davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
PERSONAL.

Ex-Goy. John T. Hoffman and family, and
Miss Adelaide Nelson the actress, arrived in this city
yesterday from Liverpool.
Charles Dudley Warner, the genial Hartford
humoris sails to-day with bis wife for years absence
IN Egypt and the East partly for health partly for 0oo
making and mainly for pleasure.
President Grant and ex-Secretary Borle VS.
tied the fair at ST. Louis again Yesterday and took gress
interest i'm the stock exhibition and contest for speed
Gen Sherman who arrived on Tuesday, WILL attend Inc
fair to-day.
The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress Of
Dublia Alderman Manning. Miss Manning, aud Dr. ).
r. Hamilton. J. j. Wilson, w. Ii. Foster, aud Edward
Lefray of the Irsh riffs team sailed for Ireland yestes
day by the steamer Abyssnia
Lord Dufferin, Governor General of Canada,
will leave Ottawa next Tuesday a visit to this city.
and will probably be absent for week Mator-Gen;
O(rady Haley commanding the forces az HalIax WIN
be sworn in as Administrator during MS absence.
The Right Hon. William Edward Forster
and Sir POWELL Buxton, who arrived IN Quebec fev
days since, reached Albany Tuesday morning. where
they we're the guests Of the Hon John " Prnyn whs
formed their acquaintance some years since IN Engan
Mr. Forster and Mr.. Buxton contemplate an extended
tour 10 the south and West They arrived IN this CITY
yesterday.
DR.. Erickson, successor OF the celebrated
Liston In the Chair OF Surgery In the University o.
London and professor in the University Hospital wss
formally received by the leaders in the yariou. depart
ments OF surgery and medicine In Philadeiphls On
esday evening Prof Erichsen has been the quest %
Drs Gross and Lewis aud other gentlemen Oh tue pr~
fession for q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Jnoex to advertisements.

AMusHMENTs-ElerenM Pd0e-4th, 81 b, and 6th columns
BANKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-fenh Pdge-2d col
umD.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Sirth Pd0e-1st column.
CH.NuEa FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ienh PaGe-Sd column
CoPART;ERsIIIP NoTICEs-Tsnh Pdge-Sd coumh'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Ninh Pa0e-2d column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-NiaM Pa0e-2d column.
DLNIIsIRY-Eierenh Page-1st column.
DIVIDEND NoIICEs-7enh Pdge-2d column.
DRY GOoDs-Eierenh Page-1st column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsBNENTs-NiathP dge-2d column.
PHYSIOLOGICAL Pdqe-2d column.
FCRSITCHH-Tenh FaGe-3d column. r
HRLP WANTED. MALEs-E terenh Pdge-6tn coIumn' rE
MALEs-Eierenh Pdge-6th column. -
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Ienm Fdge-sd
fIOUsEs AND FARMS wASTED-Teah Pa0e-5th column.
HoTELs-EIerenh Paqe-lst column.
INsTRUCIIoN-EiehM Pa0e-6th columns MINI Pa9s-
LIST and I'd columns.
Law SCHooIs-NinM Page-2d column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-TenM PaGe-Sd column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Eleuenh Pa0e-6th column
NARBLR AND SLATE MANTELs-TenM Pdge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DBATHs-SereHfh PdGe-6th column.
HIsCELLANEoUs-Eleuenh Page-lst column; IpeVm
PdQe-5th and 9th columns.
Music AL INsTRUMENTs-Eierenth Pa0e-6h column.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-Eighh Page-6th and 9Th columns
POLITICAL NoTICEs-SepenM Pdge-6th column
PRINTING-Eighm Pdge-6th column.
real ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-TenM Pa0e-5th col
umu; BROoKLYN-Tenh Page-5th column; NEWER
sEY-Tenth Pdge-Sth column; CoUNTRY-IenM Page
Balls BY Acknowledged Page-lst column
SAVINGS BANKs-Tenh Paqe-2d and sd columns.
Columns; FENALEs-EIerenh Paae-3d Atm, 9th, and
Sth columns ,
BrEcIAL NoTIcEs-Serenh Page-Sth column.
BTEAABoATs AND RAILRoADs-1enm Pdge-3d and attn
columns.
sTATIONERY-Eierenh Paoe-1st column.
sTEAMERs. OcEAS-Tenh Pdge-6th column EIevenh
Puge-lst column.
TBACHgRs-Ntnm Pd0e-2i column.
To LET BROOKLYN PRoPERTY-Tenh Page-6th column;
CTY-Tenh Pagc-6th column; CoUNTRY-Ienh rage
TO WHOM II Mar CoNCERS-Eierenh Page-1st column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
WHERE TO FIND 1T.

