davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
CHINA AND JAPAN.

TROUBLES BETWEEN THEM AMICABLY SETTLED.
SHANGHAI Nov. g. 1874.
The troubles between China and Japan have been
amicably arranged. China agrees to pay an indem-
nifty Of 100000 taes, in consideration Of which the
japanese troops are to be withdrawn from For
mOsa.
TIE MURDERER OF THE GERMAN CONSUL BEuEADED
MILITARY PREPARATIONS In JAPAN A NEW
FORM OF MARRIAGE.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. S.-The steamship China
orngs Yokohama Japan) dates Oct H. The murderer
of Mr. Haber, the German Consul behcaded on the
2oth OF September The Government of the Corea has
promised send Japan the heads Of all the persons
implicated the insult to the Japanese Government
The japanese Government has purchased an addi-
tonal number of ships to be used In the event
of war with China. They have also purchased the
French steamer Charles Albert.
The Chinese question remains unsettled, but the
most recent intelligence is peaceful Japanese war
preparations nevertheless. continue without interrup
ton. Arrangements perfected for the transporta-
on Of 10000 troops, in case they are needed for ac-
tive service Bodies of citizens from ali the provinces
are sending petitions to be enrolled In the army or
navy. A proclamation, promising safety to Chinese
residents, the first information OF which was given
through the New-Yurk Associated Press has just
appeared consequently the anxiety OF the Chinese is
relieved. United States Minister Bingham is again de-
manding the removal of Americans from the Formosa
from returning there, but declines to exercise his
authority and insists that the japanese Government
shall restrain him. Thus far his demand has not been
acceded to. registration OF Japanese subjects has
been ordered. with view TO possible future military
service. Mr.. Bingham resiss the registration Of his
Japanese servants as contrary to existing treaties.
The reports Of the mortality in FOrmosa are generally
exaggerated. There is much sickness among the Japan
ese soldlery, but very few Deaths
The party Of French astronomers entertained at
the Imperial Guest House in Yedo, as the American
party had previously been.
form of japanese marriage, by which the cere-
mOny civil contract has been introduced by
MOr. formerly Chsrge dAdires az Washington. Tne
first marriage under nis system is that OF TOWta, ap
pointed COpsul at New-YOrk. .
Myeno KageuOri sailed for London via Suez, on the
18Th Of September. This officer has mad much foreign
experience, first COnm> >slOner TO Honolulu To inVes
the question of Japanese coolies III Hawa; next
agent In London 10 superntend the settlement Ol
Lays railway loan diCIlty. In 1871 he was head OF
She Yokohama CustOm-houSe; was aftPrward III the
Treasury and Foreign Departments at YedO, and was
appointed United States Minister in 1872, TO relieve
MJr but detained 10y police business. HIS last
position that OF NlceMInister OF FOTeigDA fairs.
Negotiations Ia progress for the sale or the Pdclnc
Mail Steamship CHINA, TO the Japanese Government.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
ARRESTS UNDER THE ENFORCEMENT ACT IN
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 8.-W. 0. Harvey of
the firm OF Ely, Harvey Richardson. Frank NJ White
d. Company, and several other prominent merchants,
were arrested last evening by United States Marshal L.
r. Eaton, on warrants charging them with the viola
ton of the Enforcement Act IN dischargng coored men
from their employment for refusing to vote the Demo
cratic ticket last August. They appeared before a
United States Commissioner this morning and gave
bonds for their appearance at tho next term OF the
limited states Circuit Court the prisoners indicted
az the september term OF the United States Circuit
Court and arrested cdp1s from that court Only nve
were found and the story that 500 warrants
rad been issued was without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF COLoNIzATIoN-DIsCoYE
PRECIOUS METALS.

ENCOURAGEMENT OF COLONIZAIlON-DlsCOVLRY OF
PRECIOUS METALS.
MEXICO, Oct. 90.-The municipality Of the
State of San Luis Potos has Issued order to
age coonzation giving each colonst gratis plot of
ground suitable for cultivation also ground and mate
rials for the erection of habitation.
?osits OF silver quicksilver and cinnabar
have been discovered i'll the State of Guerrero gold
placer was found short distance from Mazitlan Oct
samples of which have been sold at 81 ana SIG per
ounce On the 7h and l2th subterrane,n noises were
heard and shocks OF ear hqJake felt By the
worEmen at the placer These disturbances we're aG
purOus crystalline water, exhlng an infectious odor
The volume OF water has since been steadily augment
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
TIE sCHLEsXIG QUESTION.

