davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE MAYOR AND MR.. KELLY
Continued from First Page.

10 the Secretary Of State. stated the source OF my
figures, and they there stated gave them but IT
appears that the Secretary of State made mistake and
that the number Kelly pretended to report was l2o3o9
Kelys display OF figures upon this point s the merest
trhing. The charge he has 70 meet 10, not that ne
omitted to report enough convctons but that the re-
ports he did make were false and worthless.
importance To the convictions In the Police Courts II
is true that did not Having had but very slight Op
portunes for personal observation OF the proceedings
in these Courts aud only such knowledge In respect TO
their business mad gathered from the newspapers.
and the cursory examination, from lime to time, OF
public documents, had underestimate OF the num-
hers brought before them by vice and in1rmity. But
Keys ports worthless that even my error In
this respect was OF no consequence.
MANUFACTURED STATISTICS
In nv letter to Kelly characterized his reports OF
convictions the Secretary OF State except for the
courts Of record in which he gave the names as
manufactured statistics" and am going to show that
described them correctly. 1t is very singular cir
cumsance that the records Of the Police Courts for the
Second and Third Districts have been 80 mutlated that
1t Is impossible to make a comparison Of Keys pre-
tended reports with the records OF convictions have
no evidence Kelly had participation In the out
rage and would not be unjust to insinuate that
he had. mention the fact l have stated merely 10
explain whv such comparison Is not made. For only
one complete month October, 1865 during his Two
terms of Office such comparison now possible. For
Sessions including the Police Courts as sos males ana
772 females-ota 137T the records OF the courts give
the following results:
OCTORFR 1894.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

There are $4,000 voters in the County OF
Kings The Registry law Of Brooklyn was amended by
the last session State Legislature that instead
of there being days for the enrolment ofeecors In
that city, this year there only three The first was
Sent 2 and on that day only 800 voters were regis
tered Tns is the second day or registering IN BOOK
lyn
A regular meeting of the Tenth Ward Til
den and Dorsheimer Democratic Campaign Club was
held last evening at No. 50 Chrystie-st Resolutions ac
cepting the ticket OF Tammany Hall were passed. and
committee OF three appointed to make arrange
ments for o ratification meeting.
At the meeting of the Democratic General
Committee OF Kings County held last night the pri-
mares were named for Oct 90 The times and places
for holding the Conventions are as follows:
CITY Conventon-Cou and Remssn-sts Oct ~ iZ County
Rensens, Oct rs D. IN nd Songes
siona psct-Cour Remsensts Oct ~ m iiid Gonges
xtrc-Court Remsen s, Oct ~ p m i'n Con
greonsl DistncGE,.t New York Oct 20 m i Assembly
m. lid Assembly Dstde-Henrys and
H.nIIon.aye Oct Iyh Assembly DsetSeventeenh.
~ and Pourthaye 49, Vth Assembly Dstnet-No 22o
P,rLaye Oct % With Assembly DitnctSo ll3 John
sonave 81 With Assembly Dsnet-No IL Second
AZ Oct 23 D. With Assembly DstrctSo lOI unionpaee,
Oct 23 IXth Assembly Dsnct-Papss Hotel bay hdse'
Oct "a D. IN.
The Liberal Republican General Committee.
nj their meeting last night Jay and Faton-sts ap-
proved the OF the Syracuse Con-
Ventou.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.


