davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-15

Undor tAia caption. u cocYoaponleut Of tue
Pal ld!l Gazette writes to Tint jou,nas Sept. a7:
"Tnero died as bis residence, Baynard's Park,
near uorshanl, on Sunday lnat, tho Ney. Thon,aa
Tlnrlow. nep!lew Of Lord chancellor Thuglow,
and sou OF tho Bishop Of Durham OF that day.
Tho matter Is Of public iutorost only bocauso
with him dios q poralon OF aboat ri2 ,090 yaar,
which ho. aa tho last Of thrco lives, onluycl
through tho abolition Of cortaits oi,iccs held TT
oldcu tlmos by relatives ct Lord Chancollor
Thurlow. Mr. Tllurlow WA about ~ yoara of
ago." 1t lany bo pointed out adds Tho Pail
A{GN G0xeNc, TINT, cccordlng to tho ananoo ue-
oo,,nta Of tho uultotl Kingdom for tho lust year,
tho Hunl mined appoars to ba tAun male mp Nj
received "a ,o23; 10 Parliamentary Court OF pleaa,
Durham, E9Da l0a. l1A.: md ns ratanteo OF
Dankrnpts, London, .e7,952 lis. I'd. Total,
1,7i0 6B, Sd,
, 1874-10-15

Tho Athletics Defeat The Nlutua|s-.r
IL 10 IL, i.
Biltiards---The Turf.
EASE BALL,

EASE BALL.
TIE ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE aturuALu-12 TO II,
Sptctat Disnateh to The Chfeapn Tribune.
pn1tApELru1A, pa., Oct. 14-Tho famo Of tho
Mutual Club, enhanced By thoir recent sl1nrp
playing with tho .Dostons and Athletics, draw to
tue grounds ut Twonty-Afth and Jcfrorso1,
streeta, this afternoon. some 200 or 100 nnoc-
tatosn. tho largest number ont einco Tho rrosont
cold snap began, to wtnoss tho match botweon
tho Mutos uud Athletics. For the Athletics. Mo
Qoary and Anson each scored III tho first inning.
and In tho third Anaon Mcbride, Roach, Sutton
ant Baton Becnred run zach OH good hits
aided by orrorn of their antagonists, gy-
Ing tho Athletics n lead Of soycn
In, the fourth inning Start, Hatfield,
Nolnon, and nomuon Bcoro1 ono cncl, 1onrinE
tho Mutuals thrco behind Mcbride then added
anothor to h's ecoro. Tho tlftil closed with
blnnks for both Rides In tho SIXTH Kemaon,
for tho atutos,~ and Anson, for tho .t.hlotica,
each added ono to their respective sides.
Through good batting on tho pnrt OF tho SIns1nls
and gouoral bad folding by tho Athletics tho
former added Ave runs in tho seventh to tho fro
previously obtained, putting tllom ono ahead.
Tho Athletics. however, closed Tho iDning by
scoring tliroo r,'na, giving them 4 Load Of two.
Thn Mutoa nftorward secured ono ir tho eighth,
which virtually ondcd tho game as Mother club
WIS nblo to scoro thereafter. ,rhe following is
, 1874-10-15

