davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

"WHY Is THIS Thus. The fact
is notorious that the shrcwdest men
of the Democratic party in this Dis
trict desire, and are aiding as best
they can TO secure the nomination
Of Geo. c. Hazeton by the Republic
cen Congressional Convention. So
apparent indeed is this, that it. is a
subject Of general remark, and the
question arises: what is the object
OF it'll The most reasonable expla-
nation given is, that they (the Dem
ocrats) regard Mr.. II. as our weak
est man, and his nomination might
enable them to carry this District.
We say hands off, gentlemen; you
can't nominate both candidates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

SUSPICIOUS PEOCEEDfE3s.--Ihe
Boseobel Assembly Dist Conven-
ton. to elect delegates TO the Con-
grsssional Convention, is TO ASSEM-
bae Sept. 9Th. 1t has heretofore
seen the practice 10 the district, we
understood. to hold the town eau
cuses therein 3 few days previous to
the convention but this practice
for some unknown reason is net fol-
lowed this year Several OF the
town caueuses have already been
held-three weeks in advance OF the
Convention - called oa "A hours
notice by haDd-bills printed and
sparingly distributed at the instlga-
ton Of g. G. Hazelton. We had
supposed that Mr.. H. would carry
his home district, and have no need
to resort 10 any trick there, but this
indecent haste, and the questionable
manner Of calling the caucuses, lead
to the conviction that even at home
Mr.. II. is not the voluntary choice
Of the people, but is simply the can
,Iidate OF himself and few design
ing men who hope to profit by his
elevation TO a seat In Congress 1t
has been our desire to avoid saying
or doing anything to reflect upon
any Of the candidates named and
from generally apparent desire to
secure harmony in the convention
and a cordial support from all fac
tons, we had hoped that censurable
means would not be employed by
the friends Of any aspirant to secure
their desired ends. The manner OF
proceeding in the Boseobel district.
however, shows the folly Of expect
ing political fairness from profess
sional politicians. Possibly the
same game may be attempted at
other points-eyen in this county
where few willing instruments can
be found--so we warn the people TO
look out for traps, and don't be
caught mapping
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

THE Prairie du Chen Union con-
tinues TO make appeals for its favor
lite candidate for Congress--Geo. {.
HaZelton--on the specious ground
that he, being a resident Of the
Wisconsin valley, viii more efiec-
tually champion the riyer-improye-
meDt scheme than any other. A
sufficient answer to this is the fol-
lowing, found in the Grant County
Witness
Gas there has been considerable
said in this Congressional District
in regard TO this Improvement and
al attempt in a certain quarter TO
extract capital out Of the meas
ure, and as the general public know
very little about what has been done
or what remains yet to be done we
have taken pains to obtain the fol-
lowing particulars:
SO far Congress has made three
appropriations. First, in 1872,
Sl45, 900 which was used to buy
on, the Improvement Company. In
1873, 100000 was appropriated,
again, in 1874, 100000 more. The
first appropriation of 100000 is
not all expended--a large sum still
remaining unexpended--so that now
there is considerably over 100000
already appropriated awaiting the
progress OF the work.
Thus it viii be seen that any eff
fort to make capital out of this
measure IL unwarranted. The mon
ey 80 far has been appropriated
faster rban it was needed. Nobody
in the West is opposed to it, and
with members OF Congress general
ly IL Is pet measure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20

Nr.ee II hereby given fhs, the Comfy sune-in-
tes ser' ~ schocls a Iva VIII halo Putdie
Ensusus'ioos Cor examining add licensing teachers
n tolievs:
Al oadr@riiae. Nsnasy and Tuesday. Sept 9im
and s5d is1s
Al Arena, Thursday and Friday, Sept S4th and
2Th
A. istrtisn4. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. :sih
and 2gh
Al MiHtin. "Wednesday and TbursdAy. Sept Slss
AID Oct 1T
A. Mineral PORT, Friday and Saturday. oc,. Sd
and "a
The ersmnssiors viii cornenc. II 10 o'clock 81
the FRS day a: each place.
Applicants DEsi he provided with pen. ink snd
paper.
Mo Nnenses vi Y be granted. and special
exsptnsiion without The beG OF ressoas.
". II PECK,
rcunfy snp' OF SCHOOLS
Mineral Psini. Wis, Aug 18th, i.sa.-sstd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20
uErUBLscAs GO. CONVENTION.

