davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
THE TEMPERANCE VICTORY IN
Elt

The telegraph brought information
some days ago concerning the result
of the Local option election in oak
land. There are three papers i'll oak
land. the NctrS, published hv Oscar
Fairch;ld~. formerly Of the AUSTIN
Rcrctir. being the ou,y enc nf the
number that opposed the further
license otdram shops. The N.'rS Won
/ hril.ian; victory. and eSa.,> i'll tn
>uh;viacid display lines. i'll IL ,,coun OF
the DAYS proceedings: The eseU,
crusade" Oakland township enters
an emphatic Irn;c~t against .ntcmpcr-
auce;" chow the battle WIS fought
and Who We're il cllmrion>;' "fVe
hundred ladies' in the field against
i.ceu>e;' d exciting cente>t we the
bottle imp ",he Fire pepar,mcn; en-
il; under The Local oF.:on hlune9;'
against ~licc">e. -" popular &c
ioicin-> over the rc>ul,;" ''consratuia-
.ory mass mee.ing ON broadway AM
m siiearumen. t. the Nh oiiee:"
an a~seml'axe of upwards Of l,'ae
people VI>i, The Nr,rvu,fre ,ul ,iyc al
enthusiastic aui i1.;or.nE iudor>cuen
otis course" "b5n iircS hurnnEanl
church beil> riusjns o,erthc viclerr."
1t also gives tic names q ny7-'v $40
ladies' VII participated ACTIVELY n tn
p3-,a.s fgr Votes al fhn o~rrelrlr.p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04

I.T4 Ea.aIN.-a- iiuia4.@ I:oane
4 bo.ulau'~ corral. Whi..aut4u named
chisholm VS. II ending - a ~iek
horse. =. annual te.l am Caught Mr..
e~H-ho.H, breaking his ioS.-PaeHc
R"~urti. -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
MN 7'D-D.tl.
CARD o. THANKS,

I'VE EUREKA opp FELLOWS BrILD-
ing ASSucIntiun. in behalf # Eurcka
Ledge Ne. -, l.u. o.. T., and of tn, .ASsocia-
tiou, hereby tender their sincere thanks to-
the follow ing named gentlemen. " ho - ktud-
~ subscribed toward donating the lot tu the
\.-A.IatI,p.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04

Subscribers vii h. called upon for tho
amount Of their doGa;io;.s during III present
wech. y. i. CHANDLER.
Asau; for the Trustees
Eureka. Ncv.. June /. ISL. ji-$t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
great RAcI
sunday. June

''IIV II. M
4 Foot RACE, FROM AIr,,i''4.
at the rear OF the Com, In bBANy
tnlht 'i roeks on the m, ,aIaaa To III,
tam immediately east ar N ih. NOM.
AMI rTtaIn, will he run a6 i4s 'ai saloan
I'm. l>'i, nj . O'clock NV c.NHAi. JtAF
slth cntiancr Zee. -. a6',.S{' = Pure Of s."
be open to nil two-lesgsd'' y, ihe lare wifi
sard 10 age, racc, scN cr ro WV Without II.
ing to enter the contest en- J,' hose visa.
haihr and entiance Tee at n" . ty leSyns
~ '"'''i'. hitttALb 1T ss W.
le..tf ."nANOA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM

Al Autopsy Held s.1.inN' lair for
II i"ni~iaEi" sufferers Eerrib!c
~IHl'auH;rr near s.a. Angeles An
other saSqUpZ i:r-ri"ctei 2'itiiip
falk t!si.iIs the I'a.r ~ Pan
aca >:orhaoisicr. not to Fay ii.rir
ts>csSIneat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
~ NTC7TN


Ia \lr-la5a. l!ay..l, Ai.,ha. i.arri>:oN.~,
ella 5-,Es.
In issA,. May q. 1T. Wi4ia.4, L. NJ
1afII- NI5#cr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
BORN.

