davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE SECOND STAND.

Stand No. Two was at the left OF the main
,,r,pro n rsmpoany Hail. The same decorative hands
al been AZ work here elsewhere and the structure
rl,zed with Chinese lanterns ana calcium heH'e
Charles NJ Clancy called the meeting 70 of
der aud introduced ex-Judge James Q. Spencer,
who acted as Chairman. During the meeting the Oentra
Democratic Frencbl Club, with transparencies national
nd trcolo. ensign inscribed "Lberte, Fraternte, ana
Ec.lite marched up TO the stand and were received
with cheers after which the President OF the CIuo was
formally presented TO the meeting. lie introuaceu
John Mnaly who, after reviewing the aspests Oh 'e
canvass strongly advocated the necessity OF unity IN
.c,,on as reouise OF successful competition win the
,,srry now in power. He denounced the =" Gag Law,
and spoke OF that principle OF the Demccratc paloI
which Iusures the liberties OF the press ana VI 'ne
lanes f. Morrison who was the next speaker. sald ;
place in the stead OF Sov Sey oH ms Nm
and true friend the man who steadasty suppoT'eH I
during the dark days OF Democracy, oathe o. ~ @
lcheersl. Will have an able ana honese man dc ou
Capt D. r. Liddy protested against system OF & gov
eminent that is coward before srOng neteT ted
for ihe position Register than James no pete
can on Mr. Tden at Albany New-Year's Day, and 30
would say nothing about him. ,, a.. A., ,,.,u
ness OF the tariff and the unsoundness OF the currency
NJ 4. McKenna also gave some Illustration OF tue Tue
and informed the workingmen all OF their
tiOuhes from want OF work arose from the lnIerna
Revenue laws, as at present IN vogue. - =. ~
read Edwards Perrepont had said that no man VINO
sGonld vote for Samuel Tden The speaker had been
soldier and would tell Edwards PieIrepont that he,
Col Farrell would vote for Samuel j. Ihoen as the re-
preventative OF regenerated Democracy. . -
Capt Isaiah Rynders said that Gen DIX had said at the
,ast when too late that he was not IN favor or
n third term. This a death-bed repentance. The
question should have been met long ago, aud fairly met
"Wm Bovd said that the Democracy were in earnest
81 contest. ana dld not intend TO ve up until iney
had accomplished something for the principles Tor wmcn
they had fought
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE FOURTH STAND.

The German stand was erected on Four
teenhst opposite Irvingpla Like the others 1t was
brilliantly hGhted and draped with fags 1t bore o
number OF inscriptions in German among which were
.Gov. Dix no German Commissioner Of Emigration
10 wanted-No German can vote for him." "a Free
Press-No Gag Law" samuel ]. Tilden has always
opposed sumptuary laws-His motto is let every man
eat and drink according to his convictions" " The
Presidency is public trust, not personal perquste"
No third term" The meeting called 10 order be-
fore O'Clock.
DAVID NJ. Koehler elected President and in taking
the chair made short address, charging each man to
vote the straight Democratic ticket aud not be nfu
eDced by any independent one.
Francis Euring the next speaker said he thought II
was a fight between the Democratic and the Republican
parties. He claimed that victory for Dix would be an
would in all probability give Republican President
1876 He reviewed the condition OF the South and claimed
'Ta He wss iooweed By DS August FrecE. who Claimed
that the Republican party Eere working to affect CEN
ernment. aud that IL was high time for the Democratic
party TO put their force at work. He spoke OF the
Temperance party q fanatical faction who wished TO
deprive Germans Of part Of their rights and urged
tie citizens iD order TO preserve their personal liberty
their social welfare TO vote the Democratic ticket and
all would be well.
DR.. Adolphus Berekmann was the next speaker. He
hnd substantial ticket criticised the movements OF
The M lie tina, such coNa
Candidate OF tue Independent party, because It was
Alderman Peter Kehr was the next speaker. He re-
marked that he had been Republican for "a yeaps and
NO onser Identify himself with that party since had
waived all Republican principles, and resorted to
rsiiy 10 busipess men and laborers Who he said in
Droer bring about better CONDITION Of things
SdasSs and make that party responsible ne rssso
ration OF hard money. .... - .
10 ioesi issSss Short speeches were ALEC made BY
SsaNsI osesa end Hesry eehseL and tbs msstans ed
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.