A Republican GouBiy ConreDiioB viii BE-
bed ut ibe Court House 10 Dodgerille Oh
THUkeDAY SEPT. lgfH, 1914,
ii one o'clock r. ". 70 elect 5 delegates q
from tLe equity al Hrge eso : from tafh Ar
se1lbly Disafic 10 fepreeegs ibt ts1ul3a' 10 ibs
C,nyresaiVnsl Convection, 10 tse be9d III Mir
era Point. sept Is. sud iaanaaet sueh 0saer
basii,eas Ne fnsy be dretaed pnt3fr.
The istas ~ Representatives. wali he. one DEL
sgsts for every 81 votes or ffseiloD % ~ or
more casi ai the presjden las election ia 1872,
On wtieb tie several tDsas siB by epiai5ra 10
re- pyxselta-lsyu nc ioitywS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20
PHOTOGRAPHS
BY THE MILLION.
PROFESSOR MOFFETr

Il tii' at hi, new Art Gsleyy, who plays with the
sonb.Sns pssniiaa wih pencil Of 6re bright fscee
upon the polished plate; throwing tight here and
casting hadow there; reproducing creatures Of
lie Joy and beauty.
All those wishing god likeness nov lie ycur time to
SECURE The shadow ere the snhSab fade
Let uoGeI copy wha, fair nature made"
have all Of The latest improvements IL the aRe ar!
Tire iory Type or Pearl 7ypei
are the mo handsome pictures made IN the art. Call
aud see specimens Of thrm = my rooms
Paragraphs Llje 'Saze, Carte de Vas,fes,
V.gnettes, Gems,
and all kind Of work done ir any gallery All uork
warranted TO sui, or no charge made.
Neyatsves Retouci.ei # Desired.
/ have the best stock CT
Fine Cases, Gola LocLets, Frames,
A buns. dc.
now 10 the West. which will eel. cheap for cash
Call, see for yoor self, and gel good likeness.
s4- pic'ufes a. los a. 81 cents PEI dnzen.
\. --Psrtcntar aueutiou paid TO ts.ing chill
drens pictures One and ali. b. ing them along.
3Wf c. r. MoFRkrT, Arlis,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-20
coxcsEsssosaL CONVENTION.

A Repubhcxn Convention for ths Third
Congressional District. es,Is p,S.ad ID iss eepn-
tiss Of Gs~eis. L. Psyrite. Iowa. tyrant- 1fa W.
ford and kichlsssd, viii se b-ld o. Tuesday.
ReyaeiDbeY 18th, 1874, u IL 0'esork al The
cisr Of Mineral Peaut, for The purpose 81 totD
In atsny caDd ,dste FIR Mrsubrr Of Congress.
Eseh Srnxie Di-tsia viii b. entitled 10 four
tslexstss, sDd each Assembly District Two
deiegxtee-
E,esassad Certer, Wis. Aug 3D.. 1874
JAMES II. MINER,
NJ. ?. RINDLADb,
II w. WHITNEY,
n. IL. BENNETT,
~. j. AKiGDLEsWORTH,
HORACE BEACH.
Central Committee
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
APPROACHING THE END.

At last Mr.. Beecber has given his evidence,
and tomorrow we expect to print the Whole
story with the crOss-eXamlnation yet to be
made, and with the testimony of Mr.. MoultOn.
The outgivings of Mr.. Beecher's friends all
point to an overwhelming refutaton of the
charges; and, while suspending judgment till
they have seen and weighed the evidence, the
decent public will certainly hope that these
friendly expectations may be realized.
1t is nearly seven weeks since Theodore Til
ton embodied in a public letter the charges OF
immortality against Henry Ward Beecher which
had been whispered i'll certain circles for
long time previous 1t is nearly six weeks
since Committee of Plymouth Church assem-
bled to inquire whether those charges were
true or false. There was no ambiguity about
the accusation. There ought to have been no
hesitation about the answer. Yet the investl-
CATION has fingered behind closed doors. The
Committee doled out such fragments of testi-
mony now and then as it suited their purpose
to make public. There was wilderness OF
discussion about the relations between Mrs.
Tilton and her husband, and other unim-
portant matters. Witnesses wasted time in
the vindication of their own characters. On
proachinc the final issue. The country which
had waited with such patient hope for one
frank reply from the great preacher was told
from day to day that Mr.. Beecher Is pre-
"paringn to deny the crime and explain his
letters-with the aid of three lawyers. Then
came the rumOr that the case would end IN q
sort of " compromise" and this last mOnstrous
supposition has for some days occupied the
pHblic mind.
But we prefer still to believe that the
Plymouth Committee is honestly doing its
work, and that it has now before 1t adequate
reason for holding Mr.. Beecher innocent of
every substantial charge. If it has not we
still believe the Committee too sagacious not
to perceive the equal folly either of cOmpro-
mise. or of wlitewash. Compromise where a
question of character is involved, is confes-
sion. An inconclusive report, half way
deliverance of any sort, Is equally
damaging. The charge that Henry Ward
Beecher has been guilty OF long
course of adultery is before the world.
1t is either true or false. If it is true, the
greatest preacher of our age must be driven
from the pulpit which he disgraces If 1t is
false, the accuser must be driven from decent
society There has been far too much lying
and shutting and malignant cOwardice some
where about this natter and the scandal must
come TO an end here and now. 1t is worse
than folly to imagine that at this stage of the
business either money or legal skill can devise
any sort of arrangement which will save the
wrongdoer, whether it be Tilton or Beecher,
from the fun consequences of his sin. Mr..
Beecher will emerge from this inquiry vindi-
Gated or damned. If the Committee should
attempt to cover up the truth, church and
pastor would fall in one common ruin.
We do not believe it will. We trust the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
9n0es 10 advertisements.


