davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

THE subject of ''hazing" has been in
trodueed into Congress by bill which pro-
vides for the dismissal of any student Tor
:" "haZing" in the Naval Academy. and
forever renders such student ineligible for
appointment to the Naval Academy or ma
val service.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

Two men crossed Webster Lake in
Franklin, n. H., on May-day, and found
the ice foot thick, and firmly fixed to the
shore.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

THE telegraph is now extended to Pan
anna by the way of Key West, Cuba and
other West India islands.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-06-04

CREMATION. about which so much is be-
ing said at present, will end in smoke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
gnoes TO Advertisements.

AMUssMENrs-Ninh Pd0c-4th 9Th, ard 9th columns.
BANKISG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Ei0nA Pd0e-Sd COL
BOARD AND RooMs-Ninh Pdoe-1st and 2d columns.
BUSINESS NOTiCES-FOurth Pd1e-lst column
ORANGES FOR BUSINESS MBN-Ei9hh PI9e-3d counn
CLoIHING-NfnM Pdgc-lst column.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTCEs-EiGhh Pdge-3d column
CoxPoRATIoN NoriCEs-Eighh Page-4 th column.
DANCING ACADEMiEs-SJM idge-6th column.
DENTisTgY-AiRth PdQe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Eighh PaGe-Sd column.
EUROPEAN NORTHUMBERLAND Pdge-lst coumn
FISANCIAI-Eiqhh Page-2i and third columns.
FURSiTURE-Nmh Page-lst column.
HoTEIS-Serenth Pdge-2d column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Et9hh Pdoe-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-El0hh PdQe-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-EIghh Pd0e-Ath
column.
INsrRrCTIoN-Sixh 81. 4th. 5th and 9Th columns.
LAW scuooIs-Sirth Page-6th column
Legal NOTICEs-Ei0hh P00e-4,h column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Ninth Pa0e-1st column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-E1fM Page-6ih column
hIsCELLASEoUs-NinhP dge-lst column Tenth Page
sta aad 9Th columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUNENTs-Ntnm Fd1e-6th column.
New PCBLCATIOSs-Strth Pd0e-3d column.
RAJ Estate FOR SALE-CITY-Etghh PdQt-otn col
umn. BEooKIYN-Eighh Page-6th column; NEW
JERsEY-E!ghh Page-6th column; CoUNTRY-Etghh
Page-6th column; AUCrIoN-Eighh Pa0e-6th column
saLEs BY AUCTION-Ninh Pdge-lst column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Eiqhth Page-3d column.
sPf CIAL NoTICEs-fifh PIge-Gth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-NtHf. Pdge-2d and sd
columns; FEMALEs-Nmh Page-3d, Ath, 9th, and 9th
columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-E,qhh Pd0e-4th and 5th
columns.
sTEAMERs. OcEAN-Screnh Paqe-2d column.
SUMNER RETRYATS-NiRfh Pd0e-lst column
1EACHERs-SiIth Pdg6--6tn column.
TO LET. CITY PROPERTY-Eiqhh Page-6th column
BRocKLYN-EighGh Page - 9th column COUNTRY
E,Qhtt Pdge-6th column.
To WHOM II MAY CONCERS-Eighh Pd1e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Samuel Bowles of The Springfield Repub-
Acan ID recommended as candidate for Congress In
the XIth Massachusetts, District The Boston Irareter
makes the suggestion. The Republicans OF that Dis
r,ct have not yet able to rnd desirable man will
ing to accept their nomination.
Senator w. G.. BrOwnlOw has published q
card announcing himself candidate for Congress In
the lid Tennessee District. The district has strong
white Republican majority but conceded to be
doubtful in the Republican candidate should
avow himself in favor of the Civil Rights BILL As Sem
ator BrOwnlOw is most vigorous opponent OF that
measure, his election is very probable.
The last regular candidate to be threat
ened with violent shaking-up by that dreadful per-
son, the refractory voter" Is Senator Chandler OF
Michigan The Lansing Journal ntmates that there is
pretty general feeling abroad In the State that old
lack Chandler has carried Michigan In his pantaoons
pocket about long enough" and there is pretty strong
evidence that this feeling of has reached the
ears OF Mr.. Chandler All the Federal officers IN the
State informed that they have been
certain per cent upon their salary. and have been
assured that. the money will be faithfully expended for
the Republican cause" There strong indication
that the people are convinced that the good OF the
Republican cause" does not demand Mr.. Chambers
reflection and the truth OF history compels the admis
sion that IN this the people are right.
The Western States do not look with much
favor the project for securing National sppropr,s
ton for the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia
Several members Of the Centennial Committee visited
Indianapolis recently for the purpose Of awakening
~ lategest " lps CsaLEsS aud were IeeslyFs Tss!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
RAILROAD MEN.

