davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-05
Ceustable-Gel Hill,
HUMPHREY syM0Ns.
schssl Trsstees-virsisia
". G. LORD,
W. II. exc
L. J. PAsMoRE,
AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS,
4. uURD.
school Directsrs-Gsld Hill
DIR. w. O. C0SwELL,
n. v. H~AZELTINR.
r. q. TAYLOR.
se2i I'd
Platform and Resolutions

The COMMITTEES on Platform and Resolutions
reported the following, which were unsnim'
ously adopted:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Carson CITY, Sept. 10. isii. sea- I'd
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

CERTAIN WESTERN ROADS REFUSE TO ENTER THE
SARATOGA CoMBINATION-soME OF THE COM
pANIEs AGREE TO ABOLISH THE COMMISSION
SYSTEM.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Representatives OF the
railroad lines leading West from this city met mere toa
to exchange views with regard to the cooperative plan
OF management submitted by the Saratoga Conference
Mr. E. g. WadswOrth, the Commissioner resident In
Chicago under the Saratoga agreement, explained the
protocol forwarded for the approval OF the Western
roads and asked the officers present to sign
it. The utmost concession he could OBTAIN
from any company promise that no obstacle would
be the operation OF the SARATOGA
agreement the East. The Michigan Southern Michigan
Central and Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne are the only
roads terminating Chicago which have come into the
Saratoga combination. Among the roads represented
at the meeting to-day which refused to join were the
Northwestern, st. Paul. Burlington and Quincy. ana
Rock leland These companies through their representa-
tyes agreed to abolish the commission system, Dut
decided continue the practice OF Issuing return STOCK
passes Tie Saratoga Commissioner asked Tor reforms
III both respects.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
MORE ARRESTS IN THE STATE.

ALL OFFERS TO SIGN THE BONDS OF THE ST. MAX
TINS PRISONERS REPUsED-MoRE ARRESTS RE-
PORTED IN THE PARISH.
NEw-IBERIA, La, Oct. 27-lt is reported that
zack Tournet and Benjamin Bertrand were arrested at
st. Martins TO- day by the United states Deputy Marshal
The prisoners tried here yesterday are still In custody
all offers to sign bonds being refused. Gen. de Clouet
one OF the wealthiest planters In st. Martins Parish
to-day 70 sign bonds but was refused permis
sion.
CLOSE OF THK TRIAL OF THE CLAIBORNE PRISONERS
A WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION TEsrIPIEs
THAT A REPUBLICAN MEETING WAS NOT DIS
TURBED-A PERSONAL QUARREL THE CAUSE OF
THE TRoUBLE-iLI-TREATMENT OF THE PRISON.
ERs.
MONROE, La, Oct 7.-The investigation be-
fore Commissioner Jewett Of the OF Judge Scott
Recorder Ramsey. and Mayor Richardson OF Homer.
Claiborne Parish. who were brought here yesterday,
closed to-day. The decision will be rendered tomorrow
The testimony Of Scott Rains tcolored) the principal
witness tsr the prosecution, we thss the Republican
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF ITALY.

SPEECH OF sIGNoR vIsCoNTI-vENosTA-ADoPII
OF MEASURES FOR THE PUBLIC SAFETY.
TURIN, Tuesday, Oct q, 1874.
Signor Visconti-Venosta Minister of Foreign
Affairs addressed assembiage of constituents in
this city last evening He advered TO the existence of
party In Europe hostile TO Italy. and expressed the
wish that Italy should live in harmony with the other
powers The programme OF the Government be said
would be the maintenance Of financial equilibrium and
the adoption of measures for the public safety in certain
provinces The speaker, n conclusion. said This pro-
eramme will also be the basis OF foreign policy be-
cause IL affects essential conditions the strength and
credit Of the State both At homo and abroad"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE YORK BAPTIST MISSIONARY
CONVEhTION.

