davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
ND AND STONE QUARRIEs

OF the Point Of Rocks and Metropolitan Railroad.
eIkbl Mlles IRON v -tnPtun City: s. acres. hfgb
ilCte Tor building Site, veil Nafer-o oarf ia "a
~ i0;s fronting on nv 70 q running from resi-
" Statlon' by e.. John . Catholic Church 10 the
~ siS,t tuInpihe Price Tor whole. l2s per acre:
IL; size hsu, three sites north Of station bean.
liulS shaato with oak and hickory, from rs 70 ion
res including stone quarrieE on railroad Al
aitss Thus. =. BROWN,
49,. wheaton Post Once.
JabS,-iot Montgomery County. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
A EEw INVENTION FOR THE BENEFIT
II OF LADIES'

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFIOE.-An
persons wishing TO EN- ploy reliable Servants
VII 90 well TO call At JOSEPH BROOKS, 1902
Ilth street, between q and streets, whore their
ORDERS will be prom pity ilIed. febl4 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
Robert A. PHILLIPS,
isl-tr 6l3 18th 81, over EatT Ms,rSpalItaB B.st

CAPIToL HILL AND EAST wAsHISGroS
v TAXES
~ bliS for sPecisl ~ Sewerage Taxes win be
the CITY without tie tf0u Die cailil,s On tie "a
ieolos, % sprhchtiyn 10 HESTER RYON,
yhlSo ITO lst street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18

AGENTS IN BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ID APPLETON 90. IS PUBLICATIONS.
PICTURESQUE AMERICA
ANNUAL ClCLOPEPlA FOB lS72
REWARDS TRAVELS
COOPER'S NOVELS
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
ILLUs1kATED HORSE DOCTOR
listen COOKIES LEE
SUBURBAN HOME GROUNDS.
DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS.
A good man can have the sole control Of any one
Ct the above books.
W. HAYNY,
feblS-6t' % p. D. avenue, BatinI re, MI.
THIS is TO GIyENOTIOE, That the subscriber
has obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis
tTlet OF Columbia, holding q Special Term, letters
teStHIue ntzTy on the personal estate of JAMES
O'HALLORAH, late Of Washington city, D. c., de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the lth day Of February next: they NAY
otherwise By law be excluded from all benefit Of the
said estate. Given under my hand this I7th day OF
February, lS4 HELENA O'HALLORAN
febl3-W 81 ExscufTix
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
anating from universal suffrage, it ought to
be impossible to ignore these figures.
FOOLISH ABUSE.

1t Is pity the party organs cannot be
made to understand the temper of the people.
Here they are busy finging mud with all
| their might. and endeavoring to blacken the
characters of the candidates to whom they are
opposed. They cannot see that the people OF
New York long ago made up their
minds concerning Gen. Dix and Mr. Til
den. and are not going to chan &c
now because of campaign abuse. Both
have done the State good service, have
earned the public gratitude, and are now en-
loving it. The people Of New-York honor
both, and, SO far as personal questions are
concerned will be thoroughly content with
either for Governor.
Whatever may be the exact merits or de-
merits of Gen. Dix's connection with the
Union Pacific Railroad and the Credit Mo-
ber, il is certain that the people gave some
attention to the subject when it was first
raised, some years ago, and decided
that it should make no change in their
estimate of his character and services. The
revival of it will make no change now They
believe Gen. Dix to be an honest man and a
model Governor. They have been perfectly
satisfied with his career at Albany, and would
If their faith in Gen. Dix was not disturbed
by Credit MObier, the frivolous attacks upon
Mr.. Tilden's services rs counsel for railroad
corporations will fall to the ground even
more harmless. Mr.. Tilden has been an active
citizen of New-YOrk for third of a century.
No man ever questioned his integrity until
this campaign no man ever questions
it now without damaging himself and helping
the man he assais. Mr.. Ti.den is known to
be the unhinching foe of the robbers who so
long controlled the Democratic party, states
man of sound views on all the vital questions
of the time and man of high executive
ability, developed by long experience i'll large
affairs.
The election will not turn on the character
or career of either candidate. The people
know and thoroughly trust both men, What
they want to know is the effect vote for
either will have on matters less safe than the
Governorship of New York. They thoroughly
distrust the National Administration, and
are unwilling to give it the great en-
couragement for 1876 which the vote OF
New-York now would carry. They are I'M
willing to help in any revival of the old
Bourbon and Tweed Ring Democracy. They
will balance between these two dangers, and
vote on the side of the one they think the
less imminent and alarming. Cannot the
organs then stop the mere personal abuse
which only defiles the canvass and Will not
change a vote!
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
PERSONAL.

