davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPffcl

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday, Oct. ~, 1874 II D. m
Synopsis for he pasi twenty-four hours
The storm center in the NOrth-W IS
attended with very high northwest winds, cloudy
weather, rain, sleet, and snow Falling barometer,
fresh sOuthery and sOuteasery winds prevail on the
lakes, with cloudy weather and occasional rain. .
From the Ohio Valley to the Gulf and South Atlantic
States falling barometer eOuthwesterly winds. warmer
and clear weather. In the Eastern and Middle states
falling barometer north west to northeast winds and
partly cloudy weather The river has risen OF PITTS
burgh. .,..
ProbdbihtieS
For the northwest aud western lakes ana tnence 10
Arkansas and Tennessee rising barometer, fresh To hgn
north west southwest winds, cloudy weather. anu
rain snow In the northwest
For Lake Huron and the Lower Lakes and thence 70
the Upper Onio Valley falling barometer fresh " hgh
sOutherIy Winds cloudy weather and rain.
For the Gulf States south westerly Winds rising bar
ometer colder aud partly cloudyIweasher followed by
rain. -, 60. .u. ..-u,.o..,
south. west winds, clear and partially cloudy
weather ,, <,,. ....
For the Middle States aud Ner England. falling odron
ee north tcest 10 south uest pinds. udrDer ana ncreus
Ingiv cloudy ueater With rain IN the restern ana norm
portions ., x....
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth. Marquette
ba, Alpena, Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand haven
Port Huron Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland, Er!e Bunaio
Roche ster, and O5wegO
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE REPCBLICAN PARTY And TIE TEN
PERANCE VOTE.

"rur cuRIsTIAN ADVOCATES" APPEAL TO METHOD
ISIS TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN RATHER THAN
THE PROHIBITION TICKET-TEMPERANCE REFORM
NO MORE FAVORED BY THE REPUBLICAN THAN
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TO the EditOr OF The Trtoune.
SIR: Tho Christian AdvOcate of last week
devoes its leading editorial OF nearly two columns ID
length to q discussion of the temperance cause But
while the article professedly written in the interests
of thisrefor It in fact electoneering paper sent
out in support OF the Republican party Its positions
demand attention II says First OF all, we complain
thar the movement Of the present time against intem-
perance Is quite too largely political II then depores
the nomination OF temperance tickets, and tine can
vsssing for the The great body OF active tem'
perance men in this State have In past years pocn
opposed 10 the nomination OF temperance tickets as
general thing The Prohibition party mas regularly
had its ticket 10 the the leading ORGANIZATIONS
and the leading men OF have until this year.
pronounced and acted against this movement; leaving
this party with small In the Republican state Con-
yenton of 1861 the wing resolution was adopted IN
favor OF beer and sabbath dissertation; Resolved
That no person should by law be deprived OF tne gh'
of publIc or private recreation pasme on any day
OF the week provided that no person 10 exercising 'ms
right shall violate public order or decorum' OF the
proper frespect due to public worship. and the Ex-
else laws and all other existing laws should be amended
according" The temperance men felt themselves
ipsuted and aggreved by this resolution. They did
not show their resentment however, Dy making teinPer-
ance nominations. They did 1t by staying away from
the polls and allowing the party TO be beaten They
did the same thing each successive year until 1871 and
I'm each OF those years the Republican party was de-
feated And 1t was not until this party adopted the
local prohibition policy these rallied again In
force to support 1t and give 1t success.
Now the party repudiates the temperance cause. 1t
pominstes Gov. Dix, who vetoed the Local
Prohibition bill and studioasly avoids any
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

swhy not One gentleman asked him to take a
drink. He answered in good English, "Why notr
The animal does not differ materially from his
species except that his not quite so long.
His owner cannot account for the faculty of speech
developed In the animal, but considers it singular
that 1t should be able to articuate only the words
'Why notp Upon the whole this seems very
rrovidential ass He should stand at the door OF
the White House and answer inquiries about the
third term. The Others who undertook it have
failed. reticent ass who only says "Wby not y
That kind Is getting common.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.