THE sIxTY-sEvENTH ANNIVERSARY AT HORNELIs-
vILLE-PRELIMINARY wORK-PAPERs PRESENTED.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct 27.-Tho Baptist Mis-
sonary Convention Of the State Of NewYork is holding
it's anniversary at Hornellsve, steuben
County. The Pastors Conference was held to-day
there being about cergymen present. The following
officers and committees were chosen:
Chairman, the Rev. ]. Butter6eld OF Oswego Secre-
tary the Rev. b. Wright of Seneca Falls; Treasurer
the Rev. E. johnson of Baston Springs; Librarlan
the Rev. John @. Ward Of Oxford.
Committee of Arrangements for the next 6ession-The
Rev. ]. f. Elder OF NewYOrk, the Rev. q. ID. w. Bridg
man of Albany the Rev. W. II. Maynard OF Auburn the
Rev. James Cooper OF Rondout, and the Rev. j. r. Ken
drick of Poughkeepsie.
Committee on the State OF Religion-The Rev. C. W.
Pattengll of Goversvie, the Rev. H. +. Dane Of Ma
lone, and the Rev. o. Z. Mallory Of Batavia.
Fund Commttee-The Rev. E. II Johnson OF Ballst0n
spriugs the Rev. Thomas Roger of Elbridge and the
Rev c. J. shrimpton Of Fayetteville.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEw.ORLEANs, Oct. 27.-A naval Court-mar-
tal convened the United States steamer Powhatsn
today for trial OF the charges against Surgeon Stephen
n kennedy of that vessel. and Of such other
NAV be presented. The Court consists Of Commander
r n. Lowry, President; Lieut. Wm. 7. Burwell, Judge
Advocate; Capt. W. D. whiting Commander Bushrod B.
TAYLOR. Lieut. Commander Alfred Hopkin. and Lieut.
son. Geo. w. Woods, and Joseph Augg. n 2 expected
that the wsohuse VIII 60 70 Hampton aSsd. cs1s ,9'
rrohabjy 70 north at an early day 70 take Admiral
Eordsn to- Europe for the relief Of AdmfA Cass. Ms
Kansas will be 0spatchsd - zsDfnwau eoo WI osuase
M ths Vsss Ipdtes duStpS ~ WiDeess
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
FIVE MEETINGS AT ONCE.

SPEECHES IN TAMMANY HALL BY GOV JOEL PARKER
OF NEw-JERsEY, THE HON. FRANCIS HERMAN,
Ex-GOv. SEYMOUR, THE HON. MONTGOMERY
BLAIR OF MARYLAND, THE HON. s. g. cox, AND
MR.. BAMBURGER-FOUR OUTSIDE MEETINGS.
PARADE OF POLITICAL CLUBS.
The mass meeting of the Democracy last
evening in and around Tammany Hall, TO
ratify the State and county nominations was the
largest political meeting that has been held during
the present campaign IN this city. In the large hall
addresses were made by Gov. Joel Parker OF New
Jersey, the Hon. Francis Herman and ex-Gov. Sey-
mour of New-York, the Hon. Montgomery Blair Of
Maryland, the Hon. S. g. Cox, and Mr. hamburger
of this city. There were four stands outside from
which addresses were made by various speakers.
There were the usual accompaniments of calcium
lights. fireworks, and cannon-fring, and paradee by
several political clubs.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

4 VIENNA EDITOR SUMMONED TO TEsTIFY-THE AC-
CUsED LIKELY TO BE RELEASED.
BERLIN Tuesday Oct. 81, 1874.
The National Zeitung says that the Munich
pal Tribunal of TINS city has summoned as witness IN
the Won Arnm affair Herr Hauser editor OF the Vienna
Presse and requested him to bring with him copy OF
his paper which contained the diplomatic revelations IN
reference TO the ecclesiastical dispute 10 Prussia
LlrEa-The newspapers say Count Won Arnim will be
released tomorrow
Prince Bismarck has returned to Berlin.
Herr Hauser has been examined at Vienna. He re-
fused to reveal the OF his information in the Won
Arnim case.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

