davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is said that Gen. Grant will soon give an
fxpiciC statement that he Is candidate for third
term. TIE he does the better News
.lRep1
Caucus government has propelled the coun-
try on the road ~ hell long already. King Caucus
must be dethrOned. Party spirit die, free
stItutiOns exist There other aterna-
tye.-lCnicago Tunes (IDd)
1t is now the fashion for a Democratic can
dae Congress 70 patch the seats OF his pantaoOns
with a RreenDack on side and a silver dollar the
she other IL depends the financial views Of his
which tail OF his coat be eevaes and which
scar he exposes Cincinnati Commercial QndJ
The third term movement was, from the very
begipping, chimerca Densensca absurd. IL never
had any chances Of 1t has chance now, and
will have none two years hence. The fact that con-
,derable has been offered 10 IL proceeds from
found. Les any Convention, respectable In point OF
numbers ndOrse the idea OF tnrd term, and fairly
nut IL before country ana ~ would De speedily
crushed-(Chicago Tribune Ind)
Let no man deceive himself; not only the
Prosperity the honor, the integrty Of the country
wond he perled by Democratic rule. but It's
sIeuee Would be jeopardzed by the accession OF the
Democrats 10 power. The why this Is true now.
though II has not always been troe, because our
affairs are iu very critical posture, and the Democratic
party is more corrupt sinister ana mercenaiy than 1t
has ever been.-lMilwsukee Sentinel ChepJ
We are not only not in favor of free trade,
which sbsurdity, but are IN favor vi doubling
the tariff, II that will suffering manufacturers
The Radical party has had unchecked controi Tor 10
and why did 1t ignore the interests OF Pennsy
sania and leave industries 10 langulsh and perish
Why doD't our organs answer this question f-tHarris
Ases Patriot fOeml
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
Al Notices of Marriages mast be indorssd Wia FIX
same and dddress
DIED.


AUsrINoc 49, Dwight Austin ss,d 81 y.iTt co,,, p,,.
lyr- Relatives and friends are invited
poRsgY-At Philadelphia 18th inst william Dorsey IN the 0AA
pns ,osy 18th ps st IL O'clock his late resdeacs No
5.2O7 Main-st Gernsntosn Philadelphia.
PRIsBIE-On Tuesday evening Oct, l3, Myron Psb in ne
The resy and the family respectfully iayiisd
70 attend funeral from bis late residence No "a est riesa
st., on Friday morning 10Th inst at 10 O'Clock
rh o.psI ~. take place FROM St. Stephens Church Tsenygb
st. near 1hird-sve, on Friday, AZ ~ O'Clock IN
KELLY-n Brooklyn Monday Oct H. 1874 Cstharns Kelly
IsLe Of Ihe Iate Patrick Kelly. the 32d Of her
Relatives and friends Of the family repecia invited 20 stteoa
her funeral late residence No az Duhs on Thnrr
Flabush. .
I,s,R,s BROOKLYN on "wednesday Oct H. 1874 Fannie w. wife
L.s.r sssd - ye. I o, ya, tn. ls,A
inst, al u O'Clock a
Hartford, coan. papers please COPY -
McKEB-on Tuesday morning Oct l3, ssnae MeKs, Ia toe IA
r and friends Of sh. requested stterd his funeral
5m the Presbytedan Church Twenty adL near ssbh ave,
OF Thursday. 18TH at O'clock
PBRKIssOn Tuesday morning Oct i3 John Perkins In the 5O
TIE fep5. Of the family ar. invited funeral ,
resdsncs 63 West fty'sIt't tei' ihur'iay
o'clock
pETERsoy-oe IL Archibald Peterson in his 6lss ye.s
The nis family respectfully invited TO attend Ihe nersl
Tbadsy Oct IS The remains "D be taAea as' ios 10
49,. .....-.x
70 -''eAa H ~ " NORMAN srEArros.
pUrIIIps-oet l3 1874 Elizabeth Phillips. 'gei 70 years
... ,ns friends Of the requested attend her funeral
from the residence 4Ol Bridge st. Brooklyn o.