nom thfoo largo btic1t buildings nfford the pub.
.tshlhE department nono too innch room and
no building ia handsome brick atrcturo,
nroo ;an hsores high Tho Publishing Association
groEato monthly circulation Of 65, ,Q0O, bostdea
l'apl'anitt1E large nntnbor Of books. Tho buai-
@ osg &c OF snn m concotn lass your amounted to e124
sSoG; Wore osry % SfsiPts IT, T. tho ,a' Health Insto
vent Of Christ thor special rioa, unt aftor Tic hc
,,oh.inaent 81 Of the'r prophecy Of His coming
say, ~' ~ why
for they regard Mif who observe tho frat dav NJ
1ae wook ns "salbAth-hreakoru." The flnanoinl
sat wants Of tho causo arc sustained BIZ d methotl
o. Collecting means known rs Systematic Bencv-
E@ Ray ~ dorta,n sum weekly, proposstonsd o,i
tue seamor-montbs, t|'''''. tic Adyont;sfss Un5,as
noM t%ik ,..,5tS, 1ab,ient cam1p.noetiugH; md In
they resoble V,o Mothodists Thors nro TolIbt abopt
rGuu monitors III the organization; and ffty
,nlaalaters. who m pnd by tho amount Of work
snsy perform, ca.r7 on The work. A. church has
S1roya Sansy poEh m' sna,f aer IN swtzorland and Prof
~ trts tasayaneng it's growth. Thoy aro worry strict
,sit Hiti regard to tho ordnance Of taptia4n,-be-
nesng ~ not ouly that It r.quiros mon to buried
MastHey Sravo h'1s thAt baptsn Ia faulty II
4lsinoag Manager OF Tho Atsontista. In Eldnr
Sa'aca Milite.--a tall, unor1 nmontn1-t -tookinr
,1sii,-"to was born In 1891, In HGulorgct County,
noaa.tnct % o az s In man o. groat onorgy and bust
vohtists lint III lnltloBB. Ho nppnara F. h. IN
denial. ~ ~ Af'A6 ue OF ao1-
=! Hut, Thlo tho Adventiats aro cspcc1.1.p a ~.
l'eiouH body, tticy aro also Az
PECULIAR IN THEIR LAWS or LIFE.
!anacs1t they afo mora tefor1natorY In thoir I,h.
lsa o. living tan In their Religious onin1nna +,
tnw tiiov arc wuttily Of commnudntinr AMI ~
plo ~ general would be mich bonotlted # fhn~
would omulato their example. Thoy have
foac1ed tf, tho rational conclusion that the appo.
nau. u ''ogs u YGsy @ aoh to perpotuato sin and dick
hrst at In The morning, and tho jast at In tho &
afternoon; They cot moderately. Thoir food
eonsste chiefly Of Vegetables, grains. and f+r;tS
Ihos admit only mild noats to their tables. .ncb
aa ,a. liah and mutton. without seasoning. Thov
unk tna nethSs IT, tea, coifeo nor other stimulating
cvon 30 much aH q porry between moaIa, Sd. m.
plying their morals to dress, they havo n,adn 4
,.., RADICAL CHANGE IN FEMALE o1loru1So. q
Tho suit consists Of q pair Of pants,-nothine
more or legs,-which arc supported, not Of :hs
; ;Maiat, H. Ut by enspondars like men'a,-thus CIV
iho dress-Bkirt roaoheR to about midway betwoon
tno snklc aud the knee. Tho pants sit neatly
on tho shoes. a basque completes tho suit <
t'faw-cofu around the bottom Of the pants enn-
Dies tho Woarer to mako them a-la-Zouave Ia vct
weather. When camo here, these droBaca
, .ooKea hldeous to me. Tho very approach Of
g woman Y was misery to my shudderlng sensos.
But they hnvo become loss offensive, and I nm
almost ready to wish tho Bame dress was ubiyer-
say. Whom they arc made to fit neatly. and tbn
whole suit is Of like material, they are roaljY
'97'S-1"o 30 aensihlo." BACON.
, 1874-10-15

tr!ct Tho comnttee do ne. deem i nace,ssry n Wow
ton >: thta alo ay. OF srr. paltofH o.'nnont upon
tho ADMINISTRATION ticket do mt lcail II ncceatRry
TO Rreak hiH ,,nitnosB for to oioc, mil ueonslu:-
eney Of political snt!o, nrs !oo wall knwn o reaHso
to lilo fullest cstons, NJ tho right ,man far tho
oilles, wn refrain from any cnloFy iu hio
nsnssa M men S:aonE tha tionoors q Knlamazo', IN
tic prime az life, Of rira culture ntd oxsonitl hc-
quainsancc, Of qpotesa integrity, md unbondng hon
o7ty, Ito Wlll i cte:lcd to Gogrea, DO IN holor t.
his constituents, mid crnwptE crct tu the Htatc.
w. therefore ask te earnrs amt onGhttnl ao''s'era-
tlnn Of nsnry Republican yp.nr In the tltstrtct
Tho right 10 bnlt, wheneyer ali interior ur unt mn
tu forced pun any nar!y " aetcd cau',bcs and cor-
vcHtons, ia ono Of the divine rlghtn of Atctican
c!Iscn and Is tlo o,,ly polca1 remedy for corruption
at tito calcn. Let exercise tint rHht. sui by cast
ing bnllo for Mr. pottor Rlali record pre-
tot agatnat corrulion arbitrary artT rufa and Tho
inany evil Influences which tend to 1onoralize mud
corrupt Anrlcan politics. Lat 10 vote for honcsly
md capacity fl tilt ollco. nnl aecuro prrjty anis
ability IN tho administration Of national aflara iii
thls, tho Fourth Congressional Datrict Of Mchgan.
q. @. JONES',
Chairman Liberal Hol'. Uongrcssn'i Coin.
n0nERr T. Hill, Ser.
D0waH!ac, Oct. TO- 1874.
, 1874-10-15
eoxvtiyisna uMd Crime In Englnnds

