davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Kellogg's Oner to Resign.

A New Orleans despatch, which we print
this morning, gives an interview with Kel-
logg, in which he offers to resign his position
five, to be appointed by President Grant, shall
decide, after investigation, that he was not
properly elected This offer has o semblance
Of fairness without the reality. Such COM
mittee as he proposes could not satisfy or
tranquillize the State. The facts connected
with the election Of 1872 are as perfectly un-
derstood as they can ever be, and the public
Judgment on them cannot be changed by any
report Of one-sided committee such as Presi-
dent Grant, who has supported Kellogg
throughout, would be likely to appoint Even
if an impartial committee were selected
everybody would distrust it except those
who are already committed to Kellogg. What
Kellogg owes to the State is prompt and
square resignation, depending on no other
condition than simultaneous resignation by
McEnery. If the State Offices were all vacated,
the new election which would necessarily fol-
low would enable the people TO fill the vacan-
cies with men of their choice. If Kellogg
should decide to be candidate again he
could find whether the people of Louisiana
want him or some other citizen for Governor.
It is properly question for the people Of the
State, and not for committee selected by
President Grant The confusion and distrac-
ton which prevail in Louisiana can never be
removed SO long as Kellogg continues to exer-
else the functions of Governor. His in
dorsement by a committee selected by Grant
would be treated with no more respect
than the original Endorsement of his
claims by Grant himself. The shortest
way out Of the existing muddle and turmoil
is by resignation Of both Kellogg and
McEnery and all their subordinates. But,
failing this, Congress at the beginning of it's
next session should declare that neither was
legally elected and provide for an honest cleo
ton. Kellogg knows well enough that his
present offer cannot be accepted, and so idle
a proposal reflects no credit on his good inten-
TONS If he desires quiet, order and tran
quillity let him resign at once and give the
people an opportunity to elect State govern
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Now, We PnEsUME, mosquito bites will be
called HERALD sensation. Let il be SO, if ID
must not be otherwise. But that it is also
popular sensation is shown by the letters We
print to-day from Hackensack, Communipaw.
Harlem fats and other places where mosquitoes
abound this year in numbers greater than
before. We print these letters a. evidences Of
the general suffering from these little pests.
Their publication win not hurt the mos
quitoes, but it may be Of some relief 70 the
writers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The PERSONNEL Of the Conservative Conven-
ton Of South Carolina is described in our
letter from Columbia to-day, and the scenes
which occurred when the members took
the first official step in the plan for
the redemption OF the State are full
Of Significance. That colored men should
Join IN this movement is a revelation, for
nothing bat the strongest evidence Of republi-
can robbery could persuade them to abandon
the republican ranka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

GENERAL BuTrEE received his latest vindi-
cation yesterday from the people Of his dis
trict in the shape Of a denomination TO Con-
gress. 1t was expected, notwithstanding the
bitter opposition to lin, for the General is
bard to beat. Simmons was not present, but
General Butler referred to him touchingly
when he said that he iorgave his friends aud
had no enemies b punish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The FREscH ELECTIONS FOR THE COUNCILS
GENERAL have terminated The republican
party wins in the total number of members
returned, the monarchists coming up very
close on the next count Taken by districts
the monarchists have carried more electoral
divisions than the men Of the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
The October state Injections.