Friday, Oct 10, at2pn
REMCK-At Troy N Y Oct g. 1874 Of eholer, infingn Asry
only child Of Rev N D. AID Hattie e. HeA'cA AGA ''i
month, and 22 days
Remains Inferred at Cortland, ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
MARRIED..

BROoKS-DB LBROa Wednesday: ocI H. 1874 at the resdes.
mother Pterbnrgh New York oy the Rev Jmes
the Rev. william w. hitney Mr. Thomas BIoss
NesYo to Hste DE Lee dsaster oi j. a. All Mfs
c. L. Dernbeg No carts-
Brooklyn Oct 49, 1874 the resi-
denc Of toe bs parents bv Rev. Chss ". homer Geo u
Parnham Neeve WA to Mary e. dusAer oi B. Stphsns "
BrooKlyn No cards
PREBBoRN-YATBs-on Tuesday 18th inst, the coles,sss
Church thaye aud FOrtyeghbsL By the Rev Dr. VerEyes
George Peebon to ADELAIDE, dau.her Of tie late Ten
Charles Yates
HALSTED-BOKEE-On Wein.sdY Oct a. 1874, BY the Rev Dr.
Hastei VI NevfoEk ~ sarah A. daughter
Fredk w. Bokes of Brooklyn
LgwIs-PRICE-In Beooslsn. Oct IA, 1874 BY the Rev
Halliday Alfred this Mss Ida Price OF Brook'yp
LOOP-MURDOCK-On Tuesday Oct b. at the residence Of the
brides psren the Rev. Henry W. Believe D. D. Ada secosA
dsughter Murdoch to Francis Loop all OF this city
NFWMAN-HINDE-On Wednesday Oct IA az the residence
of the sister, Mrs A. H. Hart by Rev A. ID. Vail d. D. A.
Newman h Of Ne~fof 10 Miss Ada D., daughter Of JON
Hinde Of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohs.
Cleveland papers please copy.
sANDs-TTUS-On third uesday) the 18th inst at the
g. SaRda
~ Marths s. Titus both Of this
VAN NwAGENES-GRRGORYOn TUESDAY Oct l3 at the residence
OF the brides A. DOotle Jersey Hgbts by tho
Pew Dr. Taylor Theodore vsu Wssenen Of Georgeows
CO Romeyn youngest daughter oil Stephen 1SoT
Jerssy City hights told Bersenl No eariL
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
GOYERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrFIcB OF rHs CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. d. c., Thursday, Oct Is i g. N.
GynOpsis for he past tcentvfour hours. ,
The barometer has fallen over the North
west and upper lakes and southward with southery
Winds warmer cloudy weather and occasional RAIN re
duced pressure south-eastery Winds cold and clear
prevail the lower lakes aud thence 10 the
North.east to southeast winds falling barometer,
rising temperature, and clear weather IN the Gun
states and South Atlantic States. NortherIy wlhus.
falling barometer cold, clear weather In the Middle aud
E,.tern states The rivers have fallen at New-Oreans
and risen at Louisville.
~ Probdbilihea
For the lakes and thence to Missouri and Kentucky,
falling barometer, southery winds, WARMER. cloudy
weather and occasional rain For the North west low
barometer, winds veerng 10 north westerly sngnt
Ihermometric changes, cloudy and clearing weather
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States aud tennessee
falling barometer, north east to southeast "lnus,
warmer and partly cloudy weather. ,
For he Middle states and Nec England northeriy dnd
thedserly uinds (diLing barometer, stOnIy rsng
temperature, clear and pdraV etoudy 'oedtHsr'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
TIE LOUISIANA TROUBLES

KELLOGG ASSAULTED IN THE CITY REPUBLICAN CON-
yENTION-TiuE PROPOSED ARBITRAT1oN-KEL-
LoGG INsISCERE IN His ASSENT 10 MENERf
PROPOSITION.