The President and Mrs. Grant are cxpectci
to return to Washington the latter part of rhis week
Justices Davis and Bradley have returned
TO Washington. aud yesterday took their places oh o."
supreme Bench.
Ulysses ;. Grant, jr., son of the President
and a graduate OF Harvard College II studying NJ iha
Columbia Law School m this citi.
Vice President Wilson left this city for B0s-
ton Yesterday His health had apparently been ia
proved by his Western trip OF two weeks.
Garibaldi has written letter publicly al
vising the Italian electors for all those persons
who are now III prison for political onrnse'
Miss Arch, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Arch. tie
champion OF the English agricultural laborcrs. has go
peared lecturer, with considerable success IN tho
provinces.
Mr.. John Bright has been on visit to Mr.
Graham. late NJ T. for Glasgow. at shatnaan Castle !"
Pertbshire He employed his leisure time ia
fishing, aud recently landed eleven hno salmon during
one days sport.
While fav0ring the movement for the ercc-
ton OF public statue Of George d. Prentice me Lonf
rifle Courier Journal announces that II will place
statue OF him a niche above the doorway Oi lts ne"
building, now In process OF erection
Mr.. John Bright is staying at Strathallen
Castle. Perthshire Scotland the guest OF Mr. Graham
late Member Of Parliament for Glasgow Mr.. Br'ght
does great deal OF fishing, having on recent OCCASION
landed no less than IL fine salmon.
The three members of the Cabinet now IN
Washington Attorney General Williams aud Secre-
tary Bristow and Postmaster-Gener jewell. Seer
tary Fish, after short absence. viii return thl= week.
aud the other three absentees are exp cted next "eA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
ynoes to Advertisements


AMusrMxNrs-Third Paoe--4th 5th. and 9Th columns.
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sepenh Pdge-oth col
BOARD AND RooMs-Third Page-lst and I'd columns
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOatrth Pd0e-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Serehh fdQe-6tn coiumn'
CoAI. &C.-Third Pd0e-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Sirth PGge-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Srih Pdge-5th column
DIvIDEND NOnCEs-Serenh Pd0e-5th and 6th columns.
DRY second Pdge-5th and 9th columns
DENTIsrEY-Serenh PGae-6th column.
ELECTION NoTICE-Sirth Pdge-5th column. - ,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-S -Sepenh Pdge-6th column
FINR ARIs-Third Pd0e-6th column.
sISANCIAL-Serenh Fa0e-5th column.
FURNITURE-Third Pd0e-lst column.
UoUsRs AND FARMS WANTED-SecOnd Pa0e-4th column
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c-Sepenh fage-otn
column. ., --,
LAW SCHOOIs-SLrth Pd0e--5th column.
LEGAL NOTICES Sepenth Pd0e-6fh column
I,ECIUREs AND MkETINGs-Ihird Pa9e-6th column.
LOAN OfFICEs-Second Pdoe-5Lh column. ..,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEis-IhHd Idge-lst coluihn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-tifth Pdge-6th column:
MIsCELLANEoUs-Ihird Pdge-lst column; E'ghm rage
t 9th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONs-SLTth PGQe-2t AMI 80 columns
POLITICAL NoTICEs-Iihh P0ge-6th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CTTY-Ser0nd PQQe-4tn col
uInn; BRoOKLYS-Second PG9e-4th column NEW,
T0ge-a' n column: AUCTION-SecOnd Idge-4th ana
5th columns; To EXCHANGE-SecOnd Pd0e-4th column.
SALES BY AUCTToN-Ihird Pa0e-lst column
SAVINGS RANKs-S S6rcnh PGge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-Thrd Page cd and 80
cOluDus FEMALEs-IhiTd PaGe-3l and 4Ih, 5th and
9th columns.
SPECIAL EoTICEs-Finh Page-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs- -Sfc)Hd Fdgc-oln cOlulnn
STEAMERS, OCEAN-SecOnd PdOe-6th columns
STATIoNERY-Ihird Pdge-lst column.
TLAcHEEs-SiIM Pdge-5;h column.
To LET, CITY PROPERTY-SecOnd PdGe-5th column :;
CoUNfRY-Sccond Page-5th column !; BRooKLYN-
Second P01e-5. column
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
Neu!2lork Dailu Gribm,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1874.