There is something refreshing in the cool
ness with which one Of the prominent organs
of the Administration, in the course of an
article sounding the praises of the party for
its financial policy, remarks that although it
has done some unwise things upon the finances,
the Republican party, as general thing, has
" been consistent, and all classes of the COM
"munity as a rule know where to find it."
We suspect that the index finger of this organ,
in "ponting with pride to the record of the
"past," has dropped little too far towards
its tracks. Lift your finger, Sir; elevate your
vision; the record you are proud OF is away
back there ten years ago, and relates
to the war, not the finances. About
the latter the least said is soonest
mended. The party has been toying
with the subject and puttering over it for
eight years past and it does not know posi-
lively to-day what the first article in its finan-
cial creed is. Know where to find it'll Well,
where 2 Is it with Mr.. Morton. who is perhaps
the ablest representative of the party in the
Senatei He favors expansion Of the currency.
Or is it with Mr.. Jones of Nevada, who OPP
poses all forms of initiation and goes directly
and unequivocally for Hard Money! Is the
party with Logan and Ferry of Michigan, and
Carpenter and Butler, and all the hungry
crowd of carpet-bag Senators who clamored
last Winter for initiation and voted for the
bill which the President vetoed Tor is it with
| Blaine and Dawes and Conkling. and the
minority of the Senate and House who opposed
the billf
Here are two parties within party. They
hold Numerically opposite views upon one
of the most vital questions of policy, ques-
ton upon whose decision rests all our business
and commercial interests, the prosperity and
welfare of the country for years to come.
The leading statesmen of the party are at
odds upon this subject, and what is more, there
is no issue upon which the party is united except
the one who shall hold the offices. In the face
of this condition of things, so plain to every
voter that the loudest-mOuthed dema-
gogue who bowls up upon the stump his
| pnchbeck imitation of the blasts of war does
not dare dispute there comes an organ
and for that matter here come all the organs
and the orators and platform makers, skip
ping before people who SIT sadly before the
pricked bubbles of business which had been
inflated and foated upon a most pernicioua
and dishonest system of inance-and they
say, "As o general thing We have been con-
sstent; you'll always know where to find
"and to place u.s.
Here have been eight years Of fOoling Fool
ing with the most intricate and complicated
machinery of government with the principles
and methods of an exact science; fOOling by
Boutwells and Richardson's and John a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
TRIPLE S II E E T

The arrest OF Count Won Arnim 10 said 10 have been
made in conformity with the law He will be released
on delivering up the documents demanded. = The
Carlist Gen. Dorregarsy has left Don Carlos. The
Carsts have been defeated at Igualada. . Fears Of
further disturbances entertained at Northampton,
England.
The Massachusetts Republican Convention nominated
she Hon. Thomas Talbot for Governor and the Hon.
4Ioraio G. Knight for Lieutenant Governor the plat
form favors specie payments and condemns iDfation
she Southern Outrages are denounced, and President
Grant is thanked for his interference In Louisiana -
Gov. Kellogg has written letter to the Hon r. II.
Mari crtcisng the address OF the Conservative Com
nttee and announcing his intention 10 adhere to the
aerrns Of the agreement. meeting OF the Bar Of
Hhe United District Court in Boston was held yes
serdsy at which resolutions adopted and remarks
made In honor OF the late Judge Curtis. - The AS
bury Life Insurance Company has been placed In the
hands Of a receiver The election 70, members Of
Rbe Georgia Legislature resulted in complete Demo
cratic victory; not more than IA Republicans were
elected. The prisoners captured In sumter
County Alabama, tell horrible story OF their treat
snept while on the way TO Mobile. 49, The Alabama
claims Commission has adjourned till Nov. g.
The proceedings OF the General Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church were opened, the Lord
Bishop OF LAtchfeld preaching and the Rev. Dr. James
araik peing elected President of the House OF Deputies
49, The Church Congress closed its session. the Rev.
Dr washburn, the Rev. DR.. Wilson, and the Rev. f. o.
Porter reading papers. and the Rev. Drs osgood. Vim
ton Bishop whippe, and others speaking -. The
Hammany and Liberal Republican primaries were held
abe Republican primaries were called. z-s The Indus
trial Political Party nominated Charles A. Dana for
Mayor. -. Ex-Commissoner Conan surrendered
himself and was released on bail. - The private
stockholders Of the Brooklyn bridge retired 49,. At
cerome Park Fadladeen won the mile DASH Madee the
uner Stakes Cstesby the Maturity Stakes, and Arts
nides the Two-year-od purse. --- Gold, lioi ITO.
Thermometer. 65o. GO, COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Room is On, ne hrsI noor ed at ne second door
aonn Spruce ST. from the old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
PROGRESS OF TIE BONAPABTIsTs