Rw-ORLHANs. Oct. H.-Wble tho Republican
Municipal Nominating Convention was in session
to-day and during a close contest for an important
place on the ticket Gov Kellogg inOpportuDely maze
his appearance with number of his friends. Sew
eral Of the delegates supposing he hal come there
to overawe the Convention, and to bully 1t into
nominating one of his favorites, rushed upon him.
Mr. l.. d. Herbert late Chairman Of the Convention
shook his fist in Kelloggs face. while not 10"
delegates cursed him in sound terms Ihe
whole room became scene OF CONFUSION.
The audience rushed over to where q number OF
angry delegates were cursing and abusing the Gov
ernor Kellogg's friends crowded around him 70
protect him. general row was threatened, but the
police soon separated the contestants and rescued
Kellogg pale trembling and excited, from the crowd
The trouble subsded as suddenly it began, ana
Kellogg obtained seat on the stand. This incident
only afforded another indication of the bad feeling
between prominent Republicans and the general
lack of confidence in the man whom they insist
upon keeping in the Governors chair.
The proposition for recount of the vote of lo73'
has now received the nominal assent OF both NC
Emery ana Kellogg, put III Obhcio'
it seems that the latter is not wholly sincere,
for when Gov. McEnery instituted measures 10
carry into effect the proposed arbitration IL
appeared that KellOgg's idea was to submis
only the vote upon the Governorship to second
canvass and that in case of an adverse decision TO
his claims he alone would resign. Tins would
result in the succession of Leut-Gov. Antoine, who,
according to the Presidents unalterable policy,
would have to be kept III Office by the army ana
navy of the United States. Antoine is colored
man, notoriously unfit for the position. and more
over received vote so much smaller than
Kellogg that before the coup ear
the Republicans had sufficiently conceded
that he at least had not been elected.
The discovery of Keloggs meaning in this letter
together with an article in The Republican OF tins
morning virtually declaring that his party Will not
agree to the arbitration will put stop TO tins
hitherto promising movement to give the State
peace and her rghtful officers. There indicatiosn
also that the Republicans will not carry out the
most important part of their agreement as to the
conduct of the approaching election. inasmuch a.
none of the members of the Returning Board seem
disposed to reSign. 0le at least of those who were
expected to vacate their seats, in order that the
compromise I'M ght be carried out positively refuses
to give way.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE YALE FALL REGATTA.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 14.-At the Yale Fall Re-
gatta this afternoon on Lake saltonstal there was
large attendance and more enthusiasm manies'ea 'nah
80 before Julen Kennedy OF the Senior class at
tho scien,iae School. member Of the Saratoga and
Sfeid University won the single scull race
~ ,o miles in is minutes 29i seconds. The barge
~ Us Tneiv contested by the Law School, the The
o,oSical School the Junior, Scientific, and Fresh
men Academic crews. and was won oy the
soiowpg The three mile shell race was rowed by the
Senior Scientific, Senior aud Sophomore academic
the former containing four members OF the Sara
togo University crew among them Kennedy, who had
lust won the single scull race. Inc seenslnes IN
scientfc school won all the races. All the winners
pned the English stroke as introduced by capt Cook
Who ne mains the life OF Yale boating.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE Local. REGISTRY.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.


The books for the registry of the names OF
citizens desiring TO vote the coming election were
opened for a second time at the registration Offices IN
the several election districts OF the city, yeset ay The
registration OF the proceeded quietly from a. n
p m; the police reporting at nightfall that there
had been no Quarreing. interference with persons
legally entitled register fighting during the Day
Politicians busy from early In the morning
until the books closed, persuading their
friends and acquantances TO accompany them to
the registration offices. No sooner were the
books closed al than the inspectors OF election
began to count the number OF persons who had regis
tered and TO forwari the res ts TO Police Headquar
ter All of the inspectors had forwarded their reports
by and the total number OF persons registered
in each Assembly district then discovered and also
the number Of persons registered In the city. II
found that 49, persons had registered their name
and that the total number OF registered the rs
TWO days OF this year exceeded that Of the first two o
last year by l4ill The wards account for part
90. .haf
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

~--a.na Station, Ala, to b. g. speers. Thov were
~ se sent C. o. d. When they reached that station
,hsy we're held for payment Of charges. Soon after
she,r arrival they seized by persons OF extreme
and loud-mouthed loyalty, and the country was
a, once informed that the "white Leaguers
nj Alabama were arming for another numerous
nttsck upon the colored people. because large
amount of warlike implements had been discovered on
their way to them Inyestigaron mas SHOWN tua' ~
section adjoining that the orders were in the hand
writing Of a we-kn"wn puhleal VINO mas poen .h sn
che habit of ordering arms in small quantities at the
same manufactory amt ina signature Of g. speers
was simply bogus. The suppos'tlOn Is 'aa. sno ..