The Railroad Convention which meets to-
day at the ST. Nicholas Hotel comprises some
of the strongest practical minds in the bust
ness of transportation in this country. 1t
comes together under peculiar auspices In
several States of the Union the Legislatures
and the Courts are combined, in obedience to
a violent though momentary popular clamor,
in course of action which not only endangers
the prosperity but imperils the very existence
of the railroads within their borders. The
moment which calls for the exercise of reason
and forbearance from all interests has been
chosen to attack and cripple one of the most
essential to our national well-being. But in
spite of this, it is pleasant to see that the
men who have charge Of the great trans
pOrtation lines of the continent, unde-
tered by courts or politicians, keep
steadily about their legitimate business
and come together, not to issue manifestoes or
protests against their enemies, but to arrange
matters of detail pending among themselves,
to revise tariffs and me-tables, and provide
for the innumerable exigepcies Of tho hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Kellogg's fee will pay several claims like that
Of OF Essex-eh General i-[Boston Post Qnd.I
1t is quite evident that "GOv." Kellogg of
Louisiana should "step down and out" The RepuDli-
party can't afford to shoulder him-lWashnston
Star lRep)
KellOgg's "check- book" may prove as fatal
as Cakes Ames's "memoran dum book" In the mean
while. "suspeDsion OF judgment" Is asked. as he IL
preparing statement."-lrOledo Commercial tRepD
The vultures in the South are all for Gen.
Grant third term 1t fair presume that far
they have produced the late disturbances they were
working his interest and he in his procamatons ant
acts, in thers.-lCincnnati Enquirer DemD
Speaking again of the third term PROPOSE
stion. The NEwYORK TRIBUNE says: II IL Is spec.
ter that dsturbs the popular fancy say shoe TO nj II
It Is real terror, throttle 10 here and now Easier
said than DONE friend TRIBUNE Suppose 1t will neither
power that would attempt TO throttle IT, what then q
dubuque Telegraph (DemD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-AIDA.


The second night of the opera season was
more successful than the first The audience WAS
better and in at there were manifesto
tons OF popular enthusiasm whch VIC missed on
Monday. Aida" OF the best successes OF last
season. and it difficult with che company now at
Mr. strakoschs command to repeat it under favorable
conditions Miss Cary had already made her mark In the
character OF Amneris. Sig del Puente mad approved
himself - a & competent successor to Maurel
a. Amonasro. The splendid scenery remained, OF
course as BEFORE and the spectacular Effects the pro-
cesslons Dances the display OF rich costumes were
reproduced without much trouble. The roles OF A'dd'
Radanes, and Ramfs introduced three new members
OF tho troupe and they certainly not unworthy OF
the associates among whom they found themselves.
sgnora Potenni like all tho other ladies' OF the COM
pany Is young and-so far judge through the
dusky Disguise OfAdawell favored Her voice Is best
In the upper register, not remarkable for rich
ness or generous color. not specially hexible
not voice to set the town raving. but one that VIII
adapt itself readily to great variety OF parts. and we
presume that tho manager will find her very iusefu
artist. Her schooling has been after the conventional
dramatic method Of the Italians and she shows to most
advantage in passionate passages singing with great
deal of xpression and throwing herself perfectly into
the spirit Of the During the first two Acts OF the
opera the impression she made pleasant but rather
ndistnct It the irving duets OF the third ACT
with AmOnauo and Raddmes-the severe numOers III
Torrans powers always used to fail her-hat she Drst
put forth her strength aud reused the paudis OF Tue
house. The tenor Sig. Carp shared with her inc
hOnOrs Of this Acand perhaps took rafher more than
mere half Of them. He too is young, vyacious. and
enthusasc,-a robust tenor. with smooth. clear
slightly metallic voice. well delivered and well trained
His solo in the first scene Celeste Aida. was gwen ID
a tender and unaffected manner which stamped him as
an artist; but his triumph was reserved Tor the
third Act, where the strength, purity and
fire OF his sustained high notes won the
heartiest recognition from public which loves nothing
better than tenor He has the elements OF
popularity and he seems far can measure him
by the unsatisfactory part of Radames TO have many OF
the qualities fine artist also. The basso, Sg Forni
made 10 very brilliant figure as Ramfs his voice oeing
tremulous and only moderately strong The chorus was
better than last year-thOuah not larger-snd tne or
cbestra was also better, though not So large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
Dd1ES.