While there is nothing in the result of the
recent elections in France which should cause
any encouragement to the Republicans, there
is much to encourage the Bonapartists. Both
these parties have gained rapidly during the
last few months, and both have gained at the
expense of the Legitimists and the adherents
of the house of Orleans. A year ago, there
seemed to be scarcely any possibility of
defeating the schemes of the monarchical
majority of the Chamber. Henry V. would
now in all probability have been King of France.
il his own innate stupidity had not saved
the nation. BY insisting at the last moment
upon impossible conditions, he put his Access
sion out of the question. and threw his parti-
sans into o confusion and disorder from which
they have never rallied, Tue Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

the clamOrous men to the door with the re-
mark, $50 away from here; you're making
"too much fuss" Better preparation tor the
speech Of Mr.. Roscoe Conkling In eulogy OF
President Grant, or filter comment upon the
speech Of Mr.. Theodore M. POmeroy mildly
pointing the way to Grants denomination,
could hardly be devised.
1t is to be hoped that the men who have
read the proceedings of several Republican
Conventions favoring the denomination OF
Grant, and the articles in various Administra-
ton organs in the same behalf; who do not
understand why the President should keep
silence upon q subject which the greatest and
wisest of his predecessors did not hesitate to
speak out upon frankly and squarely. upon
much less provocation than he has had; and
who believe that the Republican party ought
to pronounce positively and unequivocally
against q revolutionary scheme-will now
cease their clamor. Mr. Conklings Convention
and Mr.. Conkling's party think they are making
too much fuss. The men who founded and or
ganized the Republican party were open to
the objection of being clamOr0us and OF max
cling fuss; y but then that was long time
ago, and things have changed. The people
now in power do not tolerate questioning, and
will not listen to "the clamor of men who
care fond of making fuss" History Is not
entirely lacking in instances of parties which
took the same high position. and led out by
the ear the men who made fuss. Some
times they have led out too many and left
themselves in q minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

In a speech of over three hours, at Shelby
VILE Tenn on Tuesday, ex-President Johnson devoted
most of the time defending himself against certain
newspaper articles in which he is designated 90 an ex
Republican President and charged with being IN favor
OF the reputation Of State and National obligations.
Gen. Phil. Sheridan seems to have pretty
sound views on the disease called Presidential manS.
somebodv asked him recently IL he would not like 10 b
a candidate and received this repy II do not allow
thought ON that subject to occupy my mind; think
many men have been ruined by thinking they ought 70
DO President OF the United all their actions ocia ana
comes a disease with them. am yet young enough 70
perform active duties aud wish 10 labor not to DO led
OF by such an idea"
Since the revelations made by THE TRrB-
uyE Of the correspondence between Gov. Kellogg ana
the Administration of Congress- there seems To
be general with Gen. Garnelds assertion
that have entered upon the business era OF poe
iticsn The organs all declare that It perfectly right
for Senator Representative to take retainer OF
several thousands of dollars as counsel IN case soon 70
come before Congress- IL Is simply In the line Ok ous
ness, they say. fes this Is sue business era VI Po
tiles but it's an era In which tho politicians Wax
rich at the countrys expense.
The Seelye movement in the Xth Massachu.
setts District has had good eeot, II II fails 70
elect its candidate. Alarmed by Its dimensions aud
popularity the regular" Republicans have been obliged
10 select the best they could find for their oaudE
date and have chosen Mr.. Charles A. Stevens OF ware
Ahoug he has not been nominated yet the primaries In
dictate that no will be-. Mr.. Stvens is Q manufse'
turer and Is man Of unusual shrewdness integences
and unless Prof seelye Is good deal stronger snsn n
is thought TO be- Mr.. stevens viii have much the boss
chance Of election
The Southern outrage" business has done
excellent service for the Administration party In al
ths States this Fall, In hes u been 90 prowr
Nsn, % IN Iud,sua sepatog Morton Ss<s tho sSus U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
4" MAKING A FUSS