meeting broke up because pistol shot being fired on
the street about square away. No one disturbed or
threatened the meeting, but he Rains) was subse
queny personally abused by white man. but did not
leave town till sunset.
Young Maxey. the other Government witness tesuned
favorably to the accused. Sheriff Aycock summoned
by the defense Testified that himself, Ramsey Rchard
son, and Scott active in keeping the peace Which
threatened by the violent action OF the negroes
who demanded possession OF white man VINO nad
difficulty with q negro, during which pstoi
shot was fred; and that he summoned sew
eral whites as posse to suppress the
mob; that he arrested the white man. that
forcible seizure of him by the blacks was attempted
that there political question 10 the case; tha'
there only about afty white men In the town "
800 blacks The Rev. j. H. Jordan for the defense
when he the blacks rushing to seize the white man.
negro and told MIN to await the action of the author
ties several IN the rear cred Knock the On wnae
man loose" Tne negroes halted, however, and quie'
Here evidence closed and the case was argued by
John Raw for the prosecution and Judge Richardson anu
Capt Cobb for the defence The prisoners are connned
under guard in old dilapidaed residence Tne tral
Of Henry Mayheld and Phillips OF Lincoln Is n1eo i''
HOMER. La. Oct. 27.-Judee Trimble has information
the wrts issued him, the Sheriff and his deputy were
treated in most contemptuous manner the VIII a Ua
habeas corpus dsre and shameful ana
language used by Lieut.. HOdgron. In command anu
by Marshal seely. The prisoners. Scott, Ramsay ana
cooked and presented at the law officers and the Wits
defed by the military officer. Judge Irimoie ~
indignant that the civil authority was anu
will take steps to punish the offender. TrimDle Is
Republican and supporter OF the Kellogg Admini|
trdtiOn.
TROOPS SENT TO sT. MARY's PARIsH-No NEED OF
OF THEIR PREsENCEs-THB RACE ON FRIENDLY
TERMS.
FRANKLIN, La, Oct. 2.-A detachment OF
United States Infantry in command Of Capt. Page,
arrived here tonight Their arrival caused much sur
prize among all classes Of citizens the Parish OF st
Marys quiet than at present. and bet
and friendly feeling exists among among the
two than before.
THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY INVESTIGATING THE
CUTTING OF THEIR WIRES BY FEDERAL OFF,
GERS.
MONROE, La, Oct. 27.-The Telegraph Com
pany taking testimony relative to the cutting OF the
wires by Lieut.. Hodgson and Marsha! seelye west OF
Vienna Both wires cut in six different places
and feet taken Of each wire and tho ends
wrapped around trees. and the insulators removed
The repairer several hours in repairing the uim-
ages. The affidayits will show that the cutting was
done by the soldiers and under orders FROM Lieut.
Hodgson and Marshal Seeye.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

WINCHESTER BRITToN DENOUNCED Di ihh CoA-
MIrTEE OF ONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS srEAA-
mo AGAINST HIM.
The Democratic party managers In kings
County have received little announcement curing 'ne
present week. On Monday as nas ao.,oea
=. r,, rymuxy the Republicans strengthened their
uct.t greatly by substituting Gen. Crooke as their
nominee for District Attorney in place OF Gen. Catlin
No ,rash source of anxiety confrons the Ring mana
.sr. AT meeting of the Committee Of One Hundred
. ,..o,uttous declaring Winchester Brtton and
John RAIDER unit for reelection. was passed
Gen Crooke. Controller Schroeder. and the entire Re-
publican ticket accepted. IL was tnoush' oy Mr.
MeIAuGhlin and his associates tnas 'ne comm''eo VI
IN. Uu.A,ed vould never declare against Britton.
R,eey saprs ~ usds TO Drsvsns snch sssuit but
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
PRINCE BIsMARCKs AssAILANT.

INSANITY TO BE THE LINE OF Defense ON THE
TRIAL
LONDON Tuesday, Oct a. 1874
The correspondent of The Pail Mall Gazette
at Berlin teegrsphs that the line of defense OF Ku
mann's counsel will be insanity OF the prisoner.
KuDmann's counsel insists upon the presence Of Prince
Bismarck in the witnessbox Wurzburg as ndispensa
BILE. As she session of Parliament begns at the
time the trial. compliance with this demand impos
ible The counsel adduces the fact of the incur
able unscy Of the defendants mother and demands his
cases OF insanity.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
FRANCE AND SPAIN.