Elections are held to-day in the four States
Of Ohio, Indiana. Iowa and Nebraska. In
Nebraska alone is the election of any particu-
lar significance in State affairs, as a Governor
Is not 10 be chosen in any of the other three.
But members Of Congress are to be elected in
all these States, and the result will afford data
for eoniocturing the political complexion of the
next House Of Representatives The election
In Nebraska Is Of slight importance, that new
State being entitled to only one member of
Congress Iowa likewise excites little curl
osity nobody doubling that the State will be
easily carried by the republicans. Carpenter,
itspresent republican Governor. was elected in
1872. by majority of %, 256, and, although
the opposition ticket this year does not call
itself democratic, but anti-monopoly, nobody
has any doubt that the republicans will
carry the State. But in Ohio and In
diana the elections are Of greater national
interest In these States the two regular
parties are pretty evenly balanced, Governor
Allen having been elected last year in Ohio by
a slender majority of ST.. and Governor Hen
bricks in Indiana, in 1872, by o majority of
only l,lf8. In these two important States
the contest is really doubtful, and the returns
Of the elections now will have o close bear
ing on the success Of parties in November.
Ii is difficult TO say whether Ohio and In
diana should be classed as republican or
democratic States. Both have, at present,
democratic Governors, and in this view they
would be ranked on the democratic side; but,
on the other hand, both gave large majorities
for Grant in 1872, and might therefore be
claimed by the republicans. Their present
elections will show how they stand at pres
emit If both should go strongly republican,
or both go strongly democratic, the
result will have considerable influence on sub
sequent elections, and will determine among
other things, the contest in New York. Both
in Ohio and Indiana the democratic State con-
ventions Endorsed the Pendleton heresy OF
paying the public debt in greenbacks and if
the democratic party can succeed in these
States with such load to carry it will be con-
elusive evidence that the political tide is run
ming strongly against the republican party. In
reasoning on such subjects we always assume
that the same general causes which operate on
the elections of one State will have o similar
influence in others, and if the new cry of
Southern outrages saves the republican party
in Ohio and Indiana we may expect it to be
equally potent in New York. At any rate, the
effect Of elections in determining subsequent
elections is one of the most strongly marked
features of American politics, and the result
Of to-day's voting in several Western States
will probably decide the political campaign of
the present year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

multitude, the arrogance Of power; the ostza-
cism of party. His recompense must be in
the sense of high duty and self-denial, which
to the true journalist is the only reward.
We commend Mr.. Dana 8 motives in declin-
ing this nomination. AT the same time we
regret that we shall not have so capable and
fearless a man for Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

TIE SourHwEsTEaS IxpnSs--General Mac
kenzie, one Of the most effective Of all our
fighters Of bad Indians, has been giving the
warlike Cheyennes, near the Red River, = sur.
prise and pursuit which will doubles finish
the war in that quarter General Grant In the
Indian Territory has been hailed meantime n
the Great Father ona mission OF peace. and.
doubtless, peace will follow, tor his red chill
dren everywhere meet him with his own petit
tion-"Let Us have peace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The PREsDEsT has added another speech
t. his pocket volume of orstory This time
it was made 10 the Indians. who, as every one
Knows, can talk when they want to almost as
well as they fight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The WAR IN SPAIN is still adverse 70 the
Carlist cause, SO far a. the reports Of battles
reach u.s. The government in Madrid is be-
coming more confident The Ministry has
spoken officially, il very plain terms, TO Presi-
dent MacMahon relative TO non-observance Of
neutrality by Frame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Ex-PREs1DENT THEIRS has made full pro-
fession of his belief in the permanency Of The
unity OF the Italian nation as it has been COM
pleted by Victor Emmanuel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

A SAD SToRx OF the murder of a woman by
her drunken husband comes TO Us from Union
Hill n. J. 1t IL the old story, too-ram
poverty crime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The Third DAY OF the autumn meeting at
Jerome Park was unusually brilliant There
were fivo races. and the winners were KadL
Mate, vandalitA Hydsr Ali and PrsAknss, all
more or Len distinguished namAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The WRECK OF the steamer Cambridge APP
pears TO have been m accident in the true
sense OF the word Fortunately no lives were
lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

WALL sTRxrr NEsrKRpsY.--Stocks were
steady. government and railroad bonds in
good request, money easy. and gold ranged
from il0s to 1907, the closing price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

ROBINSON HALL.
tfernfh street. between broadway and Fifih avenue.
NANik4N. af.P ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

wALLACKis THEATRE
fsad~~9 ~-FAkiNhks FOR LIFE, at Y. N. closes
a l8f A. Ar IA. :. Montague
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

BRYANT OPERA H0UsB.
80 Fwfnft fh.r8 street near sixth nue.-NhGRo
D NsthELex, 4tsH A. Dan bryanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

NfRLuts GARDEN
yfNsfways b~fweer lrince and Houston strcets-THE
4 hN9A Al Il. n closes al II +. ~ Ihe Kiraify
al.llN. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
AMIsEnENTs TO.NIGHT.
Boorpss rHEArRE.