III olf=H. MAY II. t. th,#u.fe Of .JaesE
es-t,'a. 81 -IIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
AGEN r..
sole Agent in San Iranri>eo.

H. so hh.s-.s. .s's--'.rsss ss.s.. ...-.. lidHtt'ttAt
sole zen In San iranrt>eo.
MlRON ANGEL. No. a. California street,
Room u. i sic A=ent Ter the EHreRa pAs5N
S.>TtNFI in san Francisco. Persons In jHJt
city having business with thI> ot3ce are re-
qIc>tSd t. communicate with HIN
lAERlEE Il.
ALF CuAkrL i authorized to receive sub
scriI tons for the SE>rINFL and collect IT
the same in this town. All persons in F.
re.a owing for subscriptions will pay them
-, ht,N
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
WILL THE MERCHANTS ELECT BUTLERS
MANf

The XIth Congressional District in this city
was cut out in such a prepOsterous shape as
to get the title of the grasshopper district, in
order to adapt it to the single purpose of
sending Mr. William A. Darling to Congress.
1t embraces Murray Hill, and numbers among
its voters large proportion of our most intiu-
entail citizens.
Mr.. Darling has been persuaded to stand
aside, and the CustOm-house has put up in
his stead Mr. Isaac Ii. Bailey. His friends
have claimed that the nomination was equiv
alent to an election; but we doubt it, and we
submit to the intelligent voters of the district
that it is worth their while to prevent it.
Mr.. Bailey would 60 to Congress as the direct
representative of all that is vicious in the
Custom house influence. in our politics,
as the opponent Of the merchants in their
fight against the mOiety extOrtiOn, as the
champion of the system = which produced
Jayne and Sanborn, and as the devoted
follower and admirer of Gen. Butler. He is a
believer in Butlerism, pure and simple, as the
only proper means of controlling the Republican
party in this city; and is more guided by the
counses of Butler than by those of any man
living,-always excepting Thomas Murphy and
the late Henry Clews If the merchants of
Murray Hill consent to be represented in
Congress by such man, they deserve their
fate.
The candidate opposed to him has not been
specially prominent in politics, but he is a
gentleman of untarnished reputation, a lawyer
of good repute, and soldier with an ad-
mirable record.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusrMrNTs-E EIerenth Paoe-4th. 5ih and 9th columns
RANKiSG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Ftfh Page-5th COL
BOARD Axp RooMs-Ftfth Paoe-6th column.
BUSINESS NoucEs-Sirh Pase-lst column. 81, ,o,rr,r
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Fourh Pa9e-6tn coiunn'
Coal &C-Fourh Paoe-6th column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-Ninh Paoe.2d oonmn s't nnIrmn
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Eighh Page 9th column
DENTISTRY Fourth Page-6lh column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-ftfh PoDe-6th column
DRY Goops-Eierenth Pa0e-4th column. ~ 90. ~,
ELECTION NoTICEs-Tenm Pa0e-ist 2d sd ttn otn' ana
EUROPEAN NADvERTisEMESTs-Ninh Page-4th oth' ana
ETRopEas H0rrrs-Yinh Page-5th aud 9th columns
FrNANCIAL-Fith Poge-6th column
FURNITURE-FOurh fdQe-6th column .., o,.,
HORSES. CARRIAGEs HARNESS. &c.-Eighh Page-6th
column -, ~. a.. oo,,r,,
INSTRUCTION PaGe-5th aud 6tn columns
Law sCHOoLs-E,ghtn Page-6ih column. -
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Baevenm Pdge--t'h coiuWn'
IEGAL NOTICEs-Ntnm Pdge-2d column.
LOAN OFFCEs-N,nh Pdge-2d column; ~
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-fomm Pa9e-6th COL
MARRIAGES AND DRlTHs--SeUenh Paoe-eth column H.
hIscELLANEoUs-Ninth Page-2d column Tteepm rage
-2J. 81 4b, 81 h, and 9th columns.
MusIcA, iSsTRUMHSTs-Elepenh Paoe-6th column.
NEW PUDLIcATIoSs-Ei9hth Pa0e-lst, I'd. Sd, 4th and
PoLnIcAL NOTICES Sepenn Page-eth column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Ntnm Pege-lst coIumn
BEoOkLYN-Ninh Pdge-lst column: NEw-JERsfY-
Ninth PdOe-lst column; ;COUNTRY-NtntnPdge-ls col
umn: AUcnoN-Ninh Pa0e-lst column 10 tx
CHANGE-Ninh Pdge-2d column. . at,
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-Eepsnh Ta0e-2d' Sd and 4'h
ssIns BY Aucrfox-Fourth Page-eth column.
SAVINGS BASks-FlGh Page-5tn columns 80, 80,
columns FEMALEs-Eierenm Iage-5th and 9th
srgAMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-Ninh Pa0e-ad and 4th
sTATIoNERY- Etepenh Page-4th column.
sTRAMRRs OCEAN Ninth Page-2d and sd columns
2EAcHERsCEi9hn Pa0emS column lin a column
II BRookLTSHNin& sa Page-2d coiumn; CoUSTRr~Nina
Page-lst column.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
II RIPPLE S III E E T