such gathering. and replied that It was because
shere had been is years OF msrule and have
aud there must be change mng and refused to
rStsc, ppat%saed citizens When records are com
pared rden an seleS a" Mr. IanSbein praised
eSa Tsmmany municipal ticket and INSISTED on r ,e 40
portsnce Of getting control OF the Asse"oy !"
G,Trettson set forth the Importance OF the com
Ing elections DUn OF The greatest good
,siseus must use their utmost efforts beside votng
S Se and perssteny the Consttu
son and constantly exhibits party passion ra'ne aar
sssre :ssn rSIe 1G S would @ not long be question
whether this Republic should remsip hovs beee ree
rod that Democratic principles dead They are not
dead they founded IN the Union the laws anu uo
Consiitution and can die. The clouds are ceaI
Ing away and there lively signs OF promise every
where with the good cheer from the west. ne ne b"e
his 10 do their for the success OF he woe
ttclet and IN make the Democratic majores as large
possible. for the elections TINS year VIII nave u'
,pfuence on the great struggle Ia TO- ..s
D. G. Brdsall introduced as the man VINO 9TH haa
replied 70 John MsKeons Letter and Segn Of
Mr. nlden and John McKeon IN that. When he got
York next Tuesday. He apOke nigaly of Mr.. Wiekham
James Hayes, and reerIng to the charges OF MI MI;
man mad Known Mr. Morrissey to do mean dishon-
eet act since he TO NvwYork Mr. MorriSsey once
worked IN an iron fonudery aud was aeTwsrd dSen nce
engaged In przs-dght Was he any the worse wiUa lU
.ne 3ns suy Sy To sT Of aud
Brdsa called upon Democrats to practlce Se ed
against the Republican party which he sald nu eauS0u
fne hard times and want Of work Tor ,
tier sueeehes from john NJ Bowers ana W. .. CiaIR
n, schohaTie Edwin r. Meade the Tamnapy can1iuase
for Congress in the Vth District, spoke OF sne &
promise OF victory before the party, ana ne ,no me
,taements of dssensons. The disseDslons conGernns
ne state ticket OF which so much had peeh saiu, Meae
al cut sight and there were no suen uds I
IN the party in the city had been Represented. IN
conclusion he appealed TO the cluzens Vi Ne"'A W
follow thr example Of ONO and indiana.
lanes J. Murray and Thomas c. Campbell, Tammany
C"ncTesson a. candidates the XVIlIn District after
war spoke 6lhy aud the platform was then deserted
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ART.-NoTICE
OF Rgs0yAL-M PRsDK begs inform American anaeu
removed from 81 to AZ Pail Mall London G
he has As usual of English and Foreign OLD
CnsA SC NC OH Furniture Clocks Csnde!Abas hnanes an
tqu Blouterie &C. &C. few hne pictures on sae eae1 oe
sd With 10 its antiquity AZ pa MAIL D. '" c"uo"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

FUth Avenue HOfel-Sir Francis HiDcks Of Montreal
Secretary Robesop Gen Meredith Read s. Minister to Greece
Elliott P.ndstOn ana g. Pendleton of Cincinnati 81 HAo'a.
Albany Mstropoan Ho-Gov Joel Parker Of NewJeey asd
Belden Of Syracuse Fec York HoLieut Col O. Diane
u r. Army and Lrher Terry Rome Italy Wndor Bok-Judgs
sdrwh Of and Col Richard Ten Bccch Of Ksnsa.y
HOFFMAN Houss-Msjor j. b. Burbsnk. u. H. Army dsor
BousePay Director O. Harris NNr.. Wtsnsnsu Hois-
Pro. f. 4. Salisbury Of Eew-IIsven.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

tourred about qsO O'Clock. The audience, which nad
een large and enthusiastic but shifting and rather
mil ed nationality, dispersed 10 tho other stands
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

MILES AuEAD.-In the competition among tne
bs,,. yox Is chief His Winter sl OF gen
been eauaed beauty or excellence Du
bat. at 2I2 Broadys sy OF in the Filth Avenue hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

For an elegant, fashionable HAT of superior
20 direct the manuactue EsPssCHE 11S Nssau
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rnBRMoxRTrR YEsTERDAY At HUDSUrs. N BaoADWAI
saa-63' Sosp-o4e 8 a-7Is Mduaht-62'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure lot
49, hou.re, sma.pox other Spring and
Summer ailments Sold Chemists throughout the wo anu INC
MsKer 10 lolvorn London Englaod Use no suDshsae'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
NETWORK CITY.