-
faruer ~ Twsnts hard street and sixth avenue
bAlkA Giro Lkt Ui. CON OCAROLAN's DREAM,
n w n closes = I. ~ r. N Mr.. and Mrs Barney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

METROPOLITAN THF ARR.
: - afnAa FAy.-YAI hlf, At A. NJ closes at 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Tosy PASTORS OPERA HoUsR =
- .0I a0Wxry -AAAfA4N Atsf N. closes at 10 T. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

LNriuN THEATRE.
srt~rnth street elStn ay~nue.-LA FILE DE-
y tptsA sN1of. aisP n. closes At IOsss r. N. Mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

sAS FRANclsCo NTSsrRELs
rfasdssv - Twenty ninth streeL-NEGRO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

COLOSSEUM
yfusawas on~prr Ahrs.ANh gtrert--PAaI~ BY
Siaht. = 40 4. a. ssrM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

PARK THFA1Rk
fEpAfwa*, hftween fwNakysnrsA aud Twenty 4-econs
sFce. -stibID A8E ats Fs closes 81 70 - r.
- 1yaa q Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
IMPORTANT SANITARY MEASURES.

In the joint session yesterday of the Board
OF Health aud the Board of Police the question OF
ashes and garbage which they have joint iurisdic
tion, the opinion OF the counsel OF the Board was
read, advising that no ordinances were needed,
IL those now in the Code strictly en-
forced II any new ordinances were enacted they
would be useless unless strictly enforced and such
forcement would render the new ordinances unneces
sary. The joint body resolved TO enforce the ord-
strictly.
The Board Of Health met afterward, and 2is orders
attorney directed 10 begin suits for penalties for non
compliance with the orders OF the Board In eight
Reports were accepted from several committees and the
following resolutions were adopted.
directed
the Board Police through the Secretary Board copies
Specific complaints With regard neglect the removal and separation
OF ashes and garbage received by hu.
soIved That Sanitary be directed
frequent inspections be made
and garbage collected and removed from tho report
Board.
R,solred That the sOney to prepare and
TO the Board digest u the provisions Of Chapter 436
Of 1874 guide the necessary
part medical societies TO accomplish the Of regulating
instructed add sseh suggestions the mode proceeding
he ma advisable.
Dr. stephen smith. who appointed on the COM
mittee examine the slaughter houses aud
its vicinity has prepared, 10 understood eabora
and report which he Is soon to present the
make such article OF great value, and his recon-
meDdatiens upon the subject will undoubtedly be
cepted By the Board and carried out The dealing with
the slaughter house question has never been satsfac
either TO the butchers the public but the case
has seemed TOO complicated to be touched lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
BASEBALL.

The amateur nine of the Boston Chelseas
played game their tour in this vicinity yes
terday with the Arlngtons of this city, on the Union
Grounds before large attendance of spectators The
game opened WE'LL and looked If IT was TO be closely
contested, at the end of the third inning, the score
standing a tie EACH But after this the Chelsoas had Ii
all their own way. batting Ttuss pitching all over the
field making 10 in their other innings, and
allowing ArlinGons only three. They won
the game easily by of 70 to s. Nichols and Dun
gan played their position well for the Arlingons. and
Piggot and DAVIS for the Cheseas. Following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
RETURN OF THE CITY OF PEKING.