STATEMENT BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT OF THE
GROUNDS UPON WHICH THE SPANISH MEMoRAN-
DUN WAS BASED.
PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1874.
The Government has communicated to the papers
an official note TOR the purpose of alaying the dis
ouieting rumors which were current on the Bourse
and elsewhere in connection with the Spanish men,
orandum. The note says that the memorandum re-
fers more to the past than to the present matters
and that the attitude of none of the great powers
justies the alarm felt by Spain. aud which served
as a pretext for sending the memorandum.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
PRAlsING PRESIDENT GRANTS ADMINISTRA
TION,

TON.
THE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA APPROVES HIS
APPOINTMENT OF SECRETARY BRisIoW AND
POSTMASTER GENERAL JEwELL-THE REoRGAN-
IzATIoN OF THE LEAGUE IN THE SOUTH RECON-
MENDED FOR THE GOOD OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Committee ap-
ponted by the National Executive Committee OF the
Union League Of America, which met In Baltimore on
the 2oth ns visited the President Secretary Brstow,
and Jewell to-day for the purpose
NJ the resolutions adopted at that meeting
The Committee consisted Of ex-GOv. Newell of New
Jersey Chairman Geo. Harlow OF Illinois, Col Thomas
r Rich and COL Thomas II. Gardner Of Maryland The
resolutions presented were as follows:
Ra is as'Dsnt. By our Chief ssga Pss
rsn IN selecting such tried patriot, the Hon Marshal.
in bis Of and Secretary the Irea.a and
him that such appointments 'e0a greatly strengthen bis
hs. ss,s @ ss1 G' s oS Sqs
how the Treasury in new and a. he,iher
vice Of corrupt officers and commend their example to
' That ss call on The TO corrupt
Oces whenever found tn the mo;. Important 'ep to-
Rd That believe the cures: means Of %sTenshsnins % the
RsVSsa p Se Tcn Leagues that locality and
proper recognition -four Order this time would De augn with
good results
Tn nresentine the resolutions the President Gov.
Newell assured him that his Administration was In
dorsed by the League. On behalf OF the order he ex-
pressed the hope for its continued success stating at
the same time that they had no candidates Tor once TO
present but simply desired to give him an assurance OF
their confidence and support The President in response
said he was happy receive this assurance OF confidence
and support from the League aud was glad to hear that
theecent in his Cabinet were acceptable
An additional resolution presented to Postmaster
General Jewell, similar to the second resolution gwen
above Gov. Jewell. who Is an active member Oh the
ORDER In response said he was happy 10 receive tne
expression Of confidence and esteem from such an In
fuential body az the Union League II was his purpose
the work Of reformation had been fully accomplished
and in this be was ably seconded by the PRESIDENT Lne
National Council OF the Union League OF America VIII
assembe at Cincinnati on the 18th OF January next
Msssures will be taken to effect thorough reorganza-
ton OF the League throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HALL.
The meeting was called to order b.