AMUsEMENT>-T TAird Pd0c-6;h column.
BANKING AND tINANCIAL-Screnh FdQe-So coiunn'
BOARD AND ROOMs-Ihird Pdqe-ith column
BUSINESS NOTICgS-FOurh PGQc-1St column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-StTfh PGGe-6th cOluWn'
CORPORATION NOTICES-Serenh Page 6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-SerenM PdQe-5jh and 6th Columns
DRY GoODS-Ihird PdOe-lSt column.
EUROPEAN ADV CONTAMINATION idge-oth colu'nn'
.ISANCIAI-NcrcHth PdOe-5th column.
FURNITURE Third PdOc-6th column.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Thtd PtQe-5th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-SereHh PdQe-6ih column.
INSTRUCTION Pa0e-4th, 5th, and 9th columns.
LEGAL NoTICEs-SiTth PdGe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEGS- Third PGgc-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Iifth PGge-6th column.
MIsCELLANrOUS- EighM PGOe-6th column.
MUSICAL iNsTGUMENTS-Third Fdge-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-Sirh Page Sd aud 4th columns.
PROPOsALS-Ihird PdGe-6th cOiuuln.
REAL ESTATE FOE -CITYS,ceHiR Pdgc-6th column;
NEw-JERsEY-S rcth Page. oh column; COUNTRY
SepenN PGge-G n column; AUCTION-Serenh rage
9Th column: To EXCHANGE-SepenM PGge-6tn column.
SAILS BY AUCTION-Third Pdge-6th column.
SAVINGS BANkS-Screnh Pdqe-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Ihtrd Pdge-lth and 9TH
columns; FEMALEs-Third Pdge-5th column.
SPECIAL NOuCES-Iinh PdGe-5th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-Ihtrd ragged and 80
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-Yhird Pu9e-lst and 81 columns.
SUMNER EETREATs-Ihird Page-ith column.
TEACHES -Nirit PTGe-6'h column.
To LET, CITY PROPERTY-SereHh Pdge-6th column
COUNIRY-ScrcHh PGge-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
PERSONAL.

Gov. Hendricks of Indiana, accompanied by
family and large party o. friends, arrived at cape
May Oh Monday.
Mr. b. p. Avery, the new Minister to China,
has SO far rcgained his health that he VIII sail for his
post from san Francisco to-day.
VIM. Sanders, chemist left London, Ontp
yesterday. as delegate to the American 5cientiho
Association now in session at Hartford. Conn.
The Hon. George Bancroft, late American
Minister at Berlin and Mrs. Bancroft arrived in tins
city yesterday IN tine steamer Scotia from Liverpool
Gen. George b. Mcclellan will deliver the
address at the OF surviving members OF the
I25h Regiment OF Pennsylvania Volunteers at Altoona
on Sept. II.
Gen. Braxton Bragg has been appointed
Chief Engneer OF the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Rail
road ana Will begin survey of the line soon, WIN
corps OF 100 men.
Col. Forney has written letter from Lon
don TO President Welsh OF the Centennial Board IN
which he expresses his amaZement at the interest man
ested there in the Exhibition, and the preparations
made FOR attending 1t.
Mr.. Ezekiel, the Cincinnati sculptor who has
bceu commissioned by the Isractes OF America TO de-
sign statue to be unvaied at the Centennial exercises
at Philadelphia in 1876 completed his model 1t has
for central figure Goddess OF Liberty. OF heroic size
BY her side Is ideal figure OF boy holding aoft the
eternal fire and tYpifying the universal belief In
higher power On the other side IL American eagle
dropping killed serpent Intolerance over the edge
precpce. The group viii be executed IN Rome out
OF one solid marble block, will be double lfe size.
The base will be ~ feet IN hight and will be subscribed
with the date 1876 with the clause from the COnsttu
ton providing liberty and perhaps the SEN
tence From the Israeies OF the United states TO the
General Government" IL will first be unyaled IN FAR
mount Park during the Centennial celebration ana
atterHard removed 10 Washington, "nero IL Will Oo Pot
u
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
PUBLIC OPINION.
Until fighting whisky and Indians are ex-