Tho prevalence Of brutal cri1no among the
working classos III England is exciting general
alarm, and tho PaN Mall Gazette calls on tho
Homo Secretary to propose Homo method Of
putting an end to tho owl. It declares that tho
terror Inspired by the soughs in tho manufacture
ing districts of tho country ia no great that eyon
tho victims OF their violence aro afraid to de-
nounco tho.n and that the aasailant in tho worst
cases frequently escapes detection. There bayo
boon seyeral cascs, it says, In which men have
boon kickod to doath In the middle Of crowd, to
many Of whom tho offenders must l1aye bBen
woll known. But thero has boon neither intor-
forence ut tho timo nor donupoiat!on atterwartl.
That mon should be afraid to come between
want Of courage; but TINT they should bo afraid
to tell tho police afterward, it they know tho
nsslrdorors or whoro they are to bo found, argues
something moro.
, 1874-10-15
Ancient FircArxn5x

An exhibition OF nnclent aad modern Weapons
has boon opened at Birmingham. They date
fronl tho fourteenth century. Among tlom is a
brcoch-!oadiug ai.-guu maao BY Mock, aa En-
gllnhman somowhers ahaut 17GD, which has
blow Of tho hammer. There is alao n beautiful
hlcecla-ioa1er, DoariuE the namo of .squatrusoa
Borgia, 1Go4 Thoro ara many exquisite brooch
loading pistols Of ancient dates, With ingenious
nocllansnls, aud The first Gttemrt ut tho rcyolv-
ing principle, III tho shape Of atloablo-barrclod
gun, tho barrels turning OH pivot. Many OF
tho gnna hayo reservoirs i'll tho stock for ammll-
nittnn. Ono curiosity is sins!o-barrelod gun
to hold two chargoss Ono olarsc was ramnod
Hocona charge was placcd III tho barreI. The
top charge was exploded by . hammer about q
third Of tho way nI' tho barrol, ad hammer at
tho brooch tlon discargod tho oeconl
, 1874-10-15

BILLIARDS.
New YonK, Oct. 14.-Rudolpho challenges
Garnier for the championship.
CANADIAN ITEMS,


Sptcfal Dispalch 70 3Nf CHtea00 Tribunt.
ToRoNro, Ont, Oct. 1l.-Tho eleventh con-
yonton Of tho sabbnth-School Association ot
Canatia Ia III Session ut Brantford, Judge Jones'
presiding. It roprosonts 4,lo0 Sunday schools.
Tho annual Bow Park Enlo Of live stock, prop
Brautford yesterday. Mono Of tile choice
animals wore sold. Thirty-six COWS and hoisore,
twelve bulls md calyos brought an aggregate
OF abuut $40, 001.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1d.-sixty butchers aro
Buoing tho Corporation jointly for damages.
amounting in tho aggregate to Sl10,0 arising
out Of tho private htall dispute,
, 1874-10-15
TEE TURF.