Republican primaries were held in the vari-
GUS Assembly Districts throughout the city last night
for the purpose eectng delegates to the County Con-
yention to De held Republican Hall the goth fnst
Congressional Conventions the 10Th. Aldermanic
Conventions the 17tn and Assembly Conventions on
the lstn Following the delegates to tho County
Convention:
W Burns. John C. Keenan, James Stack, Charles "
H-Morrs FheIsa Pierre Van Wyck
We Sswns. Nathan H. Hail. 3. H. Crowley Charles e. Abb
WJsmes Daniel Mooney Joseph D.
Costa Bu John Forshs Jeoo Rsser John Silc'ck
VI Moore Place, Michael Smith, John Simpson,
II Jones Col & MS,s'p .Ais Ase,: Osborn sps: esSa
nsSSrS snn w 3, pTsS VI ,sSs ssoe waite e' '
''V iaoot Gs5 Joepa aocaS. s,mu Rob
ss,asn Sn csas. u vs samuel kn:s Matthew Robert c.
IX~Wn H. Gdney Frederick H. Clarke George W. Parker John
Jccb Nelson D. Th,yer James Lyeh Gsorse b. SrIEs "
White Herman NJ Myer William b. COua james b'er afren
cs sss ss sGa En na. cs
x@Georse Bliss, John White G Pnesn,y Ehla Isl.aeld
Buae G. D. Van wagenea, Charles A reabOdy Robert Oey
x-chsster sOqthwoh Frederick Hahn Martin E''ssr0'h
ks SsH f spenes a"aS sES h REYNOLDS Geo.
Bk William sehgs Edward napeT lanes ob:r M AS
Harris Brady Robert Bloomfield Boyd Joseph cOnseyea
pinekne, Frederick Cosesworth Wagner.
XV-lienry @. Leask Taos Stewart. VIM MONTGOMERY VIM
MURRAY Steiner William Peserkn, George Hettnek, William
XVI-wm Henry Aptbou, Frank Z. aowe John d. OMweI g.
Joseph Buch VIM N. lIesge Andrew Plumb bns T. plsney
XyII-Joe W Mason, Chas A Flammer, \. wells DeaJ n
Phelps lsaacs, John curry Clark hie
more Henry Heaench Bauer q. Wilson. o. Jenkins
Henry b.. Smith, Fred. A. Coyle. -
DChe.ter A. Arthur Thomas Murphy Henry z. Howsnd,
EiDund Stephenson. Nathaniel C0"d Thomas b.
A'Il IL Greene Charles Brude Mueur Bell ThO
Hsgan. ,,-.A.- -. 70
Opdyke Willard Ballard Walter Pinckney joan
F,ger William Darling Robert H. Boyd Louis Philips Leonard
Joseph Yesmans Jacob Hess Nathan ss~t'er James
Owens, George N. Williams. ,r,, ~, =.
r. Henry Robinson, William Haw jr,
John Cooper JmesE Watson Nelson Crawor NOD
ert Brown Freeboru Luckey, Cyrus Frost Benjamin H. Nun
sop John D. Terry, Howard Whitney, Frank D. Ball
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

.xes rood-nature, strenuous patience airy, light
honest feeling talent for barney that long
AFRO combined TO make him favorite deneator OK tho
Irish peasant character The Of Incidents charac
ters and plot that have heroine hackueyed makes THE
Fairy Circle" little tedious now TO the old pay-goer;
yet It Is u play that gives good results Oh
clever invention aud there blending In 1t OF lrish
superst,tion romance fuu and wild absurdty that in
vests 1t with charm to fresh aud non-exacng MINDS
Better acting than that Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams ln
the scene OF kOlcshees mysuhcaton about oid bdhes
vi-aoiinp as indicative OF character and Of curious
processes of mental ,rt iu bright minds temporarily
nuzzledis seldom seen The skill to express comic
perplexity has always been regarded as briihaht
mower I'm n ccmeuian: M Williams possesses IL IN
s,ngular fullness aud nenes Customs OF the Coun-
trvn was given as aferpiece, and Mrs Williams once
more presented that ukoe gl who has no prototype
in life but who have her share OF nature-sn an
actual woman assumes the identity-and who never
fails TO set the popuace The influence exerted
by Mr. aud Mrs Williams is wholesome and kindly; ana
we perceive with honest satisfaction that they retain
the public raard and have been left behind In the
flight OF time and the race for shrines OF popular
applause.
FREDERIC MACCABE.
Mr. Maccabe, who will appear at Stelnway
Hall on Wednesday evening" has long been distingSneu
In London mimic. ventriloqust. and dehhea'or
OF character. He acts, sUg composes songs aeVerS
original dialogue and furnishes entertainment OF the
KIND first made known aud popular by the elder
Mathews His reputation hss been fairly earned. anc
It Is not to be doubted that his
"Begono Dali Care"-w reward attention and JUSTIFY
a kind welcome.
OLYMPIC THEATER VARIETIES
The Olympic Theater last night presented an
elaborate variety hill comprising buriesque comic
opera ballet, spectacle. and minstrelsy. Lucrezia
Borga, NJ. d." and THE Grand Duchess" we're the
chief pieces This house well entitled to the rank
Of the leading variety theater Of the city.
NIBLo's THEATEI-CHANGEs IN THE DELUGE.
In Niblo's Theater last night The Deluge"
presented in three and with new accessories
Mile Betty Ruuuelsherg new dancer made her hrst
appearance The Ulm Sisters were likewise seen here
for the first time aud II laughabe novelty. from Lon
don. called "The octapus and the Turtle" was dis
played, with comic fl ct
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
BETWEEN sEvENTY-yIvR AND ONE HUNDRED DELE

THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
BETWEEN sEvENTY-yIvR AND ONE HUNDRED DELE
GATES ON THE GROUND-AN EXCITING CONTEST
LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS
QUEsrIoN-PROBABILTTY THAT THE THIRD TERM
MOVEMENT WILL NOT DE DISCUSSED
' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 12.-The Arkansas
delegation to the Convention Of Carpet Baggers
which is to assemble here tomorrow. is the only
complete one that has yet arrived in Chattanooga.
This, headed by Senators Clayton and Dorsey, and
supported by Gov Brooks and Judge Mcclure, arriv-
ed this morning and have been spending the most of
the day in visiting Lookout Mountain and other
points OF interest From other States there are from
one To half dozen delegates each. making IN all,
from seventy-fve to one hundred. Louisiana is
represented by Kellogg's Attorney General, Field
Pinchback and his crowd will be here in the morn
ng' Pinchback having telegraphed several days
ago TO have the best quarters in the city reserved
for him. Georgia sends Col Farrow. for long time
Attorney-General Of the State, and once an unsuc-
oessfu contestant for seat in the United States
Senate. There are also delegates from Texas. Mis-
slsslppi. Alabama, South Carolina and Kentucky.
Tennessee will be represented by about one hundred
Tlen.
The Arkansas delegation is unanimous in favor of
resolution favorng the passage Of the Civil Rights
BILL and brings also long list of outrages Officially"
reported. Brooks will also make speech,
probably setting forth his side of the late Baxter
Brooks fight in Arkansas. On the other hand the
tennessee delegation will be almost unit against
any pronuncamientO the question of Civil Rights
and will DO supported by the majority Of the dele
gates from the other Border States If this question
Is brought into the Convention. now seems newt
able there will be an exciting time. as each side is
determined to commit this body to an approval of
Its views The conservative element in the Conven-
tion will make a struggle to control the temporary
organization. and among the candidates for tenn
porary Craftsmanship who will be put forward by this
faction Gen. John T. Wilder of this city, and
Col Prosser of Nashville. ex-member of Congress.
II this party should succeed, it is hoped that the
Convention may be prevented from becoming the
medium for the dissemination of any more misin-
formation, to the material injury Of the Southern
States
The third term men will probably have no stand
ing in the Convention tomorrow. aud it now looks
as though that subject would not be mentioned.
Every delegate Who has thus far arrived brings
with him long speech. which he intends to read.
II the Convention remains session long enough to
hear them all. nobody can tell when 1t will ad-
jOurn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
OBITUARY..
BISHOP M'FARLAND.

The Right Rev. Francis Patrick Mcfarland,
BISHOP OF the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford,
bracng the State of Connecticut died last evening at
Hartford. He Sc years old aud was born at
Franklin. Penn. He educated at st. Mary's
College at Emmettsburg, Nd, and ordained priest In
ls4s He labored in watertown and Utica, N Y until
he was consecrated Bishop Of Hartford, IN ls4s. His
residence was IN Providence until Is72 when the new
Diocese of Providence created, and Bishop
Mcfarland went 10 Hartford, where be made
friends among all sects. He erected o
convent and Epsco pal residence and had made plans
for grand cathedral. He had been IN falling health
for about a year, and his death finally resulted from
liberation OF bowels. The funeral will take place
on Thursday, at 10 O'Clock q. III.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
LATEST SHIP Ne US.
lFor other Shin Ners see Second PageI
ARRIVED,