On the 10Th of May, 1873, Senator Carpenter,
being in New-Orleans as member of the
Louisiana Investigating Committee, addressed
public meeting of citizens In the course OF
his remarks he took occasion to say that
there was no doubt in his mind that McEnery
had been legally elected. but he advised the
citizens to be patient and wait till Congress
ordered new election. On the 10th of May,
1873, KellOgg's check book shows a record of
$500 paid Matt. II. Carpenter, and two days
later another for the same amount. On the
oath of July of that year, Mr.. Carpenter was
very conspicuous on the Long Branch boat
and at Long Branch, and was turned away
from the West End Hotel for well-knOwn
reasons On the 1st of August following, he
wrote to "Dear Kellogg" who was hold
ing the office of Governor to a which
he was not elected, sayng:k"I am des-
"perately short. Can't you send me $1,000 7
eff so it would be gOdsend." On the 18th
of December the Committee on Privileges and
Elections reported a disagreement in the
Pinchback case, there being tie vote in the
Committee, and Mr.. Carpenter voting against
Pinchback and consequently against recOgniz-
ing the Kellogg Legislature. The cOnsidera-
ton of the case was postponed. On the Goth
of December, five days later, the stubs in
KelOgg's check book show the payment to
Mr.. Carpenter of $1,000. The case was never
acted upon the question is still open. Kel-
Iogg is in office, the validity or legality of
the Legislature which was counted in with
him has never been pronounced upon, and
the side which Mr.. CARPENTER has received
$4,000 on is in power while the persons whom
no declared legally elected and whom he ia
vored in the Senate are waiting outside. Mr..
Carpenter is much more fortunate as an ad-
vOcate than as q statesman.
Dates are sometimes very suggestive. Of
course it will not occur to any well disposed
person to connect the transactions above cited
in any way derogatOry to the character of the
good man to whom they relate. And yet how
singular a coincidence it is that one week after
the Long Branch excursion he should be so
desperately short" that $1,000 would be a
"godsend." And this statesman, if we rightly
recall his celebrated defense of the Back-Pay
Grab, il one of your rOllicking fellows who
sheds his money "as the dew falls, on the just
"and on the unjust" Good, easy, brilliant
man-he does MT care how he gets it or where
il goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
JOHN KELLY IND THE MAYOR.