TILE DANIsE RIGsDAG REQUESTED TO ABSTAIN FROM
AN INTERPELLATION
COPENHAGEN Saturday, Nov T. 1874.
The Da,. .ish Ministry has made a request Of
the Rgsdag that Interpolation shall he addressed to
the respecting the expulsion OF Danish sub
jecs from Scheswig while the subject is under dis
cussion with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE GOLD COAST OF AFRICA.

GATHERING OF NATIVE CHIEFS-PACIFIC INCLINA-
TONS OF KING KoFFEE.
LONDON, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1874.
Advces from the Gold Coast state that
great gathering of native chiefs held Cape Coast
Castle the 28h of October for the purpose OF clearly
expressing views slavery and other questions
King Coffee OF Ashantee, unable TO ascendency
over the neighbOriDg tribes, has settled down quietly
and wishes trade relations resumed. The HOussas
stationed on the River Prah pilagDg the traders
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
EEW.JERSEY.

AUGUSTUS ". CUTLER ELECTED BY FOUR VOTES IN
THE VIII CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Morris County Board of Canvassers re-
assembled Saturday morning, 10 finish counting the
election returns The report concerning the five Repub
can votes left In the ballot proved TO be un
founded, and tho Board declared Augustus w. Cutters
majority In that county be lo This gives the Demo
cratic candidate the victory by four votes The STATE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES.

KINGsTON, JAM, Nov. Ga hurricane passed
over the island Sunday afternoon last and caused
much damage. In this harbor there were few small
wrecks several lives lost. The storm is believed
10 have been most in Barbados, Santa Lucia,
and Hayti, north side Of Jamaica. There has
intercourse since between tDls city aad either
Of the sister islands mentioned Northern jamaica
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
ELECTIONS FOR THE ITALIAN CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES

PERFORMANCE OF MEMBERS OF THE RIGHT-MINIs-
TIERS RETURNED.
ROME, Nov. s, 1874.
The elections for the Chamber of Deputies
are in progress OF II members known 10 be elected,
belong various sections of the Right. The follow
ing Ministers have been returned Minghett the Pre-
mier, from LegDano; Rcoti-Magnani, from Navarro
and the Minister Of tue Marine from PozzuO Signor
LAMA has elected at Turin
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IAN old man named Flaherty had bis head sew
erred ro us body Of the old Csooy Rsoaa 0'
Ssuid.;. =,
.. Edward MCGUIRE Of Ran Francisco shot ana
arerBoon lie VAS arrested 'ss
ousy . saii have prompted him 10 commit tde deed
" Thomas Hancock of Kingston, n: T., lost ies
n, i,r,,g f,on tr.n while In motion Otvs PndAJ H.
Hancock jumping from train 81 Aiaaets"n n
day night -.
About o'clock on Saturday afternoon Archie
Powell Of Roeh shot his wife 10 the pech nno su
himself Is boaght tbeJ are oeta notss"
Jeavusy be q ~ essA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
the Catholic Orphan Asylum and Sunday School, and ny
o large number OF citizens foot and In carriages.
WASHINGTON.
THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE DISTRICT.
WAsuISGroy, Nov. 8, 1874

THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE DISTRICT.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 8, 1874
The Board OF Audit, appointed under tho ACT aoo'
ishing the Board Of Public Works to receive saw
ment OF all indebtedness against the District OF
bia under the Administration Board. will have ns TO-
port ready presen, upon tne assembling OF o'nK''
The timo within which t was to receive Chains wac
limited to 90 days. and expired upon Oct siheo 'n
time a number of claims have been receivei' anu ' .
have been allowed. they had been either aeposi
for transmital in transltu upon Inc isS u to
this period While various statements when ~ 80 ~
make up the report have been entirely
enough is known lead the members OF the Anu,.d
Commission conclude that the total o1 tne ,od Nv
ness will NOT vary greatly IRON the amount rep0feu 5
tho Investigating Commtteee OF Congress- h""0'''
about S22,oOJCOo.
REPORT OF INDIAN AGENT HoAG.
Indian Agent Hoag, in his annual report. says 'n'
santania and Big Tree, Notwithstanding they were un
titled to unconditional release in accordance WIN 80,
promise OF the Government, have remained peace"''o
and loyal. No evidence has reached him OF hos'i'y "
their part They have reluctantly surrendefeu 'n'"
selves to the military, and ho recommends omci o0
ency IN ther case Mr.. Hoag says the Distribution vi Vi
arms along the southern borler OF ,stcrn Kansas anu
the excitemcn: which caused IL were au.t no oy
necessary and the results w danger OF
Indian hostes. provided the Inhabitants efenu cnuso
their Indian nelgnbors common SanS clviiny' ""'
Quenty occasion for arihlng the ior.her
THE ANNUAL MESSAGE AND REPORTS.
About ono hauthe Chiefs OF Bureaus, including Treas
urer Spinner have completed their annual reports
which are now In the hands OF the Public Printer i"o
Controller of the Currency Commissioner OF lh'cril'
Revenue and other Chiefs will have their reports ry
in the course OF week or ten days Sec1et@ar, @ hnn
low Is the ouly head OF DEPARTMENT who mas DcIun
writing his annual report. The President usallb pe,
Gins the preparation of his message within week Vi
the assembling OF Congress.
THE CASE OF THE DERELICT WITNESS IN THE
SAFE BURGLARY CASE.
tisexpected that Secretary Fish will recommend 'nc
removal OF Mr.. Colby Clerk of the District Com'eo'
lately appoined Consul in China and who leit TOT MS
most while under Ia subpoena as witness III he sI''
burgary case His testimony was important am an ne
GEMS to have left in the interest OF the defense.
now on his way to San Francisco and may Dc ueC'eu
by telegraph to return from that point.
THE BLACK HILLS COUNTRY.
A scentifc report received by the War Department
shows that the Black Hills country Is admirably aapted
for settlement 1t abounds in timber. grass ho"lhg
streams and springs The soil is of wonderful ferey
No coal has been found but iron, gypsum and traces Oh
plnmba 20 and Indications Of gold IL the sou n,.
yoy's Peak as we'll in quartz beds. N consderape
Quantities.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
may make some changes favorable 10 William waiter
Phelps.
BEDLE's MAJORITY 791 IN UNION COUNTY.
The official canvass of the vote in Union


BEDLEs MAJORITY 791 IN UNION COUNTY.
The official canvass of the vote in union
County gives the following totals aud majorities:
For Governor-Joseph d. Badlc (Dem.), 5065; George
A. Halsey (R p.). 4,215: Bedlo's majority. 7el.
For Congressman IId Distrlct-Amos Clark )r fRepJ,
present incumbent, i,7Ol; Miles Ross (Dem.). 4612
Cllr6's majority. 100. -
FJr Assemblymen-Ist District: Gill Ocm.l. LSso;
Ropes Rop) l12l Gili's majority. 159; Id Blanche
(Dem), 14i9; MeKnley Rop) 1850; Banehe's maloI'-
ty, l67 lid: Richie (Deml l757 Pope Rep), lsi6
POpc's majority, SO.
THE OFFICIAL MAJ0RITIEs IN ESSEX COUNTY.
The Board of Canvassers met at the Court
house Friday and had nearly completed their iaDors
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. when they adjourned
till to-day. The following the majorties re-
ceived by the candidatesbas taken from the
official register:
For Governor. Joseph ID. Bedle Dem) l75 for Con-
gress with DiStric), Frederick III. Teese (Dem ITO
Sheriff. james Peckwcii (Dea) l022; Register Hshry
G. SodeD (Dom), 130 Surrogate, George d. u; moore
tRcp) 466; COrOnrrs, Charles NJ. Zsh, James T. DOW
mug and Lewis III. smith, Democrats Dy small nJor-
ties.
Tne maorites for Assembly Smen compare with those
OF 1873 follows Democrats i'll italics aud Rpuoicds
IN Ram nj
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

SYRACUSE, Nov. S.-The cornerstone OF ST.
MaIy's Catholic Church, corner OF Onoudaga and Mont
gomerv-ss OF which DR.. OIara is pastor was laid to-
day with imposing ceremonies by Bishop Lynch Of
South Carolina An immense procession composed OF all
the Catholic societies Of the city marched TO tue church.
hea ded by bands large delegation "f Catholic clergy
men from other cites and fully 10000 people witnessed
the laying Of Inc cornerstone.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTIoN.