AhhlNED,
B.is SATAN. Russ. Hos%sn. Belfast Al days in ballast bs
Bns Virginia. JSSa,tSn poia.Ps 20 days with .as.
SAILED
El,.9,h Bremen We Anderson Havana. Nsr,t ysI..
Terhen. for -; scbr stsrlabt. Tor
wiND-Sunses. fresh. N. W.. ceaf
DOMESTIC PORTS.
LEwEs DEL Oct l2The steamship Indiana from Liverpool passed
NKw.ORLkASs Oct l2-Arhved the Passes steamship stsss
man from Liverpool ship d W. chap%,n from SsvtSnah;
sa1sssns Oct steamships Cen .'Ss. from New
& n % Gss s & from SS1 s.S AV Me-
Bosros 12-Arhved steamship LINDA from YssOash, 81
S@ n6D. s.sa Sa T1' & for S sP a. a
ChaOn baris Bounding BiOw for Gibraltar John Matthews
LoyDos Oct l2-slea for the United states 0e:n aoer s.s
raa World John Rutherford Etn Frances BOamea uc 10
1 ana FHS' 'f S. 90 os Ia
LsSSas Ss % w haa' Ss Ss' ...s @ sS ss
hde Bel.ganba Also arrived 0''' A W. h'A f.1sr 'a's
DISASTERS.
NORFOLK. Va Oct 12Tne schr W. Simmons wlhsms FROM
having eode with Shiloh in CHESAPEAKE Bay on fndT
night. Her m.inbooH broken and mausA badly torn p.
Island from With coal ashore Ssludsy
Ran s Ma. s. S m s.s s oi sel S s Pna
:ai II .aa To- SSs;SU .Ts T tas s Fade.
lt Aug Tor Para pot into beraaa. 90 as
o her DESTINATION ba, been BRAZIL before
reachi0g Ia ara. The brig IS total Ioss
EAsrPoRT Me- l2 he schr. Mellon from Hllboro. b.,
for boston barrels plaste went ashore at Gad Ma
towed here to-day Her Aee Is out Ld 10 olei" oy
damaged der Is Insured.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WAsHyGroN d. e.. l2Aetng Master Robert Phft COM
through the 9Th oct he discovered onkes
hr III fatLons Of water salons
Of huntington Bay Long Island he ba'oIs
0uh south ta quarters south from tos
about aud hreequarters males ne mast hesss
feet above the sa ot the wa aa nac
From her appearance yudei
she bad this condition shes discovered Inc
the eph tue water In which she SANK places
for Vesses passing through me
should be maintained while a this 'cinb
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
JOHN KELLY'S REPLY.
FRAUDULENT cHAR9 IS,

NOTHING NEW IN THE MAYORS SECOND STATEMENT
Mr. WATERBURY DENOUNCED-THE SHOE AND
LEATHER BANK TRANSACTION EASILY EXPLAINED.
A TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr.. Kelly's
residence last evening with copy OF the Mayors state
ment Mr. Kelly read over, pausing now and then to
laugh quietly at passages in the long document
He at length laid 1t down and said cOurteously: 81
don't care being interviewed on this subject
have already said In my former letter that did not
intend TO reply 10 the viainous and ina
nous falseboods OF the Mayor or his copart-
ner IN wickedness, Waterbury, except In way
I have the matter tried Impartially before o
iury. The papers are already served and will be
reached In the regular way. Mr, Hayemeyer and Mr.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
DISSATISFACTION AMONG GERMANS.
THE TAMMANY COUNTY TICKET NOT POPULAR on
THE EAST SIDE.


THE TAMMANY COUNTY TICKET NOT POPULAR ON
THE EAST SIDE.
The Independent German Democratic Ass0-
citation Of Xh Assembly District held regular meet
ing last evening at No. 132 Thirdst with Herman Arudt
President In the chair The Tammany nominations were
considered Henry Aronson stated that he though the
German voters generally Of the same opinion with
himself In the expression of dissatisfaction with the
candidates put forth by Tammany Hall. The nomina-
ton for Mayor had not pleased them but the name OF
Hayes for Register an insult to their judgment,
and ne did not believe that many Germans would
vote for him, as his former record was not good.
If an independent nomination should be made, he had
no doubt that 1T would large proportion OF the
Democratic vote and, II good, might secure RepuD-
can Endorsement. Tue whole county ticket was any
thing but satisfactory, 1t was too much after the
style of the Tweed party The speakers remarks were
greeted with applause, but final action was deferred
until the next regular meeting, previous to which, 1t
was stated, meeting VI German citizens would
be held.
Tue German Veteran Independent Democratic Asso-
citation Of the With Assembly District was organized
last evening at No. I34 Orchardst, with Albert Holt
main as President and Jacob Muller as Secretary. The
President said that the principles upon wnch the Asso
citation had been organized the selection OF the
best candidates for city and county officers regardless
OF party nominations The consideration OF the Tam
many nominations laid over until next Friday even
ing.
The German citizens of the With Assembly District
held last night at No. 70 Forsyth-st, Ch Reike
presiding The Tammany nominations were discussed
and one of the speakers recommended that the
ticket be accepted. The general feeling however,
to be strongly opposed several of the candidates
IL was announced that meeting would De held at
wailhaa Hall Friday evening, when tho subject
would be discussed. . ,,.
The German ctzens OF the Vth Assembly District
held meeting No. rs Varick-st last night for the
purpose OF organizing new association. Nr Halse
was elected President, Mr.. san Vlce-Presldent ana Mr.
A. Hoppy Secretary, immediately after organizing. o
resolution WAS adopted recommending the nOml-
The officers OF the meeting, strong Democrats
appeared he satisfied witn the Tamnany nomina-
tiOns Tor the prncipai oilices.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