In the elections for the French Assembly three Repub
licans were elected. One Bonapartst had plurality
but failed to an absolute majority Go An
American correspondent reported to have been killed
by the Republicans in Spain. - The last visit to the
residence Count Arnm said TO have been made
for the purpose Of delay. Germany Is said to have
made friendly response TO Denmark in regard to the
expulsion OF Danes from Scheswig.
Attorney General Williams has decided that interest
the Board Of Public Works of the District of Columbia
g Gen. Mles's expedition is driving large numbers
of Indians toward the Cheyenne Agency, where it is
expected they will surrender. c. A Sherifs posse
was arrested and held In bail in Alabama the charge
OF Deing Ku-Kux; several hundred warrants are said
20 issued for the arrest OF citizens In districts
where no disorders have occurred 60 Returns from
73 counties n Indiana show Democratic majority Of
1873; the Democrats will have majority on joint
ballot IN the Legislature.
Nathan H. Hall, John d. Lawson Charles 8. Spencer,
and Isaac II Bailey nominated for Congress by
the Republicans, and Smith Ely by the Democrats g.
The Republicans decided 70 nominate Commissioner
Van Mort for Mayor. - Important conferences Of
politicians were held in Brooklyn. - Judge Brady
denied to amend the record Of Tweeds convic
tion - Commissioner Laimbeer resigned the Presi-
dency OF the Department of Charities and Correction
child was killed by another child =. The
Protestant Episcopal Convention resumed In private the
discussion over DR.. Seymours election - coast
wreckng steamer reported missing g. Gold,
Il0 Thermometer, 44o 49o, 45'.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
IYCEUM THEATER.
MICH Apo-MIss NELSON AS BEATRICE


Shakspeare's great comedy of "Much Ado
About Nothing" brought out at the Lyceum
Theaer. last night, and Miss Adelaide Neilsonacting
Beatrtce for the first time IN Amerca-made her re-
entrance upon the NewYork stage The brilliant little
theater was well filled, and the beautiful actress was
greeted with glad welcome She acted Beatrice IN q
refined, spirited, tender way, and with all woman's
geneness ardor and cOquetishness not with ali the
intellectual briiancy that is crystazed and implied n
shakspeare's ideal and drawing. Soft ngenuousness
mingled with q mild rapture OF violence are character
istic charms in the acting OF Miss Nelson; {;
but she Is deficient IN the steely yivacify and
diamond sparkle OF intellect, while her pas
sion is OF the dove and not the eagle. Her appear
ance, as Beatrice, lovely. Mr. j. IL. Barnes, new
actor here-who comes from the heaers OF Edinburgh
made his first appearance IN America and his first
essay the exacting character OF Benedick He was
kindly received and his frank face and gay demeanor
won for him prompt popular liking. This young actor
has attributes Of person and temperament which ft
him for such lines of character denoted in Bene
dick but Mr. Barnes Is neither massive enough in per-
son nor solid enough for this highly pitched
shakespearean ideal OF stanch manhood and robust,
spontaneous mir h. Caliber sometimes, Is indispensa
ble Mr. Barnes, like Miss Nelson. made good points and
eects-and these and other matters incident TO this
shakespearean revival. another time may give occa
sion for moro thoughtful comment Miss Nelson, we
think, will continue to be liked best in her Julia aud
Juliet and Anu R0bsart, and for Mr. Barnes it can
rightly be said that much is accomplished when an
does not actually fail in his first attempt to play
so great part Benedick. Another ambitious effort,
crowned with but little success, made by Mr.. Vim
ing Bowers in the part Of Dogberry. Tne revival in
general was tastefuy made; but it was not such as
will eclipse judicious minds the brilliancy of the
nearest previous important OF this comedy
wallacks Theater IN February 1862 and at Booths
Theater in March, 1871 when Lester Walaok and Edwin
Booth respectively, were seen as Be'edick Miss Neil
son. though ia finer Beatrice than either Miss Eytnge
or Miss Patemau who the herOines OF those
siOns
The full Of parts with which Much Ado" is gwen
at the Lyceum Theaer Of sufficient interest and im
nrit, finn hprn
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum.
SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO n.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 30c 40c Soc 75c. and 81 per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 SO, and S5 per line.
According TO position In tho paper.
Terms. cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
the trains boats hotels in Which il usually sold tcii
confer fdrOr byiaorming this office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54i w.
S2d-st 308 w. 23d-st; at the Harlem Office. 23S6
FOurthave between l29th and l3Oth- -sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the Post-oce till D. m at regular rates.
The SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock, IN wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handel in To-Day Price 50 per ne
During 1se construction Of the font Of the Tribune
budding. The Tribune once may be found in the first
building in the Spriteest The Tribune Counting
Room The first oor and enter ed al the second door
dorm SpT1tce-st. from the old site.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BENEFIT TO THE FOUNDING ASYLUM.