The immigrant arrivals at Castle Garden
yesterday numbered The steamer Spain brOughs26,
and the Helvetia "a
The dealers in iron were to have held
meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday. but
very few responded and meeting was held. They
will convene al future day, due notice VI winch VIII 0e
given.
In accordance with the request of majority
OF the members OF the Senior Class at the Columbia Col
ege Law School series of lectures on criminal law
will be given on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Prof
John T. Orironaux State Commissioner OF Insanity, has
also begun Of lectures on medical Jurlspru-
dence.
The 9th Regiment, N. G., paraded in Tomp-
kins square yesterday. and reviewed by Brig Gen.
varan and stan. Among those present were Adjutant
Murray OF the 18th Regiment Col Emmons Clark OF the
7th and Col. Benz. w. Blanchard. large NUMBER OF
persons attended the display, which very interest
Ing one.
Bastian Greis, age As years, died yesterday
at No 22O william st., where be had been residing 1t
was reported the precinct station tnat be bah peen
attended for an ordinary attack OF illness ny Dr. Edel OF
No 3s City Hallplace, who gave him on Monday nlght
some DOW erfu drug for the purpose OF producing sleep
and that he died from its enects. coroner Ecknoh va"
investigate the matter
The Commissioners of Emigration met yester-
day. Commissioners Starr, Lynch, Maujer, stevenson
Ouintard and Forrest were present The treasurer
made the following report:
~: s:, sassis ssis 'a i5s55 'issi s:si
Total..........sl9tsle s2549l4 s236.Ss8 SIZE @ 93a
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

tupne} The communication WaA referred 70 commN
tee.
NEwARx.-Teresa Dusel, age s. DAUGHTER OF Jonn
Dusel. . dry goods merchant at NO. BANK I'LL
into the back ward Of her parents residence 10 Are
tOn-st. yesterday afternoon, and remained aosens
long that her mother became alarmed. bhe was Iounu
banging by the chm on rope deaa. .nson ~ swins
ing tho rope, and getting hsr shin o'ei
the cord unable to withdraw IT,
WEST BERGEN.-The body Of q man was found Doafing
In the Morris Canal near the lock yesterday soon
after the remains identified az Jules Euzsche,
resident OF Communpaw-aye. 1t appears that on Mon
day night he quarreled with young lady about some
trivial matter and they parted In anger Eussche IN
Of going home went to the canal and threw nin
self In.
York schutzen Corps and an equal number from the
New-Jersey Schutxeu Corps will compete tO-mOrrow
afternoon for the Park Association medal The terms
that the team winning three matches out oi nvr
shall be the pOssessOrs Tue jersey team won 'no
matches 10 1877 and 1873.
POLICE NOTES.
The body which was found drowned of Pier No. ],
North River night Recognised yesterday has oi
Capt. DAVID wOodsids Of Bayonbs, n j.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Volt
OF Thomas Montgomery who vas found deaa 70 .n
ITS and had been attacked Win
the evening Of his death.
James Ball. age 35 was found suffering with some
unknown sickness at OAK and Ohversts % Two ONES
Of the cause Of ms CONDITION.
Coroner Eiekhod will investsstsat
In the case of Patrick Fitzpatrick, found dead In
Marsh made autopsy YESTERDAY; and ne
be the Of death There were no
Of whatever his person. bat The Kidney. and lungs
charged with his murder released yesterday Oh sooV o
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

BunYErT's COCAINE prev ents hair falling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-25

Attorney. General Plaisted has four capital caset
to try in January and February two for murderin
Androscoggin county, one for murder IN PenoD-
| scot county, and one for arson in PiscataQuis
county.
Wednesday afternoon q colored man was going
up Congress street, above Washington, when he
was set upon by two roughs, and badly beaten.
He defended himself IS best he could, until they
pressed him 80 hard that he drew revolver and
fired several shots, none of which, however, hit
assailants. He was taken to the station and will
be held as witness, the Marshal being convinced
that the shooting was done in self defence. The
negro's name was John r. Edwards, and one Of
the assaants, who was arrested, Peter Nc
Donaugh.-Argus.
The Fairfield Chronicle says that on Saturday
alarm of fire was given, which proved to be at the
house James Athern in West Watervle. Mrs.
Athern going out for q few moments, the wood
box which set near the stove caught fire, but was
extinguished without much damage being done.
A Dover correspondent of the Wing writes ?
Monday, while Mr.. Andrew Hoyt Of East Do
yer, assisting his father and another man in Sc
curing An unruly swine he over exerted himself,
and not feeling we'll he told them he would go to
the house, short distance from the barn. While
on the way he tainted and fell into the snow, and
when found he was dead. DIR. Z. A. Thompson
was called Immediately, who said Mr.. Hoyt prob
ably tainted and was smothered in the snow. He
was worthy young man, and leaves wife and
two children.
The Machias Savings Bank has declared a semi
annual dividend Of three per cent, payable on or
after the 9th of January, 1875. This is the divi-
dend prescribed by law and as large as any Saw
ings Bank in Maine can declare. The Machias
bank appears to stand among the safest and sound
est in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-25
NaIl0nell local Mems.