Judge Edwards PierrepOnt, who was Chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions which
reported the platform at the late Republican
State Convention at Utica, having been re-
ported to have said to an acquaintance that
he favored the reelection of President Grant,
has avaied himself of the services of a re-
porter of The Sun and the convenience of an
interview to deny the report and to announce
that when he has anything to say on so public
a matter he says it publicly and not to his
friends. This strikes us as a somewhat eccen-
trio habit. He is reported as saying further
that Gen. Grant had told him that he intended
to retire at the expiration Of his present term,
and he believed him. AS to the action of the
Convention he said: "We said nothing
"about this thirdterm question in our
Convention because we did not wish
"to be regarded as having yielded to
"the clamOr of men who are fond OF max
eng a fuss" 1t seems unfortunate that
President Grant should have made Judge
Pierrepont the only confidant of his intention
to retire, and perhaps equally unfortunate
that the Judge did not feel at liberty to give
the Convention the information he now gives
to a reporter. 1t would have been matter OF
additional interest too if he could have given
the date of the Presidents communication of
his intention to retire. 1t is just possible
that the action of the South Carolina and
Florida Conventions, the movement of the
Southern Republicans, and the Establishments
of the third term organs may have induced
change in the Presidential mind since he i'm
parted this information to Judge PierrepOnt.
Dates are not unimportant in such matters.
As to tho position taken by the Convention
of refusing to say anything on the subject
because it " did not wish to be regarded as
"havine yielded to the clamor of men who are
~ fond of making a fuss,' there can be no
withholding of admiration for the dignity OF its
behavior. The loftiness Of its contempt for
people who make fuss over little matter
like this of making Gen. Grant President for
third term and possibly for life..if one, why
not the other lis something very fine to see.
What business have private citizens to mako
fuss over that or indeed any other political
question: Here was Convention made
up very largely of men whose business is
to hold the Offices and take care Of tho cOun.
try. What impudence for common people to
ask them questions or call for their opinions
upon subjects which they choose not to talk
about! And what more proper thing to do
FIX . CQRyspti9R 70 Qgpp9s94 than To show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Logans and Ben Buffers, and by everybody
who could buy seat in the Senate. or by the
leverage of cheek and jaw in the caucuses aud
primaries pry himself into seat in the
House. Pooling with sales of gold and pur-
chases of bonds with schemes of redemption
upon the plan of renewals; with syndicates
with moving the crops, and with plan OF
resumption in sums of FIVE dollars and less"
which set the whole world on grin.
Eight years of folly and drivel 1.-The
thumbs of five hundred blacksmiths
in the delicate mechanism of watch.
And at the end of it all, this party
without a policy or plan, with divided
counsels and distracted purposes. with no
leadership nor head, says with the greatest
complacency to the people whose business
interests are PROSTATE and all their notes pro-
tested: Gas q general thing, the party has
"been consistent, and all classes of the COM
"munity as q rule know whore to find and to
" place it.n As a rule! We should say So.
So the continuous debtor to the persistent
dun. "COme tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
"sharp, and I'll tell you when to call again.
GAS a rule. you'll always know where to find
"me"
Upon the whole, had MT the party in power
better skip its financial record and go to the
country on some earlier part of its record to
which it can "point with pridef"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
i3nslness Monies.