1t is purposed to aid the Founding Asylum
by giving TO t money that may be earned to-day
a dramatic performance at the Academy OF Music
That the is good need not be urged The claims
OF chidren-and especially Of the abandoned waits Of
humanity-speak directly to every heart. The means
gathered to aid the cause potent. Mr.. Augustin
DAILY OF the Fifth Avenue Theater is the manager OF the
enterprise and he credit and earnest praise
for wise and energetic exertion In q noble work II is
pleasant to ind just for praise OF theatrical
worker with whose doings our judgment and taste are
often at variance Mr. DAILY has made up superb ben
eft bill and the receipts ought TO be large Members Of
the Fifth Avenue Theater company will represent the
fourth act--ncuding the screen sceneof The School
for Scandal" Mr. Frederic Maceabe will give por-
ton OF his CHEEKY entertainment entitled Begone Dull
Care" The Ninth Regiment Band will give concert
Mr. Montague, Mr.. Gilbert, and other members Of Mr.
Wallacks company will represent the second act OF
Partners For Life"-in which Miss Jefreys-Lewis
plays pretily and 30 WELL Messrs. f. Harrigan, T.
Hart and T. Bradley Of the Theater Comique. Will APP
pear a. \ farce called "Patrcks Day Parade" the
saa Franceso ainspsls-whg 79sm never weary u tho
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
WALLACK'S THEATER.
THE RIVALS.

Sheridan's breezy and spontaneously merry
comedy OF " Tho Rivals" brought forward at Wat.
lacks Tbeater last night and 10 will be repeated there
this evening At other theaer could this charming
piece be seen in It's full briance, for at no Otber
theater is there such Sir Anhhony Absoufe as Johs
Gilbert. The bluff humor. the animal zest, and Oh"
natural coler OF this personstion make II like the life
ltselfand polished keeps 1t In the pure st
mosphere OF the ideal Mr.. Gilbert all himself sss
night aud he got his usual greeting and tumultuous
recall after Sir Antaonys quarrel scenewiih Jack "7hs
Rivals" was given with the cast made when t vss re-
vived bere last Maroh-Mr. PolK playing Sir Lrcs~s.
which a novelty. The piece reours at good tims
for the instruction OF those who wish 70 settle their
ideas what constitutes comedy, and what sooa
English style. wallacks Theater we'll attended.
on Wednesday. as already announced will be pro
duced The Romance OF 4 Poor Young Man"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
OLYMPIC THEATER.

The novelties offered at the Olympic Thcat"r
last night attracted numerous auditory. and amused
a class Of easily pleased spectators NJ Gus William.
popular singer, in dialect soDgs. made his appearance
Ia droIl limitations o the stod. shrewd or loqIaeions
Dutchnan. In the Bath OF the IuDocens some
specimens Of anatomical beauty were freely disP'ayed
by the senortatM tMontajo and her Spanish Beauhe'"
The yolatl and mI.obeyour Alice Harrison wsrbied
IN an English version OF " "Ceneveye de Brebaot"
aid Mile Dearbon's velocipede Tronpe emerged. for
the first time. this Ethiopian fsrces Punch
and Jduy a ballet troupe. and several sperialty PEE
formacrs swclled the bill and the merrimont. Toe
evening here was particularly lively Performances
are given at the olympic wednesday aud Saturday
afternoons, as well a. every nignt.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
TIE REAL QUESTION.

Since last Wednesday the Administration
papers have generally found out that they
were never in favor of the Third Term any
way. The politicians were only joking when
they said it might become necessity. Gov.
Dix is to make speech to say that he
regards it as preposterous
But that is not what the people want to
know. After reading a column or two of
late election returns, anybody can say he
does MT believe in the Third Term The
people give you small credit for saying
it only when you have been stampeded
into it by defeat. But suppose your tardy
repentance should not prevent the success of
the effort. The power of patronage was
enough to keep you from daring to oppose it
at Utica. 1t can easily secure State Conven-
tions and a National Convention subservient
enough to do what the dispenser of patron
age orders. Gen. Grant controls the machin-
cry of the Republican party, and can force a
denomination if he wishes.
What would you do about it then! If Gen.
Grant is nominated for third term, will you
support him or will you bolt? That is the
question which the people want answered. 1t
is the only vital question in this whole
business Give us less phrase making, and
talk to the point? If Gen. Grant should be
nominated again, will You support him, or
will you bolt Citizens who mean to make
an end of the Third Term insolence at this
election, and end it forever will judge all
tardy professions of hostility by that test
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
amusements ano Aleetings.

