davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

people. as shall show them IN chapter OF my doom
they Will shock the world; Tue Republican party eS
attempt TO grind down the blacks and take away
their rights must learn that they will be crushed ana
buried out OF sight. Equal rights must he mainiaheu
in the South, but believe in generous policy as
possible and favor the restoration OF the privileges OF
the small number Of Sontherners who are still dsfra
chised. There probably not more than $50 In all
now The Republican party has been semazea @ iSe Ior
the misdeeds OF Oficeh0lders ana legislators IN tho
Southern States do not see why this parry, because
1t established equal rights, should be held resp9nsioe
for the crimes of every or OF every cIpetoager
and scalawag in the South any more tnan the Ma
tona Democratic party should be held Responsible iGc
carried on in the time OF Tweed.
CAUSES OF THE DEFEAT IN MASSACHUSETTS.
With regard to the results Of the election r Massa'
chusets Mr. Wilson stated that the Republicans OF the
Bay State had not expected Mr. Gastons election
as Governor, but they had thought that the
contest would be close, and that Gov Talbots
to lose one or two Congressman, but had iost
more than thought possible Tne deleas on ,op
interest the losses the Congressional Districts
were casoned by local causes, as well as oy ths
general for Republican defeat which are assigned
above Massachusetts has not really gone over 10 tne
Democracy, and. said the yice-President, with thS
days Massachusetts wond give 10000 majority
for Republicansm en- any distinct Repuoiiicssn can
the Republican candidate would have large ma
jority. The beginning Of the trouble which led TO the
Republican defeat in Massachusetts, was IN the appoint
meut OF Collector Simmons last Spring Nina, 90 NOT
criticse the Administration or the character OF MI sun
MONS but the feeling In Massachusetts, was strong
against the appointment Tnc merchants OF Boston iet
that Mr. Simmons had not the training and experience
for the place which had been filled by Gov Morton,
Gov Lincoln, and Vice President Hamlin ana hey sent
delegation TO Washington 20 get the nomnatioh Wl
drawn, but the President was persistent Gov. Bout
ell did defeat the nomination IN the Senate ana
Mr.. Dawes did not work against IT, That lost MT Dawes
the Senatorshp at that time and Cow Washburn
was chosen Senator Gov. Washburns position In rela-
ton to the liquor legislation was known, but Gov.
Tabots acticn veoing certain bills was unexpected
and aroused the strongest opposition from the oppo
neDts OF prohibltory laws. Hence Gov. TlDots noms
all these opponents, and he defeated. In regard 10
some OF the Republican candidate for Congress III Mas
there was also divided sentiment in the
party The opposition to Cen Butler since his action
last Spring had increased, and It was Thought by Re
pubcans that the contest his district would be close,
but 1t was hardly expected chat he would be defeated
There stroug sentiment among RepnOicans
against Dr. Ayers nomination, and there were divisions
N the district in which Mr. GJDch and Mr.. Williams
were nominated, and the defeat OF all three followed
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE SIEGE OF IRUN SAID TO HAVE BEEN RAIsED-A
DENIAL FROM CARIIsT SOURCES.
LONDON. Monday. Nov. Q, 1874.
dispatch from Hendaye. dated yesterday says:
"The bOmbardment of Irun proceeds very languidly.
Gems. Iona and Laserna visited the town on
Sunday, but stayed only half an hour They are
expected to return over the hills from San Sebastian
with 6,OOO men, and the Carlists have gone to meet
them. A battle is expected to result"
MADRID. Monday, Nov. Q, 1874.
1t Is officially announced that the Carlists have
abandoned the siege of Irun.
Don Carlos has arrived at Hendaye, France, ac-
companied by his staff.
The Government has demanded that they be in
termed by the French authorities.
Republican successes over the Carlsts elsewhere
nre announced.
PARIS, Monday, Nov. 9, 1874.
The truth OF the Spanish Governments announce
ment that the siege of run has been raised is denied
by the Carlsts here who profess to have information
that the besiegers are violently cannonading the
town to-day. They also state that Don Carlos Wis
tied all the outposts yesterday. A Republican bat
talon haslanded at Fontarabia and decisive action
Is expected to take place tomorrow.
LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. lo-5So a. N.
A special dispatch to The Standard reports that
10000 Republican troops have collected in the
approaches to Irun for the relief of the town. but
the Carlsts occupy the intervening passes in great
force.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
WESTERN EXPLORATION.
PROF. MARSH TO EXPLORE THE BLUE REGION NEAR
THE OLD SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY.