ANGgLL-On Mond,y Oct l2 Elizabeth s. wife Of Emory D. Angel
3s years months and 2s days ~, ,,,., .,,,,. ~
her late 2gs Bainbset, Br0ssyo. "Wednesday
BICKNgLL-oct H. 1874 Adelaide Bkne in the 33d year %
from residence Of her parents hapewood " "san,sda
l4h ins o'clock NJ Tram leaves foot Of baFc''1 io''"
BLAKB- Rugewood N j. Aes Carlton sgd year months.
,na. na - oS no1aiDs at ic ccct rn
Chamberss Fesds and relatives are invited to b
present.
DoRLAsDop Oct i2 Ecs. HsansS. Sny ses and
The family those Of her graadIe,asr Mrs W Q:
Bower are ip'sa asna M BrosIyn on Weauss.
day, Oct. IA, M4 Oeocsp
CoDDSGroN-o MONDAY, Oct H. Isaac cOdnssOn OfsAs Or. -
s:1.1. .ss II s.. se residence Es.,
fourth. St, on Wednesday, Oct. A. .a4pm
DORsEY-on l2.h inst. in Phisdeiphis, William Dorsey.
Nouce offunsra hereafter.
pSSss Of isnfs and soiisr Of Kew DoSsas
Notice Of inserment hereafter
ELTNG-ou Sunday Oct at the Parsonage o. The Refer."
ShqrS Stone Ridge uss s,SSS,sS SU Of II Rev % Hssu d.
puner from Reformed Church Ridge TUESDAY Oct l3
oeoet m Carriages waiting Rhnsbecs aud Kingston Ferry
for the ) .. N. train Porty,,eoord-st Depot n r.
uopKIysAt his rsenee No. 53 latte BrocklFn. James Hop
h Yfa and Jarsss this morning 49, oele Where's
Mass Of RsSas ;s ". Of ss oy ag t CrS roe M
requested attend withos usher notice
Halle M daughter Of IL In.y sabdaaushis Of wn O.
Babb.
Fuuer o'clock Train Northern Of n leaves
Chambers st. at l0:45.
LyDsAY-A sdnburah Scotland Sunday cc. IL Mary Camp
bell wife james Lindsay Of Brooklyn, h. d.
MAIDMENT-This H. IL ID Alexander bdNard MAID
neDs only son Of Edward Louisa s. M.dme9s
evening The remains VIII oe
t.keu 70 Warwic for nterment "Wednesday morning.
RosROn Saturday evening Oct TO- 1874 Henry hsse fosnery o.
v es from hi. late residence
Tuesiay afternoon, Oct l3, At O'clock
HorwBLisuadeuly Railway j. Sarah w. shosweu 10 her
S6th year. n, -. 4. 49,, ~. ,.,
from Friends Meeting House. RAILWAY y - Ieesasy ioa
1874 will be IN waiting on the sEnrA
of So from Sew-fork
TIrUs-ou Sunday H. William H. Titus In the 65a rear %
| his ,,.. 49,
respectfully invited 10 attend hs funeral IRON his ste resss
Flfhaye., Wednesday, Oct IA, At oeock p ~, ~A'~
further invitation.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
To the Public.
ASK yoR ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsrERs.
AVN HAVE M DTHRRs

HAVE No OTHERS
See Government Las printed it, WHITE LErrgRs D.
BRASDRErH
Aos Paster prepared by Porous Plaster Compshy
sndug the attention world This remedy applied the
srne produces sound refreshing sleep when sOpoihc inclans
Morphine and Hdrats Choral administered to the
In vain.
consider how much dyspepsia occasioned by the want
sleep the the body retarded from
the cause easily comprehend the Amazing benefit mpard
by application this Plaster We the public against bAAs
and ogeres of this admirable preparation
Ask for ALLcocK's Porous aud have no others
b. BRAsDRErH
President Porous Plaster -.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE MUNICIPAL OUTLOOK.