REPUBLICAN, DEMONSTRATION IN WORCESTER
spEECHEs BY SPEAKER BLAINE AND THE HON.
G.P. HoAR-THR ISSUE WHICH DIVIDES THE
TWO GREAT PARrrEs-A REWARD OFFERED IN
LOWELL FOR PROOF OF BRIBERY. :,
WORCESTER, Oct. 2S.-The Republicans had
grand rally here this evening. There was torchhgn'
parade OF mounted men. and torchlisnt procession
with displays of fireworks Mechanics Hall was crowuo
to hear speeches from the Hons j. g. Blaine ana W.
Hosr. Mr. HOar spoke prieny' ae''n"r
the Administration and the Republican Ph.V
against the attacks Of their opponents MI baino a
cussed the great issue which marks the dividing inc
between the Republican and Democratic parties IL ID
not the Finance question for most OF the Democra'
and not few Republicans unsound ON TINS queS'
ton nor the Tariff OF the Democrats are no'
Traders The great dividing issue Is found III hco
new amendments to the Constitution The hepuohean'
recognize and maintain the duty of the Government. "
protect the rights Of citizenship This was his theme
spoke OF the care with W hch England protects 'ne
rights OF her citizens He showed that our
never hestates to protect the rights OF our elhcn'
abroad and cited the cases OF Martin Kosta ana mou,
ard in Cuba. Then he spoke OF the assaults STATES
the rights OF citizenship In the reconstructed ota
they rampled on by systematic cass Of
to suppress the rights OF cths" the imperstiye
duty Of the Government to protect the reIts aS .o
citizenship But the Democrats deny tne rsn aSurbed
condon Of the south The Democrats of the North can
stop this disturbance. 1 could name oo DenoV," @ ~a%s
wbpse word could end these trOubes yes, can hamv
ten two of them from NewYOrk, whose weight y" ~,
character and weight of influence might give peaco =.
the country on the question Let the" spoaA
and there will be peace. - .,.. vo,ae are
LOWELL, Mass Oct. 2s-CharGes that vo.es ~ ate
bought and sold in this district having been Ireey a
recently the Democratic Executive Commitee hrv har
offered re ward OF $50 each proved case oi oroo'
In the coming State election. . ,,, ,,,sas In
BOSTON Oct. 2s-The Republicans held caucuses ~
he different wards OF the city tonight ana
representatives TO the Legislature. iney "oio s'
ly well attended and harmonious.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
MARRIEU.

ALvxAsDER-wgssa Brootl,u the residence Of the bnSss
mother on TUESDAY Oct a. the Rev Pshioe ttomo
AieInder Detroit Meb Nellie youngest daughter ~ shs s
r. w. Weiss. No cards
BUTLgR-swBBTsER- Brookyn Tuesday Oct "a Chprch
the Pilgrims b. Rev Sto A. Seward Boiler 70 "efHs
H., daughter Of the late J. T. s~eetssr
BODDRyJBSNINGs-O wednesday Oct 28 By the Rev bhsss
smith, Bodden Of Troy T. 10 Genie Jennings 8S
city.
0IBB -BURR-u Tuesday Oct H. the Cintoa Avenss Ces.
segstiona Church, Brooklyn By Re, Wm Bsd9gten Do
MissM Lous o Mr.. Howard Gbb.
Rochester IN. ~ papers please
KENNY-BARNBS-n Brooklyn, Tuesday Oct a. the resceos
Of the brides mother Chss Homer Albert kens<
Paymsse NJ 10 BeD daughter Of the late George Barnes
this city.
STANDARDIZATION 81 1874 a the residence II the brides 2sa
by the R Rev W. Niles Bishop % New Hampshire Whsa
H. stark L. Niles daughter OF salmon Niles aud niece Of tas
omciatlng clergymsn all Of Brooklyn. No cards
MOODY-JONBs-In Brochpe M Oct 81 ct the rendeaes o.
she parents C. NJ Moody Of Greente hass aud hs
Ripley Jones' esashssr OF justin Joass ESQ
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
INCIDENTS OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.