PROF MARSH TO EXPLORE THE BLUE REGION NEAR
THE OLD SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY.
Fort LARAMIE, Wy, Nov. S.-Prof. o. G.
Marsh the wellknown plleontOlogis, arrived here on
Saturday with COL Stanton, Paynister Ulited States
Army, and the guest Of Gen. Bradley, District
Commander Tonight the officers give n hop IN his
honor and tomorrow the Professor In company with
Gen. Bradley. Major stanton Lieut. Hay. and United
States Marshal Wocott, aud escorted by Company,
"a Cavalry Capt John Mix in command, will start for
Camp Robinson better known Red Cloud Agency.
The objective point OF the Professor Is the great bus
une explored bone region. few miles north of the old
Spotted Tail Agency, wach Is said to Be quito rich In
fossils The Professor had made careful preparation,
ami says IL the weather will permit. he will tho
bone region a thorough examination and collect tho
best specimens During his short stay at this post Mr.
Ford and others presented him with few rare spec
MEMS Upon the arrival Of the party Camp Robinson
Professor will be Joined by Lieut.. Carpenter eth
Infantry who has recently returned from the United
States Northern Boundary Survey. and who Is ardent
and enthusiastic bugh Mr. Brown OF this vicinity
Will guide the Professor intO the fossil region.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

Panama is somewhat agitated on account of
the coming elections for President of the State.
Advices from Bolivia, by way of Iauique, say
that there had been revolution In La Paz, headed by
Dr. Carol.
In accordance with a decree of the Peruvian
Congress, all purely political prisoners In the Republic
have been set free.
The Paris Union says that Don Carlos has
ntrusted his brother Alfonso with important mission
TO foreign courts.
DR.. Chacattana, formerly editor of El Com
of Lima, has been appointed Minister Penpoten
tiary from Peru TO Chill
A telegram from London says that Marshal
Bazsine and wife, under the OF Lapena. have sailed
from Southampton on the Royal Mail steamship Neva.
The Bishops of Serena and Conception, in
Chill made their appearance at Santiago and issued
pastoral accommodating the President, several
bers Of the Council OF stale ana most OF senators ana
Deputies.
Delegates representing 40 French Protestant
eonsstories have begun a session in Paris. They in
tend 10 issue manifeeto affirming the rights OF
science have already passed resolution refusing
nued by the French Minister of Public Instruction.
In the German Reichstag, yesterday, the
Army Budget and other financial measures mentioned
10 the Emperors speech referred to appropriate
committees. The Minister of Finances stated that he
considered surplus of 1333OOoO reiehmarks certain
but the Government would ask for loans 10 meet the
increased expenditures for the and the teegraphs
The merchants of Panama are urgently re-
quesng the Government OF that State to send troops
Darien, under whose protection the collectors Of
caoutchouc may 30 on with that industry. About
100000 capital have been invested in this busDe
the Will be entirely lost they say. unless
caouchouc be had for expectation The President
agreed to ask the Government at Bogos FOR
men required
A long account of the iron industry of the
United States has been published by the British Gov
ernment containing information gathered in this
try by the British Legation at Washington. Comment
ing this work The London Times says: "The actual
industries OF the States only their infancy for in
the early history Of the country everything done
by this country prevent their Development and for
long after that past there dema nd
Tor IRON TO rouse composition with Engiand but In re-
those notions regarding the workable
OF the minerals OF the Union quite erroneous
We NAV be disposed TO question principles
the fostering OF the United States iron trade but we
cannot doubt that has made gigantic strides that
IL has great future before IT." The London Times fur
ther that since the end OF last prices have
fallen here at least as much as IN America, that
less quality aud other natural artificial advantages
help native iron s not yet freed from competition
the States and no doubt that fact will cause protective
duties 20 maintained"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
FRENCH POLITICS.

