tn" Sc;lat-. providing for an
adj nurnnent from saturday unt!l Tuesday afternoon
on the qicSt p the al iption of the res 1uon
Mr Davenport, Of Wilmington. demanded the and
lution was adopted in concurrence"
Reports. From committee claims, favor If VI
g. for the better preservation Of the monument t.
Nathaniel Chapman, III Tlnmnuth: with proposal vi
amendment reducing the sum TO SijG and adding Red
field Proctor aSdE BIe to the commissioners to aX
charge Of the expenl are Of the money. which wer.
agreed To-, and tn bill read the third time and
passed.
From committee on claims against II. l52. to pay
John II French the sum therein named: third reading
refused
From same. in favor II 200, to pay Francis Phelps
the sum therein mentioned: read third time
passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-04

According to the Fr,cmHn'> Journai.
General Sherman is not a Catholic. but
when engaged 10 Miss Ewing he WAS re
auircd, before Father RYDER could marry
them. to promise a> an officer and a gen
tlcman that he ould never intefere with
his wife in the practice of her religion, and
that her children should be brought up