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY GLuD RACES.
NEW HoRE, Oct. 14.-At tho meeting Of the
American Jockey Clubi to-day, tho first race VII.
for purse of $500, distance milo. Tho start.
ors woro O'Noil, neBolutc, Ida Wols, Survivor,
Stamford, Audubon, uudlRayonna- Tho race was
won by Survivor, Stamford coming In second
and Roaoltto third. Timo, lac.
9-yenr-olda, ~ mica. Tho race was won by
Nettie Morton, ThoIIoxor coming iu second, and
Emma third. No official timo taken.
Tho third raco for $500. tl,roe-quartors OF a
milo, Taa won BY James a, Aristides coming in
sccond Hydor Ali third, Athloto fourth. Tino,
1:1s15.
Tho fourth race, purse 5000, mile and threc-
CHARTERS, Was won by GE!nBtoad; Sly1ock sccouli,
littleton third, Wild Idle fourth. Time. $40.
The fifth race monbers' cup, members Of tho
club to rido one milo and an eighth, WAS won by
Limestone; Fadladoen second, Gray Blanket
third. 1tmo, 2:0316.
Special Dtop0ttls to The Chtcaoo Tribune,
JOLIET, Ill, Oot+ 14.-The first day Of tho
Joliet fall racca opened very unproptioualy for
tho managers and those in attendance, tho
weather boing very cold iu the morning. In tho
afternoon cold lrizz!ing rain set in. Owing to
the slight attendance tho first raco was postponed
Until o'clock this aftornoon. Tho following ia a
SUMMARY.
ree for e Sorsea Gssl teS na m
Boy Mon tho race n two strafght heats. Ttmc, 5s1f
Second raca-Trotting for horscs that had mover
beaten 3o for purse Of $500, best throo in hvo six
horses started. larry Howard won tho race in fhrco
8trafght heats. Sleepy Frank wn8 Bceonh: BnrFel
Gcuing third. Black Fun fourth, Time. 255, 2:s5H,
and 2:55
Third race-For o:15 horacs, for purso of 5000;
four entries; three horses started. The Hoop
sic wns dtawn Archie took tho in tlre0 straight
heAts, uobrook second, and tho Carr marc third
Tine, .a:i5Aa, 9:44, mud o:4aAd.
Tho raceB will continue tomorrow II tho
weather po1mits Tho 2:27 raco not boing full,
anotl,or raco will DO substituted to>morrow, in
which Con. Grant mill so.
FALL MEETING At ST. PAUL.
Speciat Dispatch to 1he Chicaqp Tribune.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 14.-The faI-lace meet
ing Of the Jockey Club and State Agricultural
Society, united, commenced yesterday. Tho
putao for grcon horsos was won by 0riait. Bost
time. 2:4GI.
In tho 2:a5 fold Charlie Champ Was tho win
nor. Best time. 2:3316.
Tho running raco. milo hoats, was won by
Wrnl. Best time, t:5O.
On account Of tho weather, tho succeeding
races woro postponed to Friday and Saturday.
THE ENdL1Bn RACES. :,
LoSDo;l, Oct. 14.-Ihe raco for the Middle.
park plato, at Nownaarkot, waa won by plobeian.
BILLIARDS.
New YonK, Oct. 14.-Rulolpho challenges
Garnier for the championship.
, 1874-10-15

09
THE FOURTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT,

THE FOURTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
Special D:*uatcA to 1hs Chicago 7ribnne.
ALGONQUIN, Mcl1enry Co., ILL.,, Oct. 14.-LaBt
night Con. FarnawoGth spoke to hia constituents
In tho Congregational Church Of tho village. He
is on his tour In tho eastcrn party Of tho county
for this woeK. This was tho Gonorala first yiait
to this village, in his political Canvass of four
tcon yonra. a musical baud met him ut tho
depot. aud also escortad him from his host'a
house to tho church. Tho house MAS completely
filled. He spoke for m hour aud half, reyiow-
lug tho past history OF tho Republican pnrty, and
inforring tho rosponsibilities Of the future. Tic
speech was woli received and indorsed rs good
sound doctrine and genuine Republican princi-
pies. This is strong Republican town, and
tho General viii tako almost the entiro vote.
By invitation Of Gen. Farnsworth. and tho cs,l
of tile audience, Mr. q. Eastman, Of Eigin, mado
q fow ro1narks. Ao spoto as Republican.
and In behalf OF Con. Farnsworth aa q true and
progressive Republican. He apoke Of tho
attompt to thrust him ont Of tho party as liko
tho attempt of tho Democratic party in times
past to CUT Oft John ?. Halo for broaking with
ha party on s.new Issue, Of the annexation Of
Texna, Ill Which tho part split OF was larger
than tho part that rou1ninol.
fow days ago ATr. uurlbut rnade llis talk hero.
He had his meeting in tho schoolhouse. There
wore nineteen voters present, oight Of whom
wore Postn1astors aud deputiea. I. III coueot,aa
that 3Ir. Hurlbut will carry nearly all OF tho
postmasters in l1ls district.
, 1874-10-15