is said that France is ready to support Russia
the Eastern Question. 60 The Government troops in
the Argentine Republic joining the insurgents in
great numbers. The capture OF Nena Sahib is
hrmed sz= The Turks In Montenegro continue their
sutrsges on the Christians.
-Four citizens OF Sumter County, Aa were srraigned
10 Mobile yesterday charged with coDspiring against
Detective Hester singular feature OF the the
fact that subpenas for witnesses issued before
alleged crime was committed. g. In the United
States Supreme Court Attorney General Williams pre-
scented resolutions Of the Bar and made eulogistic
remarks on the life and character OF the late Judge
Il II. Curtis. - Gov. Moses Of South Carolina has
Issued proclamation, reorganzing the Boards Of Elec
Republican one Independent, and one Conservative.
1t s thought that the campaign against the In
diane will be ended within fortnight all resistance to
fhe roops has ceased and the Indians returning
TO their agencies rapidly possible. In the
trial of the District safe burglary Mr Riddle closed
his remarks and the taking Of evidence begun !;
Major Richards testified the in which the
burglary performed
At tho Protestant Episcopal General Convention a
canon in reference TO rituasm presented by the
Committee on Canons - Alexander d. Hamilton,
he deaultDg Treasurer of jersey City. returned and
surrendered himself 80 Oswald Ottendorfer ac-
Lsughn and VIM f. Robinson had political reconcil
bstioD IN Brooklyn. Archibald NJ Bliss nomi.
mated for Congress In Brooklyn. - The man who
assaulted by barber died. =z= Gold. ll0i Their
Jnomster, go go, $50.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
HONEST PARTISdNS.

The essential kinship which has Of late be-
come evident in the views of the best men on
both sides of the party line was clearly shown
last Wednesday night by the speeches made in
New-Jersey by Senator Bayard and by the Hon.
VIM. Walter Phelps, the one an uncOmprOm-
ising Democrat and the other an equally thor
ough Republican. Mr.. Bayard had no hesita-
ton in denouncing the reputation and infa-
ton heresies of great number of his party in
the West, and Mr.. Phelps gave a straightfOr-
ward account of his stewardship in Congress-
dwelling especially upon those points in which
he had thought proper to differ from his party.
He set forth his views upon the Currency
question, in which he sided with the President
against the majority; upon the Louisiana cleo
tion and his vote for McEnery the late insur
rection in New Orleans, in which his sympa-
thies were with the de facto Government; his
action in relation to the Franking privilege
and the subsidy to the Centennial, both of which
he fearlessly opposed; and his vote against
the Civil Rights bill, cast in opposition to his
personal inclinations and party affiliations, but
in obedience to his convictions of public duty.
1t is one of the most cheering signs of the
times that such an independent attitude as this
can be assumed by men holding leading
place within party organizations. When rep
resentative can follow his own conscience
rather than the dictates of caucus, aud still
retain the respect and support OF his adher-
onts, can be thoroughly honest man without
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
RON1pARTJST DISSEySIONS.