Augustus Schell who safd
FEILOw-DEMoCRATs AND FELLow-CITIzENs: Tho
Democratic Liberal Convention assembled In syracuse
Governor q one Of your gentleman dis
tngushed for his high character his unsuied NE and
him william Dorsheimer another gentleman Of high dis
tneton and Of great ability all Of whom form wnas
Our own County Convention put 10 nomination for tho
office Of Mayor one OF your most distingalshed one
citizens OF great purity Of character ana uneI-
SspSnaoe ntesy H mean as so with Sn an
ardent and distinguished Democrat one who spent ms
life in the the sfe Hfya al
able and distinguished in their several positions in e,
tS ssS 'Gsy Geynemsn have this night hear
the report from our delegation. We have assemSied
hs night their action. We have assembled
this night to gve cheer in Of these candidates.
Every one Of them S Dc y
several offices to which they have been nominated NY
duty will been done when nominate for CHAIR
man Edward Cooper. lApplauseI
The question carried unanimously. and Mr..
Cooper who with repeated took
seat after making the following brief remarks:
FRILow-CIrIzRNs AND FELLOW DEMOCRATS: tbaph
great assembly Of the Democrats Of the City and County,
Of New-York don't propose 10 make 10 you any ex.
Parker Of NewJersey. the Hon. Horatio seymour the
Hon. Francis Herman, and other distinguished Demo
uriety of no address from me at this time. II peases
You. viii at once proceed to the organization Of the
List Of Vce-Presidents and Secretaries.
Mr.. BOYD then read the list, which was adopted Tho
names of John Kelly, william Butler Duncan John r.
Brady, William c. Conner. and Abraham X. Lawrence
were received with marked favor william II. Quincy
then read the following resolutions, which were
adopted; -
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The Democrats C assembled n,,. ntttns o. Ts~
tho nominated BY the Syracuse Democratic ss CoD'ss-
FOR their chief the En-
tsen and fellow Democrat, samuel Tenuel
msny years uuseish unng h devotion 70 public
bo,e 10 either party public We
to he the people Of this metropolis worthy
Martin n Burso wright Seymour We commend
counsel and arm in seen learned in The laws Of tSe
nssds and a. nar hS
higher sasssmanshp which In the happier days Of this ksputho
William Of Buffalo nominated for Lieutenant
the ssfsges Of feoveusns 20 Representatives
s. @ n iTss ursns.ss mar sssy b proud :. nan
varied socsmpshnea recognised leader Of oss
dependent and p.tnone kspuohe,n who DIVIDED from sop u
sous political brethrea holding pohea
responsible oness the ss candidates worthy oe
fos state Inspector George waysns u s
Apps competent jaiss Of spstss Isps's Mr. Tsss~
Of pc City Of xsvYol sonnsnd ths .slds,
served approval q fel0weiseas william wehhan hoes
aud capable high character Os0asi rpases,
csen Who has been active seaess and IN We ss
charge Of those public ssus which many sussas
We dops the Of James hayes for Register nas wAe
E s, ss hs a pssns ssss bite,
To yeAn W. Gssh.,s, h,so Gisss wisn Ce'. ssa ss.ss
Lewis nominated o .s believe tse eassss q
nsmbership ID their pubeipa Legislature.
Tbs Nssissa C1 ssl Ill psSsssst vAs sAs
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
SUSPENSION OF A LARGE LUMBER FIRM IN
MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 27.-W. D. Wash
burn q Co.. Of the largest lumber firms in this
country suspended to-day A. T. Wells, Capt. Martin,
and W. W. Eastman were appointed their assignees.
Their liabilities are 100000 and their assets thought
70 be nearly o. 100000 but IL is doubtful whether that
amount can be realized In the present dull condition Of
rhe trade. washburn's paper was held all over the
United states; about 100000 held in this city.
The excitement is great on the streets and In
financial circles as most Of the business frms
are more or less implicated. ExGoy. G. G. washburn
of Wiseops,n 10 in town. but whether he will come to
his brothers assistance not KNOWN meeting OF his
creditors has reaQved continue the business with MI
U,sshhurn A manager Mr.. WashburD IL Of tho
heayiest pine land and lumber operators IN Minnesota:
The failure is attributed 10 the low price OF lumber ana
the Hunted sale tho past year. aud TO an embarrass
ment which dated back to the panic OF last Fall Mr.
Washburn secured his most valuable assests 1000 acres
M nine lands while SurveyorGeneral Of the state, TO
which post he was appointed by President Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
FOREIGN NOTES

treal.
The Inman steamship City of Berlin of 5000
tons burthen launched on the Clyde yesterday
ReGnforcements for the Spanish army in
Spain.
The Germania of Berlin says the Deputies
from Lorraine will take their seats Immediately upon
the opening of the sessions OF the German ReichsaR
A telegram from London says the Joint Ma
tional Agency has accepted Bowles Brothers PROPOSE
tons adopted triple currency funding project
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE LOSS OF THE MARY

FIVE OF THE PASSENGERS PICKED UP FROM RAFT.
LONDON. Tuesday Oct. n, Is7A
The brig Lophema, from Liverpool for Balti-
more. picked up from raft I'VE persons belonging TO
the steamship Mary. which foundered while on voyage
from Glasgow to Trinidad. TIE Lopbems Transferred
sheu 10 the bark Egyptian, which vessel landed then
~ 4fAnoata. IL 70 Pssbaels that With w sxespDep Of
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE REPORTED SURRENDER OF MANA
SAHIB.