Until fighting whisky and Indians are ex-
terminated. Administration can keep peace on the
frontier any than the police can preserve order III
Cherry-st- Y. Commercial Advertiser (Repl
The Democratic party can but promise.
The Republican party can and does not only pledge
itself good government, but has guarantees
performance Of Its promises-lGod Hill (Ney)
News (KepD
the President and his party has been destroyed
and the party longer count him to It's
ticket IN doubtful states by the exercise OF the E4eeu
tive pOwcr.-[5t Louis Republican Und)
The tide OF victory is with the Democracy.
The result in Kentucky North Carolina ana Tennessee
only fOreshadOws the great triumph that awaits the
Democracy this Fall in ONO, New-YOrk Pennsylvania,
and other States.-lCe Ceveland Plaindeaer Dem.)
We cannot find anywhere a party for Presi-
don't Grant outside of the army OF who
would 70 for Daniel Pratt with the unctOn. to
save their places Is he so necessary To party
or cause as justify oyerstepping the timehouOred
precedent Of electins man to only two
Herald Qnd)
There is nothing in the way of the people
OF the country ecctng a President precisely the
people OF a State elect their Governor There is no
need OF new machinery or any elaborate plan The re-
turns could be made III each State 10 the Secretary
thereof iu the OF State election, and by him
they could be forwarded TO tho Clerk OF the United
states Senate any other designated ocia by whOm
the aggregates could be rooted up and the maj result
laid before Congress AT the proper GloDe
UndJ
We have always treated this third term non
sense as harmless Jest. aud si lndsposef TO lift
II to the Importance implied by deliberate discussion
OF it. But hear some weli'Ineauhg pcOp,a rent
Grating the old question: II there s nothing In IT, why
isn't the purpose disayOwedf' T. To which we respond
with which seems To US CONCLUSIVE it VIII
be time enough for the President To speak when the
period arrives discussing the succession just now
deprecate the consideration OF any names ia CON
pecton with the ext Presidency. The moment u III
opportune. the agitation premature-lPortland Mel
Drco5 lsepl
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

be not increased. Of course person may
transport himself mile by going ahead six
feet and then back five, and constantly re-
peatng this operation. BY walking eleven
miles he will finally get ahead one mile. And
so we might, by moderate expansion" com
bined with growing up to the currency,
reach specie payments, provided we grew
faster than the volume of paper.
II. The difference between greenbacks and
gold is at present too great to he brIdged
over by extending the field for the employ
ment of the former to the payments for GUS
TOMS
12. Dealers in gold are entitled to remunera-
ton for keeping stock of gold on hand to
which merchants may resort when they need
coin for the payment Of duties. Competition
will infallibly bring the profits of dealers IN
gold to the same level as the profits OF dealers
in other commodities.
13. The value of gold in this country cannot
permanently be brought below the value OF
gold in other countries Even supposng that
there was no employment whatever for gold
in America its value could fall only by the
triiling sum which it costs to ship bullion to
Europe-that is to say less than one per cent.
We disregard, of course, the triillng effect on
the value of the whole stock of the rest of
the world which would follow the addition of
the coin balance in the Treasury to the vastly
greater mass used by all nations.
We trust the above will not be found
too strong for the digestion of our
correspondents.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin adjourned
Yesterday for two weeks when the decision IN the ral-
road Injunction case Will be given.
At meeting of the creditors OF the Alle-
gheny Valley Railroad, In Pittsburgh, yesterday,
pronostion from the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad To lease tho
Allegheny Valley Railroad was voted upon ana "e-
cepted
The Arkansas Constitutional Convention
Yesterday adopted ordinance borrowing the sinking
fund now In the Treasury the state Governments
with aud directing dscontnuauccO Oi Ihe Issue ' o'a'a
scrip.
The suspension of Charles Hagadorn, cot
ton broker OF No l29 Pearlst, IN this city, was bul-
,ned ON the Cotton Exchange yesterday. by order OF
ho nroUer Committee. lie has been operating for sew
ernl houses Is not supposed that his liabilities as
large.
Chicago and Alton attracted attention I'm
wallst yesterday, report that the Directors would
meet during tho day ana declare the regular sem
annual vidend OF nye cent instead OF rtuuois 10
10 four, reported No authentic lntVtWA'on'
however, was obtainable concerning H.
The argument in the Granger" railroad
litigation ut Madison, Wis. continues TO occupy tua
attention OF the street tho absence OF more eiena
,opcs yayl0us opaleas sss Expressed ss I" INC 6s0S
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
wALL-sT. CRIMINAL INCIDENTS.