THE PRESIDENT TO ADVISE THE ASSEMBLY TO Or
CAME THE sEPTENNATE AND THEN DISSOLVE
ELECTION OF A BONAPARTIST.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. Q, 1874.
The TimeS correspondent at Paris quotes L0i PreSse
a semoffical Organ as saying that the forthcoming
message of President MacMahon will demonstrate
to the Assembly the necessity of organizing the
Septennate and then dissolving, and will announce
that the Government, disappearing the tardiness OF
the Committee of Thirty will submit a constitu-
t,onal scheme of its own.
The Duke de Mouchy, Bonapartist, has been
elected to the Assembly from the Department of
Oise He received 10000 votes His two Republic
can opponents received 1900 and 1900 votes re-
spectively.
Complete returns from the Department of Drdme
show the election of NJ. Montjan, Republican to the
Assembly by 10000 votes. NJ Norm, the candidate
of the Bonapartists, received $4,000 votes.
The French Government has accepted the resig-
nation of the Prefect of Nice.
The marriage of the son of Louis Napoleon with
daughter of the Russian Grand Duchess Marie is
mentioned in Bonapartst circles probable
event.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE CASE OF LEPINE IN CANADA.

PETITION FOR HIS PARDON BY MEETING AT HULL.
OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 9.-After service in the
Roman Catholic Church in Hull yesterday meeting
was held at which 1909 persons were present.
DR.. Beauben presided, and explained that the object
of the meeting was to express Indignation at the
sentence but 10 petition for the pardon of Lepne The
following resolution adopted
Whereas 1t is clearly proven. before the Committee OF
the House of Commons on the Northwest Troubles OF
lsG9-7O that complete amnesty was promised all who
took part in these troubles and 1t only on these
conditions people consented to lay down their arms,
and as carrying out he sentence would disturb the
peace aud harmony Of the Dominion, and would
add to the blood already spilled therefore
ReSOloed, That petition signed by the people or HUI
and surrounding country be presented TO His Excel
lencv, the Governor-Genera, praying him TO exercise
his prerogatve IN favor OF Lepine by extending his
don 10 him.
Several speeches, mild and non-poltca in character
were made.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
CURRENT TOPICS AT TEE CAPITAL.
INTERNAL REVENUE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov Q, 1874.
The President has directed the consolidation Of the
First and Second Virginia Internal Revenue districts,
retaining as Collector Of the Second District George O.
Richards late Collector Of the Second District James
G. Ramsey has been appointed Collector of the Sixth
North Carolina District vice j. J. Martini +. Hoyt is
appointed Collector Of the First Illinois District vico
Samuel A. Irvine, deceased The latter appointment is
in conformity with the Civil Service rules Mr. Hoyt
has been acting Collector since the death OF Mr. Irvine
DELINQUENT NATIONAL BANKS.
There ore several National banks which have failed to
reimburse the National Bank Redemption Agency for
their notes redeemed and whose five per deposit
has been exhausted. The Treasurer has notified them
that unless their accounts made good by certain
day their will be thrown out when presented for
redemption.
INVESTIGATION OF SOUTHERN OFFICE-HOLDERs.
Special Agent Yargan, who investigated the affairs Of
Federal ocehol in Texas, will be again dispatched
to tue South similar errand as he completes
sone business now on hand at West Tho Secretary
Of the Treasury intends TO have all suspicious cases
investigated aud to take prompt action In regard 10
them, as the OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
A MURDER FOR MONEY.
THE MURDERER HoRRIFIED AT HIS DEED-HIs con-
FEssION IN OPEN COURT.

THE MURDERER HoRRIFIED AT HIS DEED-HIs con-
FEssION IN OPEN COURT.
TERRE HAUrE, Nov. 9.-On Oct. 20 last
Joseph Robbins bridge watchman st Kraskaskia River,
on the yandalia Railroad, murdered. and Nathan
Burgess, neighbor. arrested, and the evidence
against him was strong that be made the following
eonfesaonVin open court:
knew the yandalla paycar had passed that after
noon aud had paid Robbins his months wages got
that shot guu aud went to the bridge As approached
the watchh0use saw through the window Robbins alt
ting nsde his shoulders and head only could be seeU
raised the gun and fired. then hesitated few min
utes to listen II tue report Of the gun had aroused any
one. I tten went up TO the wa<oh house door, ana
found Robbins on his knees praying I plainly heard
him say: "Oh. God. have mercy on the one who did
this! Spare him for Jesus sake was horrifed. and
turned and ran. didn't know where. did not enter
the house touch the door, His words haunt me STILL
The amount for which Robbins was murdered was
>i So There s great excitement In Fsyette County,
and thsssts sre made Of lyHehips Buxsess.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.
A FAULT DISCOVERED AND THE CABLE BUOfED'
LONDON. Monday, Nov. 9, 1874.