There is significant detail in the recent
successes of the French Republicans in the
elections for vacancies in the Assembly. 1t
forms a sequel to the contest for the Council
General in Corsica, which first called public
attention to the wide schism which has been
opened in the Bonapartist faction. 1t will be
remembered that Prince Napoleon Oerome)
was defeated in AjacciO through the direct
Intervention of the Empress Eugenie and her
son, and was thus in manner cast outside of
the party. 1t was at once inferred that the
Chiselhurst family would not stop there. 1t
would not be wise to insult and humiliate the
Prince and still leave him his position in the
NapOleOniO hierarchy and his presumptiye
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
1ERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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BEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 30c 40c. SOC. 75c. and 81 per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 50 cents per line
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According TO position In the paper
Terms. cash ID advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
the trains boats hotels in phich is usually sod ,cil
confer aaUor byinormin0 this office of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54} w.
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Fourth-ave, between l29tb and both and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the POst-Ofhce. till D. m. at regular rates
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Amusements ano Aleetines.


ACADEMY OF MUSICAL l:so: strakosoh Italian op0f"
Troupe. "Ruy Bias" =, . =.
BoorH's THEATER.-At 1880: Henry tns niS"'"' "
g: Macbeth" Miss Charlotte Cusnman
v.xr,s OPERA HousR-At and at s: Mnstreis.
Days FIFTH AVENUE TiIEArER'-A' i;So anu ~ o.
"Moorcroft" ,,< -
LycEUM THEATER-At l:So anu Nv o. A'o" ~
juliet" Miss Nelson.
OLYMPIC THEArBR-At and at 8; Vaudeville Varienes
OF AJnerics. r
PARK THE E.rRR.-At and at 8: "Gtded Age" John l.
Raymond
SAN FRANCISCO MINsIRELs.-At and at g.; Birch and
Wambold.
sTeISwAY HALI~-At and at 8; Entertainment o'
Maccale.
Union SQUARE TInATER.-At 1870 and az :: t.e .s
sphinx" MISS Clara Morris aud Miss Ch"fio'''
Thompson.
w,,IAcK,s Tuy,rER-At 100 and at 8: "The Romance
Of Il Poor Young Man"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-Annuai bA"io''oH'
SOMERyitLE ART GALLBRY.-Exnloltioh Vi '"o P''"''
"'R,tiIe OF Lockout M"untaln.'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

the part of the Democrats to ignore the TACT,
that many of their candidates stood on the
rankest initiation platforms. The whole can
vass and result illustrate the utter lack OF
cohesion in both the National parties, and
show very little else save the strong reaction
AGAINST Grant
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

The opening speech of the prosecution in
the safe burglary case st Washington, and
the evidence of the first witness, bring the
story of the conspiracy again into view, and
will afford our readers an opportunity to
refresh their memories. The weight of the
attack. so far, is against Harrington.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Business Monies.

Oldest, Largest, and Best Accident Insur-
epce Company n Americs-THR TRAVELLERS, of Hartford
BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, for PulmO-
ssry Disorders have proved their efficacy BY test Of
many years. aud received testimonials from eminent who have
used them.
BUSINESS AND CAPITAL.-An active, ener-
wanted excellent opportunity Of adding large
ts trade household goos established wholesale business
Of manufactures the State Of NewYok
thorough business reputation and few thousand dollars required
Address r. Y q, at The Tribune 0hce
To ONE AND ALL-Are you suffering from
couch coli asthma bronchitis OF the pulmonary
noabes thai often end consumption II WLBoRs PURH
coD LvEK OF LNR safe and enescous remedy This
yssk but regularly prescribed by the faculty Manu-
fscud oDy by A wnBoR, Chemist Boston Sold by s drug
TsN
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