DIR. A. Nelson Beach, the Liberal Demo-
cratic candidate for Assembly in the XIIlth District Is
n grandson Of the late Justice Nelson Of the United
states supreme Court.
Tammany State Committee met IN full
session yesterday afternoon 1t alleged that false
registrations have been made 10 large extent espe'
caIy in the Ist With and With Assembly Districts.
In regard to the matter the following important
on was resolved THAT the attention OF the Police
Department is called to the necessity OF rigid scrutiny
of he registry lists and that all voters be called upon
toexert their vigilance in the same drectonand that
nicated 10 the Committee on Organization at Tammany
Hall" The Committee name persons registered 10 Ger
places given by them.
Patrick Mcnamara of the lVth Assembly, and
Ambrose O'Neil Of the lid Assembly District, have
been nominated candidates for Aldermen the IVth
Senatorial District by the Peoples Lioerai Dehiocfauc
party. 49,
An enthusiastic meeting Of the German cti-
zon., Association OF Brooklyn was held last night at
Kraushaar's Hail. IN Court.st., TO rafy the nomination
Of f. A. Schroeder for Controller. Speeches were made
by x.Poice Commissioner sigismund Kaufman, PrOf
BusSowitz, James E,chwege, Henry schuiiz, and
Others.
The two factions of the Democratic party
IN Long island CITY will hold union ratification meet
ing tonight at the }ancIn % o can snd pa9e Rseb
Judge Pearse. Judge Armstrong. and others are An
nouuced as speakers.
The Republicans of Hunters Point organized
a First Ward Campaign Club on Tuesday evening, elect
ing II { Apsbe President. g. B Wilson Secretary, and
T. III smedey Treasurer. IL was voted 10 hold mass
meeting 10 ratify the nominations of the party at
Rozene Hall this evening.
The meeting at the Cooper Institute to ratify
the Republican State and county nominations will prob
ablv be as large as that OF Monday night. Addresses
viii he made by Gov Edward +. Noyes OF ONO Jackson
g schultz the Hon Geo WIN. Curtis, salem H. WaeS'
candidate for Mayor, and others.
AT the meeting of the Police Commissioners
YESTERDAY Thomas +. Dunn Phillip Seller. William f.
Daily Bernard Rooney. Of the Fourteenth Election and
XVIII Assembly Districts jeremiah Sweeny, Jonh ~
Fourth Election and Ist Assembly District JACOB
Iewis Mathew Ahmutz, Patrick McCue. and John r.
C0nklip of the Twelfth Election and XVIII Assembly
District James w. Hawes, James Murray. John mar
I'm and John Tucker OF the Seventeenth Election ana
XIVth Assembly District. were srragaed tor NOT oaas
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE BACK PAY RECORD.

PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICIAL ACoooNinH u.vr
sry,TORs AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO HAVE
RETURNED THEIR SHARE-THE DATE Of EA0h
TRANSACTION. . .,,
From The Cinanaah Commercial L..
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-FrOm time to tline,
during many mouths past, the names OF those
of Congress who returned their back pay nave Ten
made public generally by the parties themselves. lnc
United States Treasurer through whom tnose anouu.
were covered into the Treasury has, at ine s, n
sc @ a. G out for nnhica on The Official record, kept
in the Independent Treasury mas noweeer G
70 the public to that only small portion OF tne
members OF each House have according to TINS record
returned their salary grab the names OF all are gwen
below The heading to one list Is "Retr0aceSve S In
crease OF Salary Redeposlted by Cerlan oniteu 60
and the other relates in similar LANGUAGE W
REPRESENTATIVES. The record shows that 10 senators
redeposed their salaries prior to the passage Vi 'he
peaing act of Jan. 90 1874, as follows: nj.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
PERSONAL.