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
by the TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. COMPANY Hartford
City ladies, and ladies visiting the city, if you
good ARTICLES moderate proniss MILLER
4 Co., uDon-sdoSr.
A FAVORABLE NoToRIETY.-The good repu-
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for the relief OF coughs colds
throat has given them favorable notorev
WLBOR's COP LIVER On AND LIME.-Per-
taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased learn that
Dr. wBoR has succeeded from DIRECTIONS Of several professional
femen combining oil ana lime such that is
pleasant the and its effects lung complaints are py won
6erful whose hopeless snd
the clear oil for long time marked effect have
usg Be and get the
ne Manufactured only A. B. WLBoR chemist Boston. Sold by
oil druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

SCISSORS; white in Richmond, Va. the Republic
can party is split into two factions, each of
which has held q convention and made o
separate nomination for the candidate for
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Amusemcnts and Neetin9s.

BooTss THyATER-At 1; The Mark Smith Memorial
Benefit. At g.: "Connie S0ogah." Mr. ana Mrs'
Barney Williams.
BRIANTs OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels
OALY's FIFTH AvENUE THEATER.-" School for ocau""l
LrcEUM THEArRR.-" La File de Madame AnSo''
Mile. Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-varieties
PARK THEATER.-"Gilde Age" John T. Raymond.
BAN Francisco MINsrRELs-Birch and Wamoold.
UNION SQUARE THEATEa.-"Tne sphinx miss CARA
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson.
wAILAcK,s THEATER.-Atl 1: The Mark Smith Memorial
Benefit. Ats: Partners for Lfe.'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-Anuuai Exhibition.
BARNUns ROMAN HIPPoDRoME. - weston's soo-Mile
Walk.
DR. PoRrERs CHURCH, BRooKLYN-Leoture. Dr. j.
Jay yiiiers.
LEAvIrr's ART GALLERY.-Resdings-Au wat
ters
sTEISwAY HALL-Coucert. Miss Sophia Flora He'll
bron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

The insurgents in the Argentine Republic
have appeared before the capital. If the fight
ing should take place there-and it is difficult
10 see how it can be av oided-the war will be
likely to be decided very speedily. So far as
the interests of foreigners are concerned, this
us the most hopeful view of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Election returns from Georgia show large
Democratic majority for Member OF the
Legislature; from Delaware, small Democratic
msiorities in Kent, Sussex, and Newcastle
Counties. on q vote for Inspectors and AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

The FIRST of the letters from our special cor
respondent in Alabama is published to-day.
He has only begun his inquiries, and already
tho Ku-Klux phantom begins to dissolve.
What be may discover in the dark and bloody
counties of which Congressman Hays has
drawn such fearful picture we shall know
In rood time. He is too shrewd to be readily
deceived, and too honest to tell us either
more or less than the exact truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

take the case out of the Governors hands,
without even color of excuse, merely that
he might turn it to political account.
There is Unconstitutional question of the
prayest importance involved in these cases,
and it must soon come up for final decision.
We do not know whether the President or the
Acknowledgement is familiar with the history
of the Grant Parish case in the United States
Circuit Court at Orleans; but if they are
not we advise them to read the able opinion Of
Mr.. Justice Bradley of the Supreme Bench,
delivered in that case last July. Justice Brad
lev reviews tho FcOnstituti0nalitv OF the En-
forcement Act of 1870 under which the indict-
ment was brought, and concludes that Con-
gress has no power "tO pass laws for the pun
'ishment of ordinary crimes and Offenses
"against persons Of the cOlOred race or
"any other race. That belongs to the State
Government lalone. All iOrdinary murders,
"robberies, assaults, thefts, and Offenses what
"soever are cognizable only in the State Courts,
"unless indeed the State should deny the class
of persons referred to the equal protection
g." of the laws. Then of course Congress could
"provide remedies for their security and pro-
tection.n Justice Bradley held that the law
upon which the Indictment was based was
"not supported by the Constitution" The in
feriOr Judge dissented, and division of Opin-
ion was therefore certified to the Supreme
Court of the United States, where the final de-
cision must be sought. If Justice Bradley
should be sustained it would leave Attorney.
General Williams in q curious predicament.