The long reply of ex-Sheriff Kelly to the
charges of the Mayor is like the attack which
called it forth, largely devoted to demOnstra-
ton by figures. The defense OF MIR. Kelly
takes the line that was fOreshadOwed as prob
able by The TRIBUNE. The Mayor charged
that Mr.. Kelly, in making out his bills for con-
victions, gave as their number about 65,5Oo
more than the actual count, and thereby
obtained, at fifty cents each, more than
$4,000 in excess Of what he was entitled to-.
Mr. Kelly replies that it was the custom OF
the Sheriff,s office to include the convictions
in the Police Courts in the bill which was
headed "COnyictiODs at Special Sessions and
shows by the certified returns of the Secre-
tary of State that when the convictions
in Police Courts are added to those of Special
Sessions, the total exceeds the number claimed
in the Sherif7s bill. Mayor Havemeyer, it
would seem, simply ignored the Police Court
convictions in his presentation, and this ac-
counts also for the names of cases which the
Mayor regarded as fictitious
. To the charge that Mr.. Kelly falsfed his
accounts in the matter of fees for conveying
prisoners, he replies by showing that in the
Mayors figures he has omitted the commit
ments on the sentences of Police Justices;
and thus also an explanation is offered on
points raised as to apparent discrepancies of
sex and nativity among the prisoners,
on the Mayors showing. In respect to
heavy charge for commitments and dis
charges of prisoners, which the Mayor asserted
had been made and afterwards withdrawn by
Mr.. Kelly, the latter shows that another Sheriff
pressed and collected this claim while he did
not; that if he had followed the custom of
the office, he would have collected 100000
more from the county than he actually did !;
and that it is owing to his withdrawal of this
bill that the similar claims OF O'Brien and
Brennan are now disputed. The assertion that
Mr.. Kelly charged tor jurors not summoned
is said to have been made by the Mayor upon
the basis of records now certified by the
County Clerk to be defective. Mr.. Kelly states
that he has in his possession books containing
the name and residence of every one of the
63O96 jurors whom he summoned. The minor
matters alluded to by the Mayor, such as ex-
travagant expenses of executions, the board
bills of sentenced murderers and the
charge for watchers or guards over them, MIR.
Kelly explains in detail, as well as his con-
nectlon with James Watson and Richard b.
Connolly, the latter. being set down as the
proteg6 of Mr.. Havemeyer himself. e Some
matters of personal history, and notice of
a libel suit brought by Mr.. Kelly against the
Mayor and Mr. Nelson J. Waterbury, conclude
what, in spite of its length, will be found
very interesting statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

can justify it to the clear, honest sense of the
people; no process of casuistry, no theory OF
professional privilege nor rule OF practice,
makes it seem to the people other than it is
at the very best corrupt and dishonest tri-
fling with some of the gravest questions OF
politics and government The Republican
party has succeeded hitherto because it had
profound convictions and high belief. 1t
went straight forward to the consummation OF
the things in which it believed. and it tole-
rated no trihing nor time-serving nor double
dealing. To-day, with its Buffers and Car
penters and Chambers it bubbles and petit
fogs; it buys and sells and trades and bar
tiers the money changers and dOve-selers are
its high priests, and the halls Of legislation
their mart; it makes popular government
jest, politics O drunken pastime. elections a
farce, and free institutions growing disgrace
and fast eliminating failure. And still it Is
claimed that the party can purify itself. Let
it begin by leading out Carpenter and Butler
and the other fee-takers by the ear, and put
ting in Office somebody who believes in some
thing, and has not "FOr Sale" written all over
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
Nelu'Uork Daily Gxibm,ts.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

On the 18th of September two vessels were sighted
supposed to be the Faraday and her cOnsor engaged
laying the direct Atlantic cable.
Senator Moron's letter to Gov. Kellogg is published.
. The Congregational Council met at NewHaven
yesterday mornings in the evening Dr. R. S. Sorrs de-
lvered on Science and Religion - The Post
General is making effort to prevent the pre-
sentng OF straw bids to his Department. - The
Rhode Island cotton manufacturers have generally
agreed to place their mills on short time. -
The Macon and Brunswick Railroad will be
sold at auction Dec. ] at Macon, Ga. 6
Three persons lost their lives in railway collision
Bethlehem Penn, yesterday. - More troops have
been ordered to Alabama. The liquor dealers held
q State Convention at Albany yesterday.
John Kelly replied to the Mayors charges. declaring
his intention of suing him and Nelson ]. Waterbury.
- Mouton's bail reduced to $1,000 - The
Controller wrote letter on city improvements past
aud future. Over 100000 Of city stock was taken
for London banking house. go The Police Commits
Soners appointed inspectors Of election and poll clerks
The Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church began Its session. the Rev. Dr. Washburn
replied to criticisms the Church Congress- - Gold,
1lOi l1Ot. 10. Thermometer. $50. go. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