THE TAMMANY COUNTY TICKET CONSIDERED EA
CEEDINGLY wEAK-PossIBILIrY OF CoMBlNA-
TIoy OF ALL OTHER ELEMENTS IN OPPOSITION.
The dissatisfaction with the Tammany
ticket within the ranks Of the Democracy instead OF
growing less as was predicted by the friends OF
the candidates, seems to be Increasing WIN
the candidate for Mayor there seems 10 DO NO iaut
found, except that he might be stronger man. Is
conceded THAT Mr.. wckham's reputation Is
good, but 1t is urged against him that
he has not been sufficiently prominen'
public affairs to warrant his nomination for the hgn
municipal office In the gift Of the people "hiie
he makes very respectable eahuiua'e' no
does not add weight to the ucAe' ino
nomination of James Hayes gives onehse
TO the better class Of Democrats Mr hayess recoru
Is held to be exceedingly bad. His votes
while in tbe Roard of Councilmen and after
ward In the Board of Supervisors Proved MS
opponents affirm, that he was In full accord WIN
Tweed He Joined the Young Democracy In ther enor's
overthrow Tweed and the members OF tne o'u h'"s
merely to seize the power which tney "oie "'0'"S'
and with intention OF aiding the cause oi fseoi th
fact that he championed by Johh hoi'is'cS ~ ~"
endeavor to secure the nomination for Register hau
given prea, oense IN the better class OF Democrats
who say that this alone, when 1t Is made known
throughout the State, will materially i"Iute
the Democratic State ticket. shrewa De'nooi"'o po
ticans say that IL will cause loss oi 'lo" i'o w
10000 Democratic votes In the several districts IL mas
also they say materially injured the Rooo hane VI
many Hall Country Democrats cannot DO maao W oee'o
that Tamrpany Hall Ia the exponent Of Reformed Dem
ocracv vnan Jobn Morrissey can dictate the second
name on the county ticket. The candidates Tor
Aldermen nj Large arc not euch as W
.trengthen the ticket. The Germans do not accept
the nomination OF two OF their number ior |ueso posi-
ops az equivalent to the nomination for Register nor
arc the pgunces accepted y sepressptaIS. Gsa "
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE STATE OF Trade.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

sswonLEsys, Oct dnll Double Erir. ~ So rf-b.
d. SjdS5 rs Choice do s6ds6 so: Family sT ~
81 O7a$l 10 and fmer 6la65e quiet
81 02Isasl O2 Hay dnl; Prime s2j Choice s2e So Porn
No demand heh al 79c l sh0gSsr: ites for Clear Rib Sides.
15s.ci Keg 13sc sagsrss 81 hhds New At 9c for Com
9la for Rsr sdll FOR Yellow Ciarsed Mol.sse.-
None received New dull 75c for Fair WHISKY
81 04 for Ioui'ana; 81 oi9sl os for wesn coss
Common Prime i6a202 Corn Meal Gaet - s. ba
easnse-NewYOrL Sight, sterling 6.3l p Gold 1892
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

westhel lleva e s5e MIddle end Essyeso N1etes Tb0
Probabilities.
For tho NOrthWes and south Missourt. faIe<
ing barometer, southwest WINDS warmer, and partly
cloudy weather.
For the lakes and thence to the Ohio Valley high bu
slowly falling barometer. nOrthery and north esso
winds, cold, clear. aud partly cloudy weather. With
occasional frOsts.
For Tennessee and the Gulf States. rising baromstess
northeast winds, colder clear weather. and fosts IN
Tennessee. For the South Atlantic States northery "
nortn-esserlY winds rising barometer lower tempers
ture and clear weather
ror me Bsddle States and Yer.Engond rising barow-
@ sasr; ~rth pea and north-eaa wnds, colder, aev
weqber and frosts
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
The Charter election in Newark for city and

The Charter election in Newark for city and
ward officers will take place to-day between the hours
OF a. M. aud p. The preliminary registry for the
State election takes place to-day The revision and
anal registry will be made the 10th inst. In six OF
the wards the Democratic candidates for Aldermen are
approved by the anti Sunday Law party; In one ward
the Republican candidate Is appgoyed N the Others no
choice u made