A longing to see his wife and children has
brought back Alexander ID. Hamilton, the de-
faulting Treasurer of Jersey City. He has sur
rendered himself, and is now in Hudson County
Jail. The narrative of his flight and adven-
turos il somewhat romantic and his case Will
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

Official returns from Ohio do not differ from
earlier reports in showing that the majOrities
are turned squarely around. The Democrats
elect their Secretary of State by nearly the
same majority that the Republican candidate
received in 1872, and the Congressional dele
cation of 1S Republicans and Democrats will
be replaced by lS Democrats and Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

may yet be hope, they think. Tor .no IekiS:a 's.a
ture and thereby for the u. s. Senatorsn'p'
Accordingly they are busy arranging 10 traoe
off Dir for Assemblymen. 1t is wretchediy
bad faith; but Gov. Dix does not now learn
for the first time that he has heretofore re-
ceived the support of the managing politicians,
not because he was their favOrite, but because
they could not help themselves. They have
always been ready to sacrifice him at the first
moment when anything was to be made by It,
They think that moment has come.
To-day is the last day of Registry. Until
nine o'clock this evening the Registers Sit
and. after that, citizens whose names are not
recorded in their books will be unable to
vote. At least one-fifth of the voters have as
vet neglected to register. The record Is
7.811 behind that of the corresponding day
in 1872, though considerably ahead of that Of
last year, when the vote was light. The ques-
tions to be determined by this election
are national in their character. The vote
for Governor will be accepted as largely con-
trolling the coming Presidential contest and
the Third Term. Other issues, such as those
of the Constitutional Amendments, come home
to our persons and pockets and affect the
whole machinery of State. The citizen of
NewYork who neglects to register deserves
to be disfranchised, and robbed besides. All
needed information as to places of registra-
ton and boundaries of districts will be found
h,lly set forth in the official election adver-
tisement printed on the 10th and llth pages
of this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

The political contest in this State is reach
ing its last phase. The belief that Gen. Dix
is hopelessly weighted has become almost
universal and the mere politicians among his
supporters are already looking out for them
selves. Though the GOveru"rshi" he Loaf, there
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

THE WESIERN ELhCIIONo - NEV-f fOhh.
The Western elections have furnished an
opportunity for curious display of that bare
faced Misrepresentation which the working
politicians still think it necessary to use with
the people, in all critical cases. New-YOrk
Democrats whO up to the day of elestiOn,
could find no words too harsh for
the initiation policy of their party in
Ohio and Indiana, suddenly broke out
into fpaans of victory when the returns
came in, and have since been as dumb as
oysters about the disgraceful platforms on
which the victories were won. New-YOrk Re-
publicans, who had little to say about infa-
ton before election, because their own party
was nearly as bad as its opponent, have
ever since insisted that the whole contest
turned on rag-mOney, and held up the
Western platforms as an awful warning Of
what would happen in New-YOrk If Tilden
should be elected. Each pretense is essentially
dishonest, and intelligent people know it but
the politicians and organs, on either side, con-
tinue to present it with brazen assurance, as
if they supposed the people gudgeons, to bite
at any bait.
The fact is, that in neither Ohio nor Indiana
were party lines closely drawn on currency
questions. In Indiana both platforms were ire
deemably bad, and the contest for the leadership
of the inflatonists was almost evenly balanced
between Morton and Voorhees,. In Ohio the
Republican platform was unsatisfactory, but
hotter than that of the Democrats. The Dem
ocrats, however, in some cases, repudiated
their platform, and the most conspicuous
triumph they won in OhiO-that which re-
versed the usual heavy Republican majority in
Cleyeland-was secured on the uneQuivOcal
bard-money declarations of Henry B. Payne. 1t
is possible that the vehement exhOrtations OF
The Cincinnati Enquirer, and the strong per-
sonal influence of Mr.. Washington Mclean,
NAV have caused the campaign in Ohio to turn
somewhat upon imitation, and have given the
Democrats something of an advantage.
Tn Indiana it is impossible that the
result can have been affected in the slightest
degree by any question of the currency. In
both States it is clear that the real causes Of
tbo Democratic triumph were first growing
dissatisfaction with the course of the
Administration second, the fixed resolve to
stamn ont the presumption of a claim for q
third term; and finally growing disposition
to hold party allegiance very lightly and to
holt unsatisfactory nominations. There were
besides complications from the temperance
ouestion, which, especially in Ohio, had great
influence.
The Republican pretense that the Western
victories are victories for initiation is, there
fore, shallow campaign trick There is no
more dangerous inhationist in the United
States than Gov Morton. who led the Indiana
Republicans to defeat. There are few sounder
hard money men than Judge Thurman, who,
in spite of the adverse platform, may
fairly be reckOned the leader of the Ohio
Democracy But it is equally dishonest on
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