Among the great events of the week in this city
must be classed first and foremost, the advent of
our new weekly paper, the Eastern Examiner,
published by Messrs. Clement Il Worthing, ut
81. Is per annum in advance. We have been so
long destitute of strictly home paper that our
people seem to be delighted with the prospect Of
once more enjoying their old-time prestige for en-
clprise and go-ahead- -tve-ness in the newspaper
IS we'll IS business line; and we trust the Exam
ner' will fill position creditable to the proprie-
tors and universally acceptable to its patrons. The
paper is q trifle larger than the "Daiy journal"
printed on new and sizeable type, and is well ar
ranged generally, presenting neat and attractive
appearance. We would bespeak for it all the IA
vor patronage, and consideration Its merits shall
demand and deserve.
Our Lyceum Committee have secured the SER
vices of Mrs. Louise Woodwork Foss for next
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. As dramatic reader
Mrs. Foss has no superior and perhaps but few
equals; and from the commendatory notices OF the
press wherever she has appeared it is safe to pre-
dict that our citizens have in store rich inteec-
tual treat such as is seldom enjoyed by any COM
munity. One writer says OF her readings 10
ing from grave to gay, Mrs. Foss is equally at
home in reading from Shakespeare or Marx IVAN
and the deep sentiment Of one is a. perfectly por-
trayed as is the subtle humor of the other. We
have heard her when q large audience sat almost
breathless, SO deeply absorbed were they in the
dramatic sketch she was reading, and in few
moments roars of laughter would be evoked by
foSAN'
ings on Thursday evening will commence at quar-
ter past seven in order that Mrs. Foss may be en-
abled to conclude her entertainment in season to
take the Pullman train for Boston the same even
ing.
A search and seizure, with accompanying con-
viction and fine of fifty dollars and costs. on
Thursday of this week, are convincing proofs that
our police authorities are ever on the alert, and
that our police judge has lost none OF his sterling
qualities in his long experience as conseryator OF
the public peace and moral welfare of this COM
munity.
The light snow Of Thursday decked the trees Of
the forest and field in a pure mantle that even
"Katy King" might envy, either in the flesh or
spirit.
To the readers of the Daily in general, and par
ticularly to those who favor your ''local' with
passing glance, we most cordially present the
compliments of the season in hearty merry
Christmas" greeting this anniversary holiday
morning.
A snow slide from one of the high buildings on
Kcnnebec Row on Wednesday, frightened several
quadrupeds and bipeds, but without damage to
either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-25
NEW YORK.

New York, December "a. At caucus of dem
ocratic assemblymen, in this city last evening,
Francis Herman was endorsed Is the candidate for
United States Senator.
There seems to be no anxiety here to see the
King Of Hawaii, except among aldermanic cir
Giles.
The stone works of John H. Keyes situated in
West street, were totally destroyed by fire early
this morning.
Judge Blatchford in the United States circuit
court to-day gave decision in the case of Angelo
De Giacomo, who is charged with being one Of
gang of brigands who murdered young man
in Italy, in 1867. The case went before Judge
Blatchford on habeas corpus, and he to-day de-
cided that the writ must be dismissed, and the
prisoner was remanded to the custody Of mar
shal under a warrant issued by United States
commissioner White
King Kalakana at 2.30 this afternoon, visited
the stock exchange accompanied by his suite and
the members of the common council, where he
was introduced to some its most prominent mem
bers. He subsequently visited the produce, gold
and cotton exchanges.
1t appears tonight that on Dec %, acting mayor
Vance transmitted to Gov. Dix the certificate for
| the removal of Myer Stevens and James Bowen
from the office of Commissioners and Charities and
Correction in New York, also detailing his rea-
| sons for making such 9 removal. The main reason
for removai was leniency and privileges granted
to VIM. NJ. Tweed, prisoner, in charge OF the COM
iHlsslOuS COMPRISING CTlWluhl tlOlhtiOu VI tucu
duty as commissioner under the date Of Dec. 90
Gov. Dix wrote his approval of the action of the
Mayor, and ordered that the commissioners be re-
| moved. Thereupon acting Mayor Vance handed
over the communication to the incoming mayor
Wickham, asking him to name the persons to be
appointed in the places Of those removed. Vance
said 81 will appoint successor to Mr.. Laimber
| resigned, and on your nomination will appoint a
successorto Mr.. Bowen and Mr.. Stevens removed
| In response Mr.. Wickham nominated Edward l..
| Donnely and Townsend Cox and Vance formally
| appointed them. The vacant commissionershp
| formerly held by Liambier was filed by the ap-
| pointment of Isaac II. Railey.
Whitelaw Reid forwarded this evening by tele-
| graph to Ex-Gov. Saunders 1t Omaha, Nebraska
and Gov. Osborn at Topeka, Ks 81 500, being the
amount of the Tribune dollar subscription for the
relief of the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. The
Tribune is continuing to receive subscriptions a,
| the rate of several hundred dollars day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-25