,rnl
ACADEMY OF MUsrc.-Grand Charity Dramatic festNsh
BoorH's THEArER-" Henry the Eighth" Miss on"rio'''
Cusnman.
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstres
DALrs FIFTH AVENUE THsATEk- "o .', ,,,..
Ivcv,, T,,r,rrp :. Much Ado About Nothing" Miss
Nelson. ,
~o,yxr,c THr,rER.-vaudevile Varieties OF America
p.px x1ur.TER-"Gilded Age" John L. Raymond
GAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs.-Brch and Wamooid'
srEISwAY HALI--EntertaDment by Msccaoe.
IIs,oS SQUARE THEATER.-" The sphinx" Miss cara
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson.
WALLACK's THEATER.-" The Rivals"
ALLENsT. NJ E. CHURCH.-Lecture. The Rev. NJ Ii
Smith.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Annual Exhibition.
CHAMBER OF CoNMERCE.-Atl y. IN. Special meeting
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART T-.-Galiery OF PICTURES
ST LuKE's HoME.-Anniversary Meeting.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

Mr Waller managed the stage with taste and skill so
that all went smoothly. one OF the pleasant incidents
OF the occasion the delicate and mpassioned sing
ing Of the glee Sigh no More, Ladies "a melody
fraught with feeling and mournful beautyby quar-
tette composed of Messrs Clark Callam. Holloway and
Cough This in act third. Miss Nelson and Mr..
Barnes executed stately Odfashioned dance relic OF
"the tea.cup times Of hood and hoop" in the masquer
ade scene in second, with galliard grace on the
part OF the gentleman, aud demure gravity on the
part OF the lady. that we're much enjoyed. "Much
Ado is announced for repetition each evening OF this
week and on Saturday afternoon. Miss Nelson's engage
ment at the Lyceum will extend till the last night OF
October,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

A case in which child of IS years shoots
nlovmate aged is related in our local col
umns The act seems to have been melted
by mere boyish mischief, with no Ill WILL
The unhappy boy who thus begins life Is
scarcely less fortunate than his dead victim.
Whoever has placed loaded frearm within
reach of these children must shoulder the
chief responsibility. The habit of keeping and
carrying pistols in community is sure to
count such disasters among its results.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

the speech he is to make this week, 1t would
not have looked like On insncere act to which
the election returns were driving him. No
body could then have questioned his motives.
1t would be to Gov. Dix's credit if such con-
siderations should yet lead HIM to change his
mind and withdraw his promise of the pro-
posed serenade speech
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

A lively business in the way of arrests is
going on in Alabama, the number of warrants
being reported as 500 to S0O For State that
is peaceful and where no disorders exist, this
argues lively imagination on the part of
United States Marshals and the probability of
grave injustice to citizens. If done for poiti-
cal effect it may prove a sword that cuts both
WAYS,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

work Of chartywiIi give an epter aiument. and mem-
bers Of the Fifth Avenue company will 90. ,srt Of
"The Critic" The performance begins at O'Clock It
cannot ssil to be good is Is offered With woss
praseworthy motive. and We desire to commend very
strongly the public attention and practical support
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

A continuance of the secret session makes
the Episcopal Convention rather an uninter-
esting affair, and the attendance upon its
sessions is much diminished. Discussion on
the value of this secrecy serves to show how
little good results from it, but the members
are not yet prepared to throw it aside.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

creditors are not of class that can afford TO
wait for whatever of their small savings Will
be returned to them.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
bnslnfss NoIlles.

BEST PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE-The all
owae plan Of the TRAVELLERS Insurance COMPANY
FOR COUGHS, Colds, and Throat Disorders,
use Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHE having proved their efficacy
test Of many years
To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
cough cold sshms bronchitis any Of the various prmSps
safe ehcacOus remedy. This is
oHsck resson bat regularly prescribed BY 1.-THE faculty Manu-
b. Chemist Boston Sold by all drug
gtsts
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

Judge Brady has spoiled one branch of the
many legal proceedings to rescue Tweed from
confinement. The technical points of the
motion to amend the record of the conviction,
and the decision of the Judge, are given In
another column. The fact that all the wealth
and influence of this imprisoned chieftaln have
hitherto failed in their contest with justice
is creditable to our courts
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

The predicted revolt of Senator Morton has
come. The Indianapolis Journal denounces
the Presidents adherence to the notion of a
third term, declares he could not be reelected,
and furthermore, that it would not be good
thing for pure politics if he could be.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

Centennial exercises are now in fashion, and
will be for few years. Baltimore and An
napolis performed their celebrations yesterday
and there will be much turning over of his
tories and cyclOpedias to refresh memories
about the burning of the Peggy Stewart and
the heroic deeds of 1774.