VESSELS WITH ARMS FOR Tie INSURGENTS TO BE
DETAINED BY URUGUAY
MoNTEvIDEo, Thursday, Nov g. 1874.
The Government has ordered that all ves-
sells in the ports OF Uruguay having board arms aud
provisions destined for the rebels in the Argentine Re
public shall be detained
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.


sr,v pvprn1rCANs IN IRUN RE-ENFoRCED - TIE
SIEGE LIKELY TO BE RAIsED-woRK OF ART
eio BAYoNNE, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1874.
Gen. Loma with eight battalions of Republican
,roops TO reinforce the garrison of 1run, reached
that town yesterday.
There have been many incendiary fires in lrun
since the commencement of the bombardment, but
they we're speedily extinguished.
1t is believed that the Carlists will be compelled
TO raise the siege. 49,, ,o-,
The great painting of st. Anthony, by Murilio,
has been stolen from the cathedral in Seville.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. s. 1874.
Gen Iona has set on foot vigorous measures for
the relief of Irun, and returned to this place.
ELECTIONS FOR THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
PROBABLE SUCCESS OF TWO REPUBLICANS AND ONE
BoNAPARTIsT.
PARIS, Nov g. 1874
Partial returns of the elections for members of the
Assembly held to-day place NM. Montjon and Parsy,
the Republican candidates, ahead in the Depart
ments of Dr6me and Nord, and the Duke de Mouchy,
Bonapartist, in the Department of the Oise.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

MR.. FROST, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. ELECTED
IN THE IvTu DIsTRICT-A TIE VOTE FOR LEGI:-
LATIvE CANDIDATES.
Boston, Nov. 8.-The official count of the
Congressional votes in the Ivh District gives the eec
tion to Frost by small majority.
The off til count OF votes by the Board OF Aldermen
develops tie between j. s. Ropes and Richard Olney
for to the General Court in Ward Seven
teen. new election is, therefore, ordered.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
GEORGIA..
THE DEMOCRAT

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIE5 IN THE FIRST AND
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
AUGUSTA, Nov. S.-According to the consoli-
dated returns received at The News Office Hartrdges
majority for Congress In the Ist District is i2l1 and
Smiths majority in the lid District is 2,l5i.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
NEW-YORK.

THE VOTE OF ALBANY, REPORTED sEM-oFFiCALLY.
ALBANY, Nov. 8.-The following is semi
official report OF the vote OF ths,city:
For Governor-Dlx, 1881: Tilden. 9,5Ti. and Clark
Ueuperance), 46.
For C1ngress-Adams U2sp), G795 Q linn (McEwen
Dam), 5,70j, ami Perry (MeegaD Dem), 4.5Si .
The total vote tue Constitutional Amendments IN
tnis city was i4OO. AID stood thus: lOg0 for to ioO
against for G except Corporations" Local Lla-
bill ties :" and Appropriations and State Appropra-
tions," which stood 1870 for 10 $50 against.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
Last HoNoRs TO THE CATHOLIC BISHOP OF
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-The remains OF Bishop
Bacon attended by distinguished churchmen.
arrived here at o'clock p m and were received at the
depot and followed through Episcopal
residence by long procession consisting Of the Mo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
ARKANSAS.
Committee.

THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
ELECTED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. S.-Suficient official
returns have been received to render certain tho election
of the entire Democratic Congressional ticket
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
TREATY MAKING POWERS OF RoUMAN1A.

JuREEY NOT SUPPORTED by THE NORTHERN POWERS.
BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. :, 1874.
1t is stated that the Northern Powers will
not support Turkey III her proposal that Roumana must
obtain the sanction OF the Porte before concluding
mercial treaties.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND.
THE VOTE FOR CONTROLLER IN 1873 AND CONGRESS
MEN IN 1874
The subjoned table contains the latest official
and reported vote and maores given by each county
In State. The poled this does not appear
to be as large as that Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

The total vote on Assemblymen was: Democratic
42J4; Republican 13,2OS; Democratic majority. l,oi6
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

PROPOSED coNGRE SsIoNAL CONTESTS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Notice has already
been here OF proposed contests by Democratic
candidates in three districts where Republicans
elected by small major,tcs. Those three Pats OF
Flith Plxe.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIAL.
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES FOR THE
DEFENSE.