A FAULT DISCOVERED AND TIE CABLE BUUfED'
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 9, 1874.
The following dispatches have been received
from the steamship Faraday:
On BOARD THE FARADAY, Nov. 7.-Lattude 49, 6T, N
long AGO 6 W-We have paid up to this time 1919
miles of cable. Operations have been retarded by
heavy storm. -, .
NoYps-s a. m.-Up TO this time we have paid out
46l miles of cable The weather is favorable.
Nov Sc D. ma fault has been discovered IN the
cable but too late prevent IL being passed crboard
The wind is blowing gale We shall buoy the cable
The Messrs. Siemen's conclude that when the cable
was buoyed the Faraday in latitude 4so 81 north,
longitude 40 So west The depth OF decreas
ing the ship being miles from where it intended
10 splice on the shore end
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
CHURCH AND STATE IN PRUSSIA.

FAILURE OF THE FIRST ATTEMPT TO HAVE PRIESTS
ELECTED BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AGAINST
THE BISHOP OF PADERBORN.
BERLIN, Monday, Nor. 9s1s74.
The first attempt of the Prussiah Govern
ment to have priests elected by congregations has taken
place at the town OF Landsberg Province OF Branden
burg and resulted in failure. Only eleven per-
sOps offered to vote.
The Government has entered action in the Ecclesi-
astieal Court against the Bishop OF Paderborn and
lodged an application for his deposal The Bishop has
refused defence take notice OF the pro-
ceedings
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE FAMINE IN ASIA MINOR.

MEASURES OF RELIEF-A COMMITTEE FOKMED Al
CONSTANTINoPLE.
CoSsTANTISoPLE, Monday, Nov. 0. 1874.
Despite the Governments measures IN ASA
Minor the famine continues The Khediye of Egypt has
sent corn to the distressed districts Mr. Boxer. the
American Minis ter here Sir Philip Francis, the British
ConsuLG enerai, and NJ. Lebet French banker. have
formed Relief Committee.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE ROUMANIAN QUESTION.

THE PORTE.
VIENNA, Monday, Nov. o. 1874
Semi-ofcial Journals say Austria will make no re-.
ply to the last Turkish dispatch but will immedi.
ately conclude a commercial convention with Rom
mania.
Turkey is being ruined through the blindness Of
her rulers; the allied Emperors, therefore. are
engaged in consolidating and strengthening the
Danubian Principalites which in the event of
general catastrophe, would form the center of new
combinations
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE ELECTIONS IN ITALY.

ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE MINISTRY REFLECTED
ROME, Monday, Nov. O. 1874.
Additional returns from the voting yester-
day, for the Chamber of Deputies show that all the
Ministers have been reelected Up to the present 1t s
known that in 1G5 districts the elections were decided,
and IN 17s second ballots will be required.
EvEYING-Thus far the election Of 23 Moderates ana
80 Oppositionss 10 the Chamber of Deputies knowD
while second ballot Is necessary IN 200 districts
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
DISORDERLY POLITICAL MEETING IN
ENGLAND.

LONDON. Monday, Nov. 9, 1874.
Mr.. MacIver, the Conservative candidate for
Parliament addressed disordery meeting at Blrken
head this evening and with great difficulty obtained
hearing He declared himself supporter OF religious
education and opposed to the disesablshment of the
M ch OF England.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
AN INSANE MOTHER KILLS HER SON AND
OOMMTTS SUICIDE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 9.-At IN early hour
this mornipg named steiernea killed her son.
Is old. by breaking hts skull With and then
committed suicide by jumping iuto o cistern. The
woman had been In bad health. ard toe COM
mitted during attack Of nsanty induced by the fear
that che would 10 se parated from the child.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
A BOY MURDERER.

SALIsBCRY, N. H., Nov.s.-During an alter.
cation yesterday between two lads, age H. named Coses
and Cushion, the former Vas chsssd into his fatAesS
houas and killsd vita elub ~ ~ la$se<
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE INsURRECTIoN IN AFGHANIsTAN.