A Madrid dispatch says Admiral ToOetS is
worse and is feared that he may die at any moment
Senators Pease of Mississippi and Sargent of
California those who visited the President
yesterday.
Vice-President Wilson, Gen. Hancock, the
box at the Park Theater last evening
Joseph Thomas Duhamel, the successor to the
late Roman Catholic bishop, was duly Installed yester
day, Archbishop Taschereau oficiating
Messrs. Blackfan and Rambusch, the Ameri-
can delegates 10 International Postal Congress at
Rerpe have arrived in Berlin to study the German
postal arrangements
1t is said that efforts are making by the
Duo d'Aumae and the Prince de Joinvile to INDUCE
Marshal MacMahon to consent TO tDe transiatioh ino
France OF the remains OF Louis PHILIPPE.
Edward Jenkins, Canadian Emigration Agent
at London will soon leave Halifax for Ottawa, where he
will meet delegates next week from the various prov
fnces of Canada purpose of discussing the subject
Of immigration.
1t is reported that the Freemasons of Ireland
autend to request his Royal HGhness the Duke OF Con-
naught To accept the Grand Mastershp Of the Masonic
S.er a Tbs Duke Of ASercorns name is likewise
mentioned in connection with the office.
Ex-GOv. Washburn, Richard rockingham,
the Rev. Dr. Manning, and several other prominent
citizens Of Boston. met Mr. David Dudley Field at the
Revere House In that city on Tuesday evening and
nassed resolutions thanking him for bis efforts toward
the Improvement and coditcation OF international law,
and for the promotion OF arDitrauon hs supS'e 'oi
war between nations.
Lord and Lady Dufferin, accompanied by MIR.
Cyrus W. Field visited the Normal College in Sixty
nipthst yesterday and went subsequently to several
other schools public and private. The visitors were
much pleased with what they saw, and Lord Dunerin
made brief and instructive addresses 10 tue puPls. ne
leaves the city for Canada to-day after visit In whch
hs has many friends
A dispatch from Washington last night says:
seoresry Delano has again returned TO Washington
and the Assistant Secretary. Gen. Cowan has again
taken leave 1t is within easy demonstration that Mr
Deano the first OF January 1874 has been absent
from his duties and from his oce, and indeed absent
from capital, l40 days or about Tour months
and half out of ten, aud Ge6Cowan mas not Deeh Tar
behind hls chief.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
IMPORTANCE OF THE AMENDMENTS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: The proposed amendments to the State
Constitution are great and lasting Importance to the
people Of this State They vital to the Interests
of our citizens the third term idea Is to the inter-
ests OF the whole country, the former needing to be
upheld as vigorously latter should be denounced
I believe your columns have done nobly. aud will yet
accomplish greater things toward the etectua sQuech-
ing OF the third term " evil.
But do not think you have thrown your great nfu'
ence with sufficient emphasis the side OF the ameud.
ents and the object OF letter Is to beg you 10 icy
appear IN large type on your page. from until
Tuesday brief appeal to every voter TO be sure ana
are excellent have little doubt that such course
would insure the carrying Of them by handsome vote
Ntp- York, oct, n, 1874 T. H. MAssEIH
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship Ners see Second Page
AppINrpN

ARRIVED.
Steamship ThnnCa (Ger FrAnn Hamburg Oct IA and Havre
l7th With and pass to kunbartt Co.
steamship Huntsville Crose Savannah Oct "a with mdse and
pssa o Rober. Lowten.
san Jscno Hazard Savannah Oc "a With nde and
pass o w. T. Garrison 80
steamship North Point, Smith, Philadelphia with mdse to LOsrd
Steamship Co.
steamship Elder Richmond City Point aud Nor
fos, ndse and 10 Old Dominion Steamship Go.
Brix AreuA Thurlow White. New Haven, In ballast.
sehr. belmont Locke. Parker. Bangor with lumber
schr. Com. KearRey, Mason, CALAIS With lumber.
schr r. Mahobey (of Casnel Sheppard Windsor s.. IL
DAYS with plaster.
shr Isos o Castine Windsor S. l3 days with plaster
sehr. Isle Of Pines Seul. Virginia
Sehr. q. Thurston Hall, Virginia
SAILED.
Steamships Minister Room for Bremen Adnsc and Cuba TO- liver
poo Pembroke Tor Cardiff State Indiana for Gsow vndcao
Havana Dallas for New Orleans Richmond for chmoRd
ships Liverpool Cicero London ST. Lnee for San
bark, EUROPA Hampton COar for Eng LIds
uas ao bngs Clara jenkins for Wnds Islands Robert
Barbados Florence Bailey for Port Stanley Fssk
Treat TURKS Island.
-sanseJ and clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroN Oct 2SAryed steamships Rsttesnske from Phdel
phA Gacas FROM New Yo Cleared ssainsps Aries for Pbia
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
5uerlal Noiires

Take schcncks Mandrake pills II your sgpeie poot
DunviIles Old Irish Whisky recommended e' the medical
Preach supplied casks
u. s. BRANCH. 81 Broad St, Nes-fors
Take schencks Mandrake Pills you have the Jasntee
Po.t-nce Notice.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE for the
ending SATURDAY 81 1874 will close this ohce follower
On WEDNESDAY n and IL = a. THURSDAY At ii u,
and o. SATURDAY at 7 and HPam L l. JAMES y N.
Take schenck's Mandrake Pills II you have sOas
Stomach.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
White, for Mobiisf