The Pacific Mail steamship City of Picking
arrived Newport yesterday afternoon. after
porous voyage On the home trip che averaged about
Is miles au hour The tme was passed in social inter
course 10 the saloons and in promenadng the spacious
decks Several speeches were made, and George w.
Blunt offered the following resoiutiohs' winch were
adopted with sppausef
sosd standing .s DO on the The oek OF th grand pro.
that IL ssbos shat be 90 SHAPED 70 Offer indase'
sais = sapa 10 male sVstsssk " The a4Ris 'aAIsor e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

lsL % Sd Ns az. s,h 9Th. eth 9Th. 9Th Total.
chslss,..,~.9 2 @ 2-l2
Umpire Mr. Ferguson the Athletics time Of hour and
minutes hy errors, Chelsea z, Arlington earned
Chelsea 6. Arlington vdes pitched by Egan II by Titus Ia
The Flyaways of this city achieved their
third victory the Nationals of oswego yesterday
by the followin
ls "a Sd 4th. 9th 9Th It'll sth oh. Totals
Tlyssy......."..0 4 u So
The second nine of the Flyaways defeated
the Excelsors Of this city Merose yesterday by
score OF TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
JOHN MAN MING,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGEN'

NO. BOND-ST., NETWORK.
REFERENCES:
TIFFANY & CO., Union-square.
CHENEY BROTHERS. No. AT BrOome-st.
AMERICAN WATCH CO.. Watham, Mass.
ROBBINS g. APPLETON, No Bond-st.
BLACK, STARR & FROST, successors to Ball,
Black g. Co., Nos 565 and SCI Broadway.
BREWSTER & CO., of Broome-st, 5th'ave, and
14th-st
THOMPSON. LANGDON & CO.. Nos AS and 4sC
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN BRoADwAi
ssu-6s' Noou-72' 8 a-78' Mdaisb'-oo'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas HoteI-SeDator George X Dennis rs. OF
MARYLAND Hotel runsrk- BE Gov Leland stancu o. S s
MIA Fouse-ebert Praed r. Of Lcnacn M
Am.s Parker Of Albany Hous-Rear 1nares
s. Boggs o. NAVY Fh Arenss Hot.tmIhs non H. r.
Of Alabaa Charles ONe OF
John n sm,th Of Albany and X O. Banhed MeroPo1an
Judge b. Plat CARPENTER Of Poutssepne ssa ~ Inc Sn'sS
Amy and Ari,Ies Weleh Of Philadelphia Wnd,or Ho-Judge
II, 4 Williams OF Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

The pool selnng the first two days OF the extra
meeting exceeded $4,000. This does not include the
French mutual pools. Buyers cautious tonight,
evidently holding back for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

Asa X. Butts e. Co. have in press, to be
issued about Sept. 49, volume OF Essays On Modern
Thought" from the pen Of Henry c. Pedder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
pool. SELLING ATLONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2S-The feature of the
race tomorrow is the great steepe-chase, for which
there are four entries, namey Blind TOm Vesuvius,
Electric and Tabiaha. They sold this evening in the
pools as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure fOI
yer bouuess smallpox skin diseases and other Spring and
summer Sold b Chemists thodhoat the work. and the
Maker lloJorn-bll London, England Use no substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NOTICE
ov RExoy,-Nf PREp DAVIS American
that removed from d to a P Mall London, nglani where
he bas usual OF EDgsh snd Foreign OLD
CHyAs he Furniture. Clocks Candeabrss Lnames A1.
tque BoutsTie &C. few ine pictures sale each object
so,d its antiquity ~ Pail Mall w London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

tAanOuncrmeuisI
Irritation Of scalp-BURNETT's COCAINE cures.
PoMEROY & Co, IA Broadway sell for 81
tbe bes. Ll,srC rKUss" invented.
Secure your House from Burglars with HOLINESS
reliable
years practical experience. Removed No. 5Il boad"iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
STATEN ISLAND.

observation-disclosures now has about 900
inhabitants, ten churches OF different denominations
four public and number Of private schools, 27 drink
ing saloons, one pawnbroker's shop one travelling
policy shop, four large breweres, and several small
Ones about grocery stores and several parks and
places for Summer amusement. Next year O German
theater is to be built which will cost 10000.
STAPLEToS.-The Board OF Excise OF Edgewater met
yesterday the Village Hall In this place aud grant
licenses.
EEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.-John Sheridan, one of three
burglars who attempted TO effect entrance in
Hickeys saloon cosner of steuben and warrensts at
O'Clock yesterday morning, was arrested and commit
ted for trial. Peter OsmaB. brakeman the Central
Railroad was Knocked Vn the TOD Of freight train by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14
Deputy 18th Senatorial District.
FROM OUR TRAVELLING CORRES.
PONDENT.
THE HUTCuINs HOUSE.