A writer in tho St. Paul Press tolls now utory
OF Horace uroeleY. Horace wrosa lsols TO q
brolhor editor in New York, whose writing wus
tlia noto not being able to roats it. sent it hacli
BY tho Same 1nceeonger to Ir, Gsoeloy for c.ul-
dation. 6nrposing It to DO tho auswor to his
own noto, Mr; urscloy lookol oyor it. but like-
''uo, take 1t back. Mint dpes tho il---d fool
moan?" "Yea, air" aaid tho boy, "that IL juas
what ho snyn."
, 1874-10-15

= ,5pteial Dianatch to RI. Chtcaao Tribune,
GrAND llAyEs, Mich, Oct. 14.--N1ossrr.
William D. W!liemp, Republican, and n. b.
Will,1:r, Democratic md Nofor,n, candidates. for
discussion horo last oyouing. Tl.oy Toro listened
to by ST. npprcciattyo ana enthusiastic au1onco
of about 60U Each speaker wna given ono Lour,
With hltoon minutes extra to lilo f}rst
to clop; It waa to hayo been 4 discussion
ct tllopletfoFn's Of their respective pnrscs, but
1t was rather giYen up to aggressive porson-
asties, ind cgpocln1ly In Wilbur'a caso to matter
gonoralF foreign to tho subject. Williams con-
fined hlnaolf to candid aud logical statomontB
play Of i7storieal rliotoric, In tho ,uoat donna
gogcal aid ytuposatiyo manner, Undoubto oty.
from tho general expression Of continent, Viii.
iama IN tla favored candidate, and will probably
receive thi support OF this county.
, 1874-10-15

spteial Diepafeh 70 3ht Chtcaon Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 14.-1t is goncr,lly
believed that Senator Logan and tho ProsIacus
will arrivo Mt m ngroomout ia to tho Bucceasor
Of Collector Irwin whilo tiloy nro together at
Springfield. Tho ofloiala Of tito Intornal Rove
uuo Duroau would bo pleased to hayo II.
yin'a ohief clork promoted to tho Col
lactors1,in, wf1c.t uould bo in accordanco
with tho prosidont'A Ctyil.Borvlco rules.
They speak Of TINT onlcial In
tito highoaf tcrma OF praisa aa gontioluan OF
rare executive, ability, entirely competent and
worthy to till tho Office. but tho Clyll-Sorvtco
rllen arc couyon1snt in that they nro only np-
plied in cuacs whom 1t auis tho President. aud It
III thought that. in filling m Office lihe this,
political consideration will bo allowed to decide
tito ma!tpr.
, 1874-10-15
THE BaoOKLYN ScANDAt

New Yong, Oct. 14.-Don,as Darnca, of tho
Brooklyn Arqus, haa boen indicted for publish
ing Hboia on iLcnry 9. Bowen. Ihis it another
suit growing out Of tho recent scandal.
, 1874-10-15
M1NDR ElATIERS.