fell into canal skirtinz the road, and sixteen Of
the passengers were drowned.
LATER.
Thirty persons were killed and fifty wounded by
the railroad accident at Woodstock to-dayj some
of the latter are fatally injured. All have been
conveyed 10 Oxford.
An explosion occurred in Brignall Hill colliery
North Staffordshire, to-day by which 20 miners
were killed. Thirteen bodies have been taken
out.
The Turcomans.
A special telegram from st. Petersburg to the
Times says that the difficulties with the Turcoman
tribes in Khiva have beenj settled, and the attack
ing expedition has returnedjwithout fighting. The
Tu comans voluntarily released thirty OF the pris-
oners.
Liverpool, December "a. The steamship Pc
ruvian from Balto., arrived to-day.
George w. Buck, ex-member Of the French as
sembly, died at Chemung yesterday.
Austria.
Vienna, December "a. The New Free Press
state that documents were read in the secret ses-
sion Of the Won Arnim trial which explained the
policpof Germany in regard to the appointment
Of successor to Pope Plus TX.
France.
Paris, December "a. The National Assembly
has adjourned until Jan. 9Th.
Spain.
Madrid, December "a. The Spanish commits
soners to the Philadelphia centennial exhibition
met to-day. Senior CASTELAR, made an eloquent
address. He sketched the rise and progress Of the
prevailed there. lie found in American civiliza-
ton, language and arts, traces Of Spanish origin
which time and ingratitude were unable to eradi-
cate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-25
STATE N 4 VS..

Holden has no minister, deacon, doctor, lawyer,
Justice of the peace, house of correction or watch
house. Happy Holden; no church quarrcls, no
sickness, no law suits.
On one of the recent cold mornings, Mr.. Arson
Z. Durham, came near burning up hundred dol
lars in greenbacks While sh0veling up hod of
coal in the dark, his pocket book fell from his
breast pocket into the hod. The first glimpse he
had Of the funds they were travelling into the
frery furnace. He scorched hts fingers q little,
but he succeeded in obtaining the money.-Bel-
fast Journal.
The shooting of Mr.. Suckforth of Washington,
in this State. remains as great mystery rs ever.
both in regard to the identity of the assaulting
party and the motive OF the deed.
Birch Point is good place to build = school
house. Do you see the point
Last week q carabou, or American reindeer,
was killed in Surry. These animals are now very
rare.
Judge Dickerson will hold the January term Of
the court in Hancock county.
At the recent annual election Of officers of the
Messalonskee Lodge, ll3, F. A. A. NJ, of West
Waterville, the following were elected:
j. Wesley Gilman, w. Master.
G. w. Goulding, Sen. War.
b. II. Mitchell, Jun. War.
NJ NJ. Bartlett, Treasurer.
Louis Belanger, Secretary.
Nathan Clemson, Howard W. Wells, Finance
committee.
Wagner, the Isles of Shoals murderer, still as
serts his innocence. He conve-ses about his exc
cution with indifference and spends good portion
of his time in reading the Bible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-25
The Road to Health.

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from all
the acrid, corrupt and offensive accumulations
which produce functional arrangement, and you
remove the Of most diseases which aflict the
human family, and thus save large doctors bills.
purpose is found in DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pnrea.
tive Pellets. No cheap wood or paper boxes, but
kept fresh and reliable in walls.
High livers, those indulging in ease and pleas
ure, and those of sedentary habits, can prevent
Boils, Carbuncles, Gout, Red Skin, Eruptions,
Pimples, Constipation, Piles, Drowsness, Bilious
ness, and other conditions induced by such habits,
by taking from four to six Of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets once week. or, better still,
one or two each night. They are sold by dealers
in medicines. decl9-teod&wlw