HoUsToN, Jan. II, 1874.
The Hutchins House, OF this city,
possibly, has no equal as hotel in
the South, surely not in Texas. I'M
der the directorshlp OF the proprietor
everything here moves along at.
merry as a marriage bell-here the
farmer, who would learn lessons OF
systematic economy, should stop and
call upon the obllging chief clerk,
MIR. Christi, as dld, and be shown
the one hundred and thirty rooms,
their fixtures and costly furniture,
their paIlors, reception rooms, as well
as the larder department. Don't fail
to stop at this hotel, and observe
how quietly everything moves along,
and how pleasantly business is con-
Quoted. AT the tap OF the office bell
communication is had with every
room. Observe the quiet, easy move,
yet determined step OF not only the
proprietor, but OF his chiet assistants.
See the PROVISIONS made at every
hand Tor the economical use OF labor.
anu Wntn YOU return Hotle put 10
practice the example. This House
served thr,e thousand meals in one
day during the late State Fair, and
no person went off complaining.
Amongst the places OF interest
which you should visit on coming to
this city, and you should not 90 away
without seeing them, are, the Hutch.
ems House, Market House early next
morning, the Fair Grounds, the City
Cemetery, Cushlug's Art Gallery, the
City Mills, the principal ioundries
and machine shops, which are adver-
tised in the PATRON, and last, though
| not least, the Union Railroad Depot.
| Now, II, after having done so, YOU
are not iavorably impressed with
Houston and her energy, and you dc
| not see the necessity OF doing a,
your own home what you see has
been done here, just quit taking the
EXAMINER AND PATRON aud charge
il TO me. L. N.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

Farmers OF the Twelfth Senatorial
District, that you may know some-
thing OF the progress and objects Of
the Grangers, | will state that, at the
meeting of the National Grange of
1873, there was representation from
nine States.
At their last meeting, in st, Louis,
in February, in 1874, there were
present delegates from thirtystwo
States aud Territories, representing
1000 subordinate Oranges.
In our own State, January lst.
1874, there were only fifty four
Oranges, and on the l4th day of
April, at the State Grange in Austin,
there was a representation from three
hundred aud iilty-iour Oranges. BY
our next meeting, in Waco, on the
third Tuesday oil August, we hope
and expect to have one thousand or,
ganized aud active Oranges in Texas.
Let your District be not behind,
but fully alive to its interest in this
great farmers movement.
As TO our objects, we propose the
cooperation OF the tillers of the soil
in staying the rapid destruction OF
this country, both socially aud tinan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

a meeting OF the stockholders OF
this Association is to be held at the
Court House to-morrow (Monday)
morning, at 10 o'clock. Upon the
action of this meeting probably de-
pends the tate Of the proposed Fair.
If, as has been the case with preced-
ing efforts on the part OF a few.
there should be little or no interest
manifested by the many, the probaS
bility is that this, like the others, will
vanish in thin air, ending, as it began,
in talk. To make success OF an
enterprise of this kind, there should
be, must be, such manifestation oi
interest by our citizens generally, and
such substantial evidence OF that In
terest, as will warrant the few, SO iar
engaged in getting it up, in prosecute
ing their efforts with the full assur-
ance of success. 1t is unreasonable
to expect of them further continua-
ton of efforts for the public good, II,
after what they have done, it shall
appear that the public, however will,
ing to be the beneiiciaries, has no dis
position to do its part in the work.
We call upon our citizens, there
fore, without distinction as to voca'
ton, ior all are interested, to be pres
ent on this occasion-and let US,
without dallying or delay, resolve to
make this Waco Fair a success.
With co-operation on the part of all
it can be done easily enough without
it, failure rlust be the result, and a
splendid opportunity for our county
and city gone.
Remember-at the Court House, on
Monday, at 10 O'Clock.