were semi there for the express OF being seizea
and mai the men who sez d them were the men who
ordered them. The arms are now on tueit wa1 oeon
Rsbnrgh aud the authors OF the "outrag. are prVoa
fy rackng their Infamous heads TO invent another he
The Democrats of the XIth Massachusetts
District now represented by Mr.. Dawes. have shown
wisdom in nominating as their candidate for Congress
MIR Chester W. Chaplin OF Springfield, President OF the
Boston and Albany Rdroad. The springfield Union
says frankly that party the Republican. must nom-
inate its best agains, Mr. Chaplin. or make up Its
mind to be beaten The journal speaks thus
warmly Of Mr.. Chapins qualifications: " He is a Demo
rat Of the old school aud the better Sort kind that dc
mot often get into office nowadays-nteligent, clear
headed honest, not oficeseeker, though willing 10
accept Office If called 10 it by the peope-altogethef
such man Republican as well as Democrats must
thoroughly respect. Ordinarily It would be considered
preposterous nominate man OF Mr. Chapin's age
Tor Congress other Office but n this age
mo objection. Though rs years DID, and though his life
has been one of hard wOrk-from the time when he
began poor boy till the present witnesses him easily
she weaithiest man in Western Massachusetts,. he has
oil the vigor usually expected at So and the man who
at that age successfully the affairs of a
great corporation like the Boston aud Albany Railroad
need not be afraid to Congress. as his constituents
need not fear that their interests would suffer at his
hands" In letter which read In the Convention
before the nomination was made Mr.. Chaplin eald
"While have been life long Democrat the great Ques-
tons of the day such. opinion as call for the
exercise OF an independent Judgment and should be
kuet aud acted upon untrammeled 10y party"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
BosroN, Oct. 14.-Charles z. Thompson was
nominated at Gloucester for Congress By the Democrats
of the With District
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Oct 14.-By the Dem
ocratc Conferees Of the Xth Congressional District
William Mutchler OF Esston was unanimously nom
mated and the nomination was accepted III speech by
the nominee . -,
GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 4.-Chas. A. Ste
yeps OF Ware was unanimously nominated TO Congress
by the Xth District Republican Convention at Green-
field to-day.
WILLIAMsPORT, Penn, Oct H-Judge So
brisk Ross was renominaed by acclamaton to-day as
the Republican candidate for Congress IN the With Dis
trlct of Pennsy ylyania.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

The Democratic ratification meeting to
ratfy the state and county nominations will be held on
the evening Of Thursday, the 22i hist. Tamminy and
Irving Halls will be used on that occasion
and there will also be outdoor gatherings
smone the prominent speakers who to be invited
70 address the meeting will be ex-GOv. Horat0 Sey-
mour the Hon. s. J. Tden. the Hon James ). Thayer,
ex- Lieut. Gov. Allen Z. Beach, the HOn W H. Dorsnel
mer, and the Hon. :. B. COX.