One noteworthy feature in the latest Southern
trouble, as in all of Them is the unvarying kndli-
ness shown towards the President. The long-sufer-
ing people of South Carolina and Louisiana, as
well as other victims of carpetbag oppression, accord
in their public utterances the utmost respect to the
man who u.s. next to themselves, chiefly responsible
for their misfortunes, and always place upon his
most questionable acts a charitable construction.
When the South Carolinians sought to bring their
situation to his attention, their nvariabe express
sion was, that they thought the President to be
acting merely upon erroneous beliefs and felt sure
he would deal justly with them when he became
better informed This was the general sentiment Of
Southern people. SO the other day when the
Louisiana Committee of Seventy published the
appeal they had telegraphod weeks before to the
President, they said they believed it had been sup
pressed and never allowed to reach his eye though
there is no evidence given that any one but the
President suppressed it. And since the usurpng
government was replaced, there has been little or
no reproach or accusation Of the man who re-
established 1t. This dgniied people accepts it's
injuries in silence. Whether this course is the
result Of genuine good wiz. " il wsgely tbs ssrewd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-W EEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE zoe SOC 40c. SOC. 75c. and 81 line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 Sc. and 50 per line.
According to position Ii the paper.
Terms. cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
The trains boats, hotels in which is usually sold tcil
confer apOr byorming this office Of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 4i w.
S2d-st.. 30S w. 23d-st; at the Harlem Office. 1856
FOuTth-ave between 129th and 130th-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office 1913 Westinghouse next
door the PostOtfice. till D. H., at regular rates
During ne construction or the 'front.' Of the nep Tribune
building. The Tribune O6ce may be found in me first
building in ne rearon Spruce-s The Tribune Counting
Room me first fOor and ssnere ed at the second door
dorm Spruce-st. from Me old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
PERSONAL.

NJ. d. Leggett, Commissioner of Patents, will
tender his resignation within a few days.
Mr.. James T.. Murdoch, the elOcutionist, is
In poor health. aud Will probably not appear in public
this Winter.
1t is stated that the Grand Duke Vladimir
will represent the Emperor Of Russia at the Centennial
Exposition.
Prof. George F. Seymour of this city has &C
copied tho Bisnoprc OF Illinois, to which he
Gently elected.
President Miner of Tufts College is in
search of who is willing to give $4,000 for the
erection OF gymnasium.
/, Mr.. Seth Green has granted the request Of
the Soclte d. Accumulation Of Paris for permission to
translate his work trout culture into the French Ian
The L. s. Circuit Court at Providence has
brought verdict for the defendant in the case Of
the Hon. E. R. Hosr against George Washington Bowen
for fees IN the Jumel cases.
= The members of the bar of Erie County
met at Buffalo yesterday, and passed resolutions and
made euogsic speeches honor Of the memory Of the
late Senator John Ganson. 1890
= Ex-President WOOlsey has been lecturlng to
the Yale law students the virginius he thinks
the brutal Treatments of those on board sufficient
ground TOR claim OF damages by the United States.
q Madame Christine Nilsson visited Norwich,
England recently to fulfill promiseshe made six years
ago. TO sing for the the House Of Mercy estab
lished there by Jenny Lind In She gave
certs aud publicly thanked BY the Mayor and Coan
Gil OF the city.
i Bayard Taylor makes his first appearance
on the lecture PLATFORM his return FROM Egypt
and Iceland" before the students Of Dartmouth College
on the 9Th October The next evening he is to be
Providence. r. L. thenext at Poughkeepse; the next at
West Meriden.
Larkin G.. Mead, the American sculptor, who
designed and executed the elaborate to Lin
coin erected his grave at Springfield, Illinois. has
lust arrived from Florence and Will proceed Sprpg
field to attend che dedication ceremonies which will be
held on Oct Is.
Professor Max Muller delivered the opening
address President Of the Aryan Section at the Inter-
national Congress Of Orientalists In London the 18th
of September He endeavored to show the usefulness OF
their annual meetings stating that during the last
hundred years Oriental studies had contributed more
than branch Of scientific research to purify
the intellectual atmosphere of Europe In the conclud-
ing portions of his address he dwet upon the impor
lance cutvatng the study Of Indian languages, aud
referred at length to the completion OF his gigantic
uudertakngthe translation OF the RS-veda with the
Commentaries OF Sayanacharya.