| Iitla EiiHu HAkDs
Tho Third WaM 1tcpublicnnB mo. at No, Oil
State atrcot yesterday oyo'stnG. About GOO wo:t
prcnent, Aid. Cocy In tho chnir. On mntion
committee waa appointed by tho Chair to sclcc
do]cgatca to County aud Congressional Conven
| tloua:
Mr. Wnkon,nn spoke against tho appontmon
Of thc committee, saying that zach could chost
his own dclogatos At tho primary.
AID. Copy waa tho choice OF tho mcotiug 70,
] tho uoxt Aldorn,an.
hlr.'King Bpoko Mt uomc long.h on the tlutlon
Of tho delegates to bo aclcctcd, and praised Ala
| Cooy, naytng TINT ho was M hontst man, mid
had always voted right
hIr. Dralto wan loudly called for but declined,
| as ho was not n npoocl,-mnker.
THO Comuslttoe reported the following mines
as delegates to tho County Convention: George
y. asge. ]. ": 7. Ihonas. =. q. Vierling, ".
II ci%er % uapfy !'''n noss G. Philips 9h"rSs Sn,s g
aud for tho Congressional, a. Fl. Burloy,,
John 3. DRAKE, Richard NJ. Hancock, d. f.
We|soman.- Horny Bradford John Mehonoy,
John W. McSionnise CHS nollor, ". II. King,
Charles L. Wilson, George liecd.
It WAS moved and accondod TINT tho report ba
accepted. Carried.
y. z. Waltoinan and othors malo short
apeochoe, after which tho mcotlng adjourned.
THE s1xrEEHTn WARD.
A meeting of tho Young Mems aIndcpona-
ent" Club Of tho Sixteonth Ward wau held last
evening at Lincoln Park Hall. u. II. Mullins
was IN tho chair, and ". II. Phelps nctcd rs Soc
.etary. eofacs OF resolutions, introduced by
Mr.. HoTman, wore adopted. Tlioy aos forth tho
object Of tho club to bo "to protect our righta
ns ctizens by advocating tho principles OF tho
Ropubllcan party The roaolutiouB 20 on to
Say That "thc .lnb {s not pledged to any ono
man pr clique of men," but sit horoby
Rcueue ~ pcht ouotts ana hosfhy sup
nnnhI;c,, t;not IVY . u,oG1oa 'nat tno onsl.e
yay tic ionst consistent With narty maare nj, nnout
election time, 1T was full Of sympathy for tho
HorkingMnn.
oaps. ". ". AFmaitong. VINO was IN times gone
s,s ny ,stuas man, aduresse4 @ tno einb; taKlng the
rosolutaoha as nia text. ae wont back TO nul-
aIas'ot', uasaaossa aecassloa. ana yoTy naturally
M ~ sinoly 1a; eia'e q. .no iase Iooolon. "hen
~ ~ euo1 ulh son' t!o nnvut "ah nupfeCatou+ II.
s1t., ~ - - 80 sitssl6, '11 - y: E..o1uo1t'tk
toto"s9 to u smog: auuGossea. Mr. siIns Ma5 ~
~ s,or, ~ 'niaoA 'o1 Aootaan ano Aln Dfaoloy
Aux oue1'a*
THE SEVENTEENTH WARD.
The Republican Club Of the Sovontoonth Ward
, 1874-10-15
SUSPECTED FtL[EUSTERs,

Nrw YoRK, Oct. IA largo number Of Cubans-
hayo saslol from tnia city to tho general reudez
yoru at Vcnc1noln, from where 1t Ia aupponed
tho next expedition for Cuba will anil.
, 1874-10-15
SENATOR moRroA,s POLITICS.

lfhlAaafoLfH+ 1nd. Uct. IL, 1a1a.
To the IIiior or 1,he l@ticayo Tribune:
Sin; In recent issue Of Tug Tn1DuxE you
republlsh m extract from letter from this city
on tlo political situation il, Indiana, and in your
comments add that you have information that
=: Senator Morton was with great difficulty re-
strained from opening tho campaign in Mdiaun
with q gouoral and specific donuuciation
Of tho Proaidens, and from making tho
fight in tho State OH tho grouutl
Of open hostility to tho Administration" Now,
permit mo to any TINT my relations to Senator
Morton {wslo iA nov IN California) aro Of buch a
character that foul authorized to pronounce lilo
aboyc as unquailiicdly false.
ONE WHo KNOWS.
[NoTE.-Wo still think re were not minn-
formed, but, whethor no wero or not, no Judge
that Senator Morton wilf resrot tIsat 10 did not
a&lopt that policy whom l.o hoars tho nova from
his own State. Why didn't ho stay ut home and
yoto ?-Ep. Tu1nuaE,J
, 1874-10-15