A dispatch from Boston states that the
Custom house of that city is to be reorgan-
lied. 1t also mentions that the plan Tor TINS
change was devised by Collector Simmons anu
two Treasury agents. to be carried into exc
cution by the Collector. The circumstance
that ait is not the purpose of the reorganiza-
{" ton to secure removals" under such auspices
does not seem surprising.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

A Boston correspondent outlines the polit-
ical situation in Massachusetts, and describes
the hopes and fears of the candidates and
their supporters. The distinctive feature OF
this years campaign appears to be that the
Republican party has lost its great leaders,
while tendency to bolt is thinning its ranks.
But the opposition is scarcely more fortunate
in it's nominees and is not certain of carrying
any of the Congress Districts.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

The English accountants who made trip
to this country to investigate the books of the
Erie Railroad Company, as appears from CO.
pious extracts from our foreign files elsewhere
printed, made report by no means sstisfac-
tory to the stockholders and convertible bond
holders. The accounts are represented by
those experts to be quite as fallacious as they
were asserted to have been by ex-AuditOr
Dunan. A little more daylight would be
healthy for almost all our great railroad cor
porations. Under the circumstances it is not
surprising that people are selling out of rail-
roads and putting their money into United
States bonds, and this they will continue to do
however the elections go.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

Men of science find little to interest them in
the eclipse of the moon that is to take place
in the small hours, tomorrow morning. At
least one student of the stars in this vicinity
has declared his intention not to sit up for it,.
Ordinary people, however, who can scarcely
hope to sec more than three or four total
eclipses in a lifetime, are not so fastidious,
and if the sky is favorable will be amply re-
paid for their trouble if they take look at
the copper -colored disk which will be in the
place of the moon from 81 minutes before till
13 minutes after o'clock. Some interesting
particulars concerning this eclipse, furnished
by Prof. Simon NewcOmb of the Naval Oh
servatory, will be found in our Washington
dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

Gen. Miles contradicts the dispatches that
told of disaster to his troops. The campaign
is drawing to close, and is successful. The
Indians have been severely punished whenever
they showed fight, and our troops closing In
upon them gradually from all sides have COM
PEELED their return to the reservations. The
few that will break through the "cOrral' will
give little trouble hereafter. The plan OF the
campaign and its execution reflect credit on
our army,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

DR.. Lyon Playfair, in his address before
the British Social Science Congress, asserted,
with convincing reference to statistics, that
peither in Scotland nor in England have the re-
suits of the sanitary measures been distinct and
satisfactory. If any one of even approximate
ability were to make similar examination in
this country, even more startling results
would probably be obtained with less labor
Under such circumstances DR.. Playfair's re-
marks on the processes of publication should
be carefully studied.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

A proclamation is just issued under which
the Election Commissioners in every county OF
South Carolina are to be changed and the
new ones are to be. in each county, Repub-
Ican, an Independent Republican, and Con-
seryatiye. If this measure is carried out faith
fully, it will 60 far to secure an honest elec-
ton in that State. The friends of good gov
ernment have to thank Gov. Moses for this
proclamation; and it is long while since
they have had occasion to give thanks in that
quarter.