s.ph. Ner.u for NswYoi, ship chsno '" "n' '' "'''''
bsfh Norway. for Antwerp. .s..ushi, Ctdlsr
NswORLkAss Oct 2a-Ardved at the Passes In Ts"a.s
from Tampco barb George Peabody 70, orders sn
CHAaLEsros Oct 28-Arnved stesm,hip vfrns nom ss
phis; bark La Platn from Liverpool sailed steamship n'
Tor New York ship Issnd Home, for LIVERPOOL
Del 28-Aiy5 steamships Ssragosss from savsa
nah Rbrsbeb from New Wm whden IRON Pnisde'posi
S,rts Tus and Spersn Liverpool Fes from G'oec ~
brig Georgia from Turks Island .x. D.. H..
PHApsLpHa 2sCleard bs'ts Gedos and Mana h'se '
msterdsm brig Atsisnta. for SaotsDder =. a.,
seh Anna q; Leverot, Ne~Yorf Howard A. h"ae ho"
Philadelphia Sailed, brig Brocklesley. for Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
RorrsapAH Oct 27Amved. steamship r. Cslsni Deaae "'s
Gex York.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE RAILROAD CONDUCTORS LIFE INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-The Seventh Annual
Convention Of the Railroad Conductors Life Insurance
Association met at the Temple this morning s. W. sey
mor President In the chair. An address was read by
W. S. Sears Of Adrian, Mich, after which the annual
report Of the Presdentiwhich contained many practical
suggestions and much good advice 10 the Association
was read Tue secretarys report shows the number OF
certificates issued since the organization OF the AssOea
lon IN 1858 TO be 5ss, OF which number 26o have Deen
iorielted and $40 surrendered During that tme lao
conductors have died, 20 have been killed. and 3J dis
abied During the year ending Aug 81 1874 "a conduc-
tors have died. 10 killed and 10 disabled The cash re-
cepts during the year and balance last year
amount 10 sl2sol and the expenses, s6,o6G promihms
paid $lls220 total premiums since organization,
t25l07; average amount OF premiums since the Organ
cation. G.Slo. The AssociatloR haa now about L7W
mamhars
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

.cKpaIy Az y.yhe.d L. L. on 10Th and 2jh ns of iph-
.,d I..haI GyHng Orviis d.
n iss,r ss.S resneciyely @ an year. Also ZTtA
IN, ~ .sms disease lone Do-ns wife Of Oe Aekey sad
daughter Downs ESQ., Of Rverhesd aged "a years
pIKPpo., % 1874 At C.mbrds. Mass sner IinsSs
.,nsna vife Of l. L. Baker San Francisco CahoBs sa3
slse., dam hter Of T. H. Waksash Of Cambridge.
oo1ns -, a. o, a. o.. .a.., .,n AZ C.th.r,ss and the
ia,s Jbomss Coles aged 81 years.
The yes and friends omcers snd clerks o. the Gee
bis anefsi
Tbu.,y Oct frou hi, l43 East Forty hst
a. Al, ocierk !, m
cpoosvy = p,I.n 40 rn..a.v Oct a7 of eousuupc, sansd
W NJ C,,..S IN ,hs a,i,h r,sr Of his age "
h. s,ns,s vii n. bs AT hs late residence ~ Miia
on Thqr.tay oct 20 at O'Clock Friends the family
respectfuuy invited 10 be present.
v.o.v,Y a. U..a.. ~, % I.m,. p.,,eI native ofths
sssn.. I,si.na in the 6ss
."y .s"n ~ ~. =. - "s'''' ' " ''
Of NJ
society q Bookyn invited attend the funeral from hts
late residence no l72 rlarJst near Goi Boonyn On frAsJ
GZ O'Clock precisely.
and sn,sn a .s,ioni aged y.srs months and aaya
Funeral will of his parents No lsS
Broadway Brooklyn D. Friday S0th, at lOs m fnesas
and teiah'es OF 'ne ani! are 'n''e' 70 .'sHa
9th inst, at Se~nk ~ j. A. william Duee soa a
Mr.. L. spencer Goble. . ..
HIS funeral viii be Atesde; rom tne te,den'e ., m % -
Chnons on rnd., we JUN 'ns"' " !" "ee' AM
are respectfully invited '" A''eLA - ,.,.,. o,.-
HUBBARDin BrookD Ineshay Oct OF lph,hes Nuhsos
Travis son OF Ihciosa W. and ,has " huoo.f ' oIsa~
months, and IL days , ,,,.--. .s- rt..
Funeral will place from the residence OF his parents toi non
THURSDAY Oct %, 81 O'Clock m fneaas Of sns n@v are
invited TO attend
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