GFefhI{ Ufdn1tcft 10 1hc thtd1o IT1bHHs.
ST.. PAUL. Oct. ll.-~TAe Third District Con-
grcssloual fight gained heat to-day from VIII
son's acceptance Of Kiug's Coinmitteo's cs,a1-
lcnGo for n general discussion, kings personal
challenge to Col. Robertson for discussion Of
personal isHnos, aud Robortson's reply to the
latter. Tho latter proposes that tho discussion
b0 lad through tho prcHa OF tho district and Of
fc,s to provo TINT King has purchased tho
Pioneer, aud alao lis nomination to Congress,
nnd quotes tho st. Faui Press M sustaining tlo
latter charge in tho plalncat terms. The diGcuH-
sion OF kiig's reputation as e lobbyist md COR
ruptioufst is wozI:ing atraugo changes
business Democrats heratoforo supporting
retnr, H hunircia Il Republicans aro m doaerttas @ R
him, and Willona clancos aro no longer dis
coura@ing. Wllhon IL making q splendid cGnyaas,
speaking wl.orcyer he Gocs, and winning cou-
yerts oytry day.
effective, M!a election IL aimoat certain. Iii
tho First District Judge Waite 10 doing we'll but
tho chancon favor Uunnetl. This dihtriot IL
likely to bo influenced by tho Iowa returnb. If
tha Opposition mako substantial gums in iowa.
Dunnoll may 10 boattn.
TEE FOURTH MICHIGAN DISTRICT.
Tie following ia tho address Of tho Ltberat-
Republican Congressional Committee OF tho
Fourth Michigan District. ltis a complimentary
indorsomcnt Of tho lion. Allea Potter III tho
candidate for Congress FOR tho Fourth Congyos.
asonal Diatrlct:
7p.as Fostrs of fas lnnrta Cos4rsssfa,nt ntttrtc:
Two yeSls a1o Tue 1ahorls Republican Congressional
Convention p!nceh In Nomination tie 1lou, Allan
ra,tser u Ka!a'nazoo, tor 11smher Of Conrrg4 for
purity aud e,nnent ability would ho tho stvu,.vess
possible clal upon thu voters Of this district Now,
ttcn'A1t Tho ncryscpa IT s,.uh n,an uu atr Putcr
9nesttons arc Likely to Grisa pefors the toxt Consrer
any which aye prnson!ed themselves al,iso tlu ulo
!3n Of slavery J'sssl!on: which viii require for thur
solution nsel Of tio htslsst ability nnd tlo noas
coAAtry saoss: 1as DsnocEstie Congregational C.,-
yen,ton Of this district. At hn City Of tIlns tie
Nominated Hr. Potter fur 21omhar OF Galyress. II
tllp lime ot nla nomination, alr lattcr wan IN tita
retnrn Aon1a on tho 9Th lust. TINT ho wun.l sHain
conHeut to oco1uo tns Jnpss candidate Being ;13w
choiee Of tho independent Republicans OF this dis
, 1874-10-15

NEW OR4:aEs La., Oct. 14.-Tfs nopubIican
Parish Coayantion to.day u0n'inatoa tahx Ln
l3oteet, for Alayor; Janlos Lewis, present In
cu,nbont, Administration OF Ilnpsoyouputu:
John Calhoun. ADMINISTRATION Of Fnaneo.
, 1874-10-15

New foat, OCT, 14.-At tho Congressional
Convention 4 tia Gora1up-amarican ludopond-
ent Uiti:ona' AsBoclasion of tho Ninth District
CungrekH. \
, 1874-10-15

10 IL. Eer a, ri: l,,caAasy AyEoSH 11;,t H. Oct 1874.
Hda:ln ypns papertf yesterday, Ia ths renork ot
tho 1alAt llauusaion htwoen Get,s, Farnswnrih
and Hurlout. at unryata, Con- Uurlbnt il pt,, n,
, 1874-10-15

P.1ToN, Ill, Oct. 14.~-Gol j. j. Walker, In
dopeIdont Democratic candidate Tor Congress-
from tho Eighth District, spoke for two hours
fcrenco grounds on railroad 1ognlntlou, and
going tIp entito figure In fayor Of greenback
currency
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We desire correspondents to
distinctly understand that nc
communication will he published
in the SENTINEL unless accom-
panied by a responsible name
We have received \ letter from
Cerhat, signed "Re1 Eye" con
tanning some startling news, il
true. hut we don't feel at liberty
to publish it for the reason given
above. IT may he true, and it
NAV he MI n hoax. We don't know
Red Eye" or Green Eye.
We must have the real name.
of the writer i'm every instance
not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee Of his good faith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-14
Personals The follow


Personals The fOllOuino
named passengers went m the
river on the Colorado. which left
here Sunday morning last
VIM. P Miller, Mr.. Fnhrmqls,
Mr.. Bell, Mr. Sumner and Capt
PnIhamus. for Castle Dome and
VIM A. Werninger and family
for Los Yumas Ranch.
Capt. Maggie left for Castle Dome
ON horseback last Saturday morn
ing.
G T.. Bateman, superintendent
of the Colorado Colonization Com
pany arrived by Tuesday even
ing's stage from California.
John Capron. mail contractor
and stage proprietor, left for his
home in California by last Satur
day evenings stage.