ZRRUrH's CHARACTER DiPEACHED-EviDENcs RE-
GARDIsG COL. wmnEY's WHEREABOUTS AND
DOINGS AT CERTAIN TINES.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-03

yanquished and disheartened. He
had made number of appoint
ments in the western end of the
District. Heat once recalled them
all, and declared his intention to
return east of the Mountains. He
throws up the sponge and aban-
dons the west TO Boteler, deter
mining to save what he can in the
east. His politicalrecord is so well
known in the east that Boteler
can not hurt him there, but to
have it ventilated among stran-
gers is more than he can endure
defeat lie preferable. He returned
to the east this morning, sadder
and 1T is hoped better man. He
transfers the fight to the bank of
the south branch, which he frank
ly acknowledges is the Flanders
of the war. Ii he can not retain
the Jacobs Democrats, he is de-
feated, this he admits. His trans
Allegheny campaign has been
terse and decisive. He staked all
at Pruntytown and lost. / have
never seen sadder a picture of dis
pair than he presented after his re-
turn here this evening. The shad-
owy visions Of Piedmont, and
weld ghosts of murd Tered princi-
pies seemed.to be rising constant
ly before him. and would not go
down. He seemed to say
% sun, thy uprise shall see no more.
Fortune and Anthony part here; even
here
Do we shake hands. All come to his?
The hearts
That spaniel me at heels, to whom I
gave
Their wishes do discandy, melt their
sweets
On blossoming Caeser and this pine
is bark'd
That overtoppei them ALL"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-03
A NOTE FROM MR.. FAULKNER
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, l
September %, 1874. !
Eds. Of The Independents

Eds. Of The Iqdependent:--
You have given notice of an in
tention torepublish in to-morrow's
Independent a letter to the Wheel
ing Intelligencer, giving an account
of the debate between Mr.. Boteler
and myself at Pruntytown. To
this have no right to object. The
paper is yours, and you can run it
as you think proper. But you
seem to think that because you
inserted brief telegram giving
an account of that discussion con-
tanning no reflection upon either
speaker, that this upon principles
of fairness and equality, justifies
you contra, in giving place to
long communication marked by
the deepest malignity and party
hate. The paper is yours, and you
can of course put in it what you
please; but you will permit me to
say, that the letter in the Mtelti-
6encer is grossly partizan and
perverted account OF that days
proceeding, and a gross misrepre-
sentation of my sentiments and
arguments.
Yours.
G.. j. FAULKNER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-03

was most heartily ashamed of his
!" candied courtesy" Martin look
ed as though he felt like saying to
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-03

The last grand jury of Philadelphia
In It's final presentment, called especial
attention to the great number of crimi-
nal offenses resulting in the failuse of
yonng men to learD useful trades. A
very large proportion of those who are
convicted of crime in the city are found
to be unable to earn an honest living for
want of proper instruction. The grand
jury, therefore, recommend the establish
ment of industrial schools, in which me-
chanical trades may be acxuired. In
noticing this recommendation of the
Philadelphia grand jury, the Doyles-
town lnteligencer periinently says that
"the time when boys and men might
freely learn a useful handicrat in pri-
vate establishments sens to have passed
away. In all the large cities there arc
trades unions, which positively forbid
the taking of more than vely small
proportion of apprentices by the en-
ployers This is the case with the build
ting trades, Shoemakers, tailors, machin
lists, printers, and dozen other occupa-
tons. No matter how many applica-
tons there may be from young men anx
ious to learn how to work, no more
than the regulation number may be adj
mitted. The nominal object is to pre-
vent the the trades from becoming over
crowded ; but the actual result is to de
prive our own boys of the chance of get
ting the means of livelihood, while the
trades become filled up with foreign
workmen who cannot be excluded. The
American is compelled to be an idler,
and perhaps criminal, while the Ger
man or Englishman comes in and takes
his place in the ranks of industrial life.
This is all wrong, and the combinations
which make such results ought to be re-
strained by law tits useless argue
with the leaders of the trades unions
against their suicidal folly, but it is
worse than that for the whole commu-
nifty to sit down in quiet submission to
their tyranuical dictation."