YExosLKAy, Oct 28-tonr quiet Treble Extra $3.50 csCes
81 O2la Oats firm 62d63c Bran At $idsl O5. Hsy dull
Prime Western $25; Choice $27ds2S PORK S2l 20
DIV ssltd Mr,Nous dull and droopns; Shoulders
Clear Rib sides 3.c; Clear Sides lS'sc Ham, 0d l3.c
New l4a5c quiet Terce IA % Keg l6c Sugar 10 far
demand and lover Inferior Gsod Common s Fair 70 Fully
Fair s7sa9as Mossses fair demand and lower; Common boe
Fsir 60 Prue 10 Choice, 65d70c whisky hrmer Lousaas
al 046S O5; Western. 81 O4dSl o. Coffee srm II d20c
Corn So 60 G0h 1884 Erehanse-se" Hght
WmsrsaToS N C., Oct. 2s-spdts Turpentns dali at 32a
on nominal So o. Turpentne-t rude quiet at u 90
I Hard So 60 for Yellow Dip and Virgin Tar quiet at 81 90
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

AMERICAN FREE RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 28.-The American Free
Religious Association held open session Of their Con-
yenton in this city this evening. Addresses we're made
by the Rev. D. b. Frothngham OF New.1orKi tne Rev
William j. Potter Of New-Bedf0rd Mr.. William Garnett
Of Rnafn and others.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
AMENDMENT BALLOTS EASILY MADE.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR: Allow me to offer a suggestion in re-
gard to the ballots be used at the coming election
in the matter Of the Constitutional Amendments.
In THE TRIBUNE Of Saturday last, and presume In
other papers also there was copy OF the form OF
ballot in favor Of the amendments proposed as pre-
scribed by the act OF the State legislature Let every
voter simply cut out this form OF ballot from his paper
naste r. on half sheet OF small note-paper. ndorse 1t
as the law requires and deposit it in the baot-box on
election day. L. w. We
Hep York, Oct. 26, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

carry tho State and probably have majority In the
Legislature.G
A Republican meeting in Warsaw, Wyoming
County Saturday failure, the attendance being
small and the proceedings dull
The Oneida County Democratic Committee
purposes Offering reward for the arrest and conviction
Of persons violating the Enforcement act by using
bribery, which Is rumOred will be largely resored TO-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
CATTLE MARKET.

CHcAeo Oct 2s-Rece. for three days $500 cattle $4,000
hoss 900 .bep CArILg-Marke very dull and depressed calves
as and pens cattle shipping steers s4dS4 1O
Air a. 75dS5 good s. Oaso 90j choice EXTRA S3H<6 5O
gb.st nric. pa this 10; cattle selling
A. 10 asa So bulk So so 81 rs butcher cattle dull
through Texans u ass 2o cernfed Is 20
- 81, closing easy ,,.,
ooGSje psck-r. spd Shippers So ass 10;
common 50 1886 % fair really choice extra 81 40
snrsp steady and sm So 5O9s4 SO for choice
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

The amount due the Hon. ii. L. Pierce OF the lid
Nassachsetts District as member OF the XLllId Con
cress prior 70 Dec J. 1873, redeposed s3l4 CO. sahry
maid The Hon William Whiting member OF the
XIIIId Congress, he having rendered no seryices'
redeposted. sl,875 Amount returned by W. H. H.
Stowen overpad him for mileage, S,2io.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
AMENDMENT BALLOTS FURNISHED BY TIL
DENOCRATS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l notice in THE TRIBUNE of Monday
card expressing apprehension in regard to supply OF
ballots on the Constitutional amendments. desire to
ssy that the Democratic State Committee has furnished
TO each election district in the Sfae excepting in New
York City and BroOklyn) AL ample supply OF such pal
lots. w. y" uCnDOH, r't,..o
Neu York Oct. "a, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE SIXTH AMENDMENT.

To The EdtI0r OF Tho IT10HHe'
SIR: 1 find that the attention of one
tenth OF the voters has not been called to
the sixth section of the proposed Amendments to the
State Constitution relative to the 800 yearly salary
for each member OF tho Assembly and Senate or SIS per
day Please cali attention to the section In TIE TRtB
USE. r. L. MATT
GosDOrt N T.. Oct, 2, 1874