The German Democratic Central Committee
held meeting last night at the Teutonia Assembly
Rnoms at Third-aye and sixteent St. Mr.. SackasdOrf
presiding The number OF deegates present from the
different Assembly districts was very small
only % out OF - being present Mr.. Autenrief
moved that the meeting adjourn till Nov whereupon
Mr. Kiukel and Dr. Mierson declared this motion
for adjournment TIL after the election to be
an Insult and denounced Autenrief as
seeking to injare the party; o Mr.; ,asas AGisn To-
expel him. This afterward laid on the table a
committee OF five appointed to DRAFT resolutions 70
be presented at the next meetng winch VIII occur next
Wednesday
At meeting of the Liberal Republican
Congressional Conventon;o of the xIth District CLARK
Bell Chairman Col Benjamin A. Willis, IN an informal
ballot. selected as the candidate ior s,
organizations
The Central Organization of the German
Saloon Keepers Association Ihed meeting yesterday
afternoon, at the Germania SAssembly Rooms
j. Haas presiding. motion was then
Bade, ana blrOuSy tuppoftooS eh"s s"of ~~'.~
cation consider itself as POLITICAL body.
Tne arguments brought bear In IT'S favor were that
that legislation sensibly affected their interests that
t their duty consider who were the best can
ddstes, and to support only those who were no.
prejudiced against them. The President sala
either enas party did not make the Association
political body, but to adhear to one OF the two great
political PARTIES its ticket did make poti-
cal one If they determined TO become political body
he would resign his Office President A motion was
then made and carried shat the Saloon Keepers Asso
citation Of each District send In at the next meeting OF
the Central Organization the names Of such candidates
as they desired TO support
The Congressional Convention of the Ger
man. American Independent Citizens Association Of the
IXtb District met last evening Looss Hail. No: s9A
Hinth-ave. George Wohbrecht presided. The Hon.
Fernando Wood nominated by reclamation for Con-
gress from that district
The Independent Democratic General Com
mittee OF the Ist Assembly District met last
evening at No. ~ Laightst. Hugh Dalton
presided. The Executive Committee reported having
appointed q subcommittee. who had conferred with
Nicholas Muller and James Healy. James HeaIy had
consented to run for Alderman and Nicholas Muller
for Assembly. The report adopted The nominations
OF these approved by the meeting aud COM
mlttee was appointed 10 wait np0n them and INFORM
them OF their nominations. The Executive Committe
were instructed 10 confer with outside oasaaAAa
LQ1s aud report back " the gcnesal body.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO CHINA.

SAN Francisco, Oct Alt is now an as
sured fact that arrangements are completed ioi ne"
line Of between this city ana CHINA ano 'ap"p
II will mn, on ,eyeu nrst.elass IRON screw ships,
buit by MeElder a. Co. OF Glasgow. They Will
make close connections with the Central and
Union Pacific Railroads by semi-monthly trips. A
monthly line will also be for the coast business as
far south as the Central American ports connecting
with the steamers of the Pacific Steam Navigation COM
pany aud thus securing close connections Win an
ii. Bradbury is to have the general man, man
agement OF the new Company He orgihay ,hat
the steamers for the new line will arrive IN time A 40
be gin trips both from this port and from tne Cnna sue
by the LIST December.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL
SCIENCE ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE sECRE-
TARY AND TREAsURER-PAPERS PRESENTED AND
REMARKS MADE BY DIR. o. p PUTNAM, r. b.
FORBES BoNAMY PRICE AND OTHERS.
BosroN, Oct 14.-The tenth annual meeting
OF the American Social Science Association was hed at
the Lowell Institute to-day, the Hon. John Wells
Judge Supreme Court In the chair In the absence
of the President, George William Curtis. Mr.. Gsmael
Bradford. Treasurer read his annual report showing
that the receipts for year 1854 &c. Including
81 s5 IS from contributions and 22 95 from the sale OF
publications The expenses $30l5 70; balance on
hand 1926 Is. The estimated financial wants Tor the
year ensuing s3,642 3s, of which 1881 20 woud
have be made outside Of the the usual permanent
sources income The report Of the general Secretary
F. b. sanborn of Concord was read and ordered to be
printed. The list OF officers for the ensuing year was
then reported with DR.. Theodore d. woosey for Pres
dent George VIM. Curtis declining reelection aud the
old Board with the following additions:
Vice -PresideDts-F. l.. Olmsted of New-York, James
McCosh OF Princeton Charles j. Walker OF Detroit ana
william Hammond OF Iowa CITY. DIrectors-E. r. Hale,
George T. Angel. J. M. Forbes, +. W. Hooper. Nathan
Allen Lowell Arthur Perry Miss Louisa Lee SCHUYLER y;
Baltimore Henry b. Baker of Lansing. Mich. e. r.