Abram Whipple. Marcus L. Sacia, John w.
Deyere and j. Cassidy, the Wast. operators arrested
on Tuesday afternoon by Detectives Farley and
Sampson the complaint OF A. o. Burton OF Burlington,
VI. we're arraigned yesterday morning IN the Tomhs
Police Court before Justice wanden, charged with
stealing receiving Is shares OF Harlem Bank stock
belonging TO Mr.. Burton. Cassidy. who has been i'm
prsoned in Ludlow-st. JAN for time anoiher
charge appears 70 DC the ringeaIer. Wishing 10
suit with the before going with tho
case Justice wande remanded the prisoners for exam
natlon at 10 o'clock this morning. Sacla has retained
VIM +. Howe as his counsel IL is difficult to ascertain
which one should be held under the charges. The
tcate stolen from Mr.. Burton was presented at tho
Harlem Bank by Cassidy who declared by sacia to
be genuine holder and the stock transferred TO
him. The certificate issued Cassidy upon this trans
action is genuine one and this fact compcaes the
case that Justice wandel did feel prepared TO
ceed with it yesterday The of whippe. saca,
Cassidy the result o: an Interesting trap set by
the Law Committee OF the Stock Exchange for the pur
pose With view TO accomplishing this end, they in
yited Capt OF San Francisco 10 assist them This
officer, having disguised himself was introduced TO
Whippe as a merchant desirous OF making Investments
Whippe was invited dino with Lees. and during their
conversation he offered the latter the privilege of buy
ING fine lot of securities which would prove good IN
yestment Having satisfied himself tat this was ,he
property he was searching he procured the arrest VI
Whippe, and subsequently, OF his compasions
For a brief period the lower end OF mdl-,t was eN-
c,ted over Ihe eport OF an attempt the Marine
Rank It was ascertaned that daring the morning
man who afterward gave the name OF James Mulcahy,
entered the Marine Bank IN Walst., and APP
preaching the paying-teller demanded ntty dollars.
As he had neither check nor money on deposit thsr:
the teller in response to his unusual demand ordered
HIM out OF the bank. Instead OF going, however.
Mulcshv sprang over the counter and was proceeding
To help himself from the eash-drawrr' "heh ne vs.
overpOwered by the clerks and taken into custody.
when questioned ne said he wanted the money Tor tho
church, and appeared 10 be insane.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

One writer asserts il to be a corruption OF Tan
queray OF Tankere Norman name. This IL contra
dctcd on the ground that the III sound In the name
is English and not Norman French. Another writer
notices the spelling, Thackuray. Uray" is Thought
to be allied with the AngIoSaxon urcon TO cover,
and it is SAID that Thackeray may be rendered one
who covers with tbatch." so that "Tbackeray"
and Thatcher" are of common origin, and mean
the same thing. Now. will somebody OF an in
genious turn give us another happy conjecture. The
charm of these speculatons is that none of them are
ever conclusive. One guess is good until somebody
makes q better one. and no longer.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
TEENS or TIE TRIBUNE.

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Drtn1 tie construction Ot the frOnt Of the Tribune
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darn Spr7'ce-st from Gc 0ld Site.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
Netp'2lork Dailu Gribnase.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1874.

II is said that Great Britain, France, and Germany
have recognized the Spanish Republic. - The plan
for Bazaiur. escape devised by his wife. g. The
mails from Cuba to the United states are to be made up
III the office OF the United states Consul at Havana.
The latest advices from Austin, Miss state that peace
has been restored. - The Massachusetts, Labor Re-
fOruI Convention met at South Framingham; a plat
fOgm was adopted, but 1t was decided to make no
nominations. The Pennsylvania Temperance Con
vention adopted a radical prohibition platform and
nominated state ticket. =-== The Indiana Independ-
eut Convention filed the vacancies in the state ticket
s= Goldsmith Maid trotted mile In Eli4 at
Rochester.
The Plymouth Church Investigating Committee asked
Mr. Beecher few questions They expect to close
their laJors within "a hours. - The Hon. W. W.
Phelps was renominated for Congress. - The Gov
ernOr asked Mr. OtteDdorfer whether he wanted an in
vesiigatou OF the charges against the Mayor - Gold
lO9i Thermometer 75o, SO. 1872.