EFFORTS AT CANCELLATION BY THE vICERoY OF
INDIA.
CALCUTTA, Monday, Nov. 0. 1874.
Through the influence of the Viceroy OF
India concliatory negotiations havo begun between
Yakoob Khan and his father the Ameer Of Aghanstan
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

PROSPECTS OF A NAVAL ENGAGENEST-REPoRTED
NsUR9ENT DEFEAT.
MoSrEvIDEO. Friday, Nov. 9. 1874
The latest advices from Buenos Ayres state that
the iDsurgent otilla was still the city, and the
Government steamer bad been dispstehsd 70 nSes
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
FATAL RESULT OF PLAYING WITH LOADED
FIREARMS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 9.-On Saturday,
at Central Village, pear Pianhed, Conn, boy Of II
years shot his brother, aged years. dead the spot
and wounded his sister severely that she is not
pect.d 70 live. The deed with an old gun
which was left loaded in the bedroom
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

It, 1t was reported that an engagement had taken
place in the province of Mendoza in which the insur
gents were defeated with the loss of 200 men in
killed and wounded
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE scnILING MURDER IN CINCINNATI

ALE SNAALL4NI MURDER IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-There are no new de-
velopDents IN the Of the murdered seb,pg Oo,v
three witnesses were examined by the Coroner today
One Of them. John HAhsabsSk t%stan>d that NJ ,eso
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

O'Clock on Saturday night he heard murderous strue
gle going on, and distance searching Ior lno
police and crying Watch and murder" bnt was so
frightened that his and remained 'herc
awake ILL da Wight.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

SALE OF THE UNITED STATES DOCK AT NEW
LONDON.
NEw-LoYDoN. Conn.,, Nov. 9.-fhe United
States sectional dock, now laying at SewLoodon vs.
ssa ss sssttsp 70 nsRsy % NSvYesk ~ eA3ee tAsy
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

opposition to the third term suggestion came from two
sources There Is host OF thinking men In the country
who willing to out OF the SAFE way approved
by their fathers this matter. The third term Is
perilous experiment, and these men you'd vigorously
oppose the election OF any man 70 anpa m 6r. tuey
States. and in none OF the Old iree states couo
third term candidate carry majority he might carr
few OF the old slave States but I'm not certain VI Iat
TIE vICE-PREsIDENT's THIRD TERM VIEWS.
The vice-Presdent then with deep feeling aud most
decided emphasis asserted his own position upon the
third term question In the following words "For my
part would oppose with all my strength the election
of any man to third term he the best who ever
lived IN this country except the face OF peril TO the
country great and threatening that would De Wiling
to advocate to avert 1t plain aud direct violation OF
edged condoned Only II there were no other means
to the country should auy man De CHOSEN 70 hru
term" .
Another reason for the opposition to the third term
proposition said Mr. WILSON, Is the marked dissasfac-
lion with who have come TO power. or been ap-
pointed 70 odce IN various pa.s o, o no om q, the
Of whom the people complain with the intention OF
perpetustng their power The idea was opposed to the
feelings and interests OF the great OF the people
aud s wonder that they have thoroughly put II
down These elections have settled the nrd aues
ton for the 1t hundred years.
Another cause for the desire OF change which round
vent the ID Of November was the opposition OF tue
people to certain men who have been a, IN
TUESDAYS work will have tho effect OF purifying and
strengthening the party and lead It TO put rs oes men
The stse Of this @ in the South also has borne hard
upon tho party aud has influenced the election pat
consider that tho course Of the Republican parry
principles. The who came into power IN the south
In che time Of Andy Johnssn made system OF laws 20
vSsa Ss %sas sG"don tSs
Hes1S1 Ss1ssliiy, go vbss ls,a fully before toe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-19
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
Il marble at very low prices, a. follows;
Headstones. feet. with socket and foot
stone. lettered .-----.---... -'-e W
Headstones, 2if feet. with s0cl et and
fooistone. y %
Headstone. 3 feet, with socket and foot
stone. lottered. 10 90
And ali other sizes in proportion. Italian
and American marble box tQmbs. paneled all
round. and full size, $50. Also Italian mar
bic spire monument, ieet high and lettercd.
500. Thess rates are lower than marble was
ever sold Al In Memphis before. Designs sent
10 the county free Of charge.
TS2 TH0S. MAXWELL. IS Union 81.