uIE DEFENDER OF CAwNPORE FAILS TO IDENTIFY
THE PRISONER.
CALCUTTA, Tuesday, Oct. "a. 1872.
The Times of India announces that Col. Now
bray Thompson the defender of Cawnpore fails to lden
tify the person who claimed to be Nana-sahio.
though he says there s certainly likeness The pris-
oner declares he was drunk when he falsely confessed
that he was Mana Sahb He states that he was arrested
by mistake IN 1864, and subsequently released and
claims that he has relatives who will recognize him.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
ARRESTS AND DISCHARGES IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. H.-HerndOn, Leo
County farmer, who arrested by the United STATES
Marshal for discharging negro, was tried ana as
charged COL Wetmore and Smith OF Sumter who were
arrested by Beach and Hester and carried TO Mobile
have been released on their own recognlzance; anu
John Little has been discharged, there peing ho ei
dence.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
HEAVY CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE OF

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. T.-The European anu
North American Railroad Company has made another
claim The State OF Maine for $4,000 acres OF land for
mery granted by the road and reserved for
school purposes; also, claim to 10000 acres on the
Penobscot granted by Massachusetts to Maine at
the time Of separation and subject to the disposition OF
the Legislature. The road has already been beaten In
three suits against the State, and the present claims Will
be submitted to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
Total 1872 O53 0l055 los c32 lse ll7 ls9 42l 1926

I5Z055 IOIJo0 IO50Jz 100 II I05,25
j. B Stout. tho Farmers candidate for Secretary of
State received 1875 votes and j. c. Bowles time
Farmers candidate, 1881. For Judge OF the Supreme
Court. Andrew L. Osborne ep received 1856 lo votes,
and Horace p. Biddle Dem) 19SOso votes. The Demo-
cratic majority Secretary Of State is 1903 Gov.
Hendricks. majority in 1872 I,i4s and Grants for
President %, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
VOTE FOR CoNGREssMEN.

In the Id District Rawlins, Independent candidate,
received lsi votes; in the vItb Pendeton Qnd) ssss
votes in the IXth, johnson (fnd $3.50 votes. and In
the XIIIh Walters Ind 2S votes. 1t Is impossible TO
make any comparison with tho vote for Congressmen In
1872 a. the Districts all been changed and two new
ones added.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPT TO AROUSE
THE PEOPLE TO VIOLENCE.

MAJOR MERRmLs COURSE NOT APPRovED-No FEAR
OF AN OUTBREAK AMONG THE wHITEs-BALLOTs
oB FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS TO BE SEPARATED
NFw-ORLEANs Oct. 27.-There is reason to believe
that Major Merrils activity in causing the arrests
in North Louisiana does not receive the approval OF
the authorities in Washington, and that he was
advised yesterday from Washington to that
effect Certainly it has not the approval
of the military authorities here, and it must be SAID
also that he is the only officer of the United States
army or navy who has gained the ill-wili OF the
people during the exciting period OF the military
oooupation The attempt of the Kellogg party to
arouse the people to acts of violence has SO far sg
nallv failed and notwithstanding the terrorism pro-
duced by United States Marshals in the INTERIOR II
is not likely to succeed.
The Conservative Central Committee to-day ac-
cepted under protest the proposition Of Gov Kellogg
for separation of the ballots cast by citizens de-
naturalzed under the decision Of Attorney-General
Field. The rejection of these voters on the DAY OF
election would unquestionably have caused an up
rising of foreigh-born citizens against kellogg's
officials and bloodshed would have been inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT IN GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 27.-FOur white citizens
brought this city by Deputy United States Mar
shals from scriven County to-day. charged with voat-
ing the Enforcement Act at the recent State election
The affair rough fight between one or two blacks
and whites, in which the former were routed.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

the Ave above mentioned and the two landed
at Falmouth by the steamship Horseguards, all those
who were the Mary, including the captain, lost