Brockway or Detroit, Mrs W. r. Lynde 0I MpwauAee; .;
Thomas N. Logan OF Sacramento, ID. W. wilson of
Topeka.
The list was adopted. The report Of the Education
Committee read by Miss Abby W. May. the report
OF the Health Department by Dr. D. f. Llncoih anu tne
report the Department of Social Economy by Frank
b. Sanborn An amendment to the constitution Great
ing new department social economy was taken up,
advocated by Mr.. Amory, and adopted. 1t was
voted to amend the constitution SO as 70
hold the annual meetings hereafter on the
second Wednesday in January, beginning In
1876 The subject OF other amendments was then re-
ferred to Committee OF Seven Of which the Secretary
shall be one to report to adjourned meeting In jan
JoRa fba fnli0WinO
corresponding members in Europe, and they were
chosen:
G. W. Hastings, London; Auguste SARGENT Paris
Princess Helene Kottrof Massaisky, FlOrencei frol
Alberto de Errera, Venice; Arisdes Dosslos Athens
The Executive Committee was authorized to arrange
for meeting in Detroit Spring In the afternoon
Dr. c. p. Putnam of Boston read paper on Training
schools for Nurses" communication from K b.
Forbes on Ocean Lanes" read and few remarks
we're made by Prof. w. p. Atkinson Facts Concern
ing the Better Education Of Women" Prof. Bonamy
Price then addressed the Association on the English
RaD
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN sYRACUsE-LOSs, ss5, 900

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. IA fire this evening
destroyed the Excelsior Fine Salt Mil, owned by j. w.
Barker Co.. situated on the Erie Canal owpsth' oppo
site the Central Railroad freight warehouse Inc super
,,andan, Of the mill was counting pile Of bags when
,he bottom dropped out OF the kerosene lamp setting
% fire. them He was badly burned in attempting to ex
tugush the fire. The mill and machinery are total
loss besides 5000 bushels Of salt Part Of the salt be-
longed to the Ouondaga Coarse Salt Company, to the
Cape Cod Coarse Salt Company, and TO the American
Dairymen's Fine Salt Company. The building and
nac6nerv were valued at $60OO and were insured for
sac TO principally the Hartford, Liverpool and Lon
Son Loriliard Lancashire, American, National Fire
Con,,mercial Union, and Springfield companies The
value OF the salt destroyed s $4,000, on which there Id
an insurance OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
BIsMARCK's OPINION OF NJ. REGNIER.


The Times publishes letter from Regnier,
the absconding witness in the Bazaine trial. asking
Bismarck to clear him from the imputation OF
being spy. Bismarck replies under date OF the "a
inst that he fears the existing irritation against
him In France will nuliify his evidence In
favor OF Regnier; nevertheless he does not
hesitate to repeat that Regnier was actuated In
his negot tiations before Metz by no other motive
than CONTAGIOUS devotion to the interests OF
his country which he believed to be identical
with those OF the Imperial dynasty. Bismarck
says favored the execution OF Regners PROJECT WIN
the view of Fastening peace by enabling the Imperial
Government to communicate with the Army OF Metz
In case the proposed relations were established the
Germans would have been placed In communica-
ton with an established government winch
was authorized to conclude peace in the name OF
France Bismarck concludes his letter to Regnler with
the following affirmation, to the truth OF which ne
pledges his honor:
you never received any personal advantage from
me- In allowing you to enter Metz OeIeVeu INA. & you
could patriotic and useful action IN the
Of peace."