davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
DenrisIrp.

nR. WAIT e. SON, As EAST 23D-ST., have
metallic base for Araeia Teeth which lighter ssroase
and cooler than ohe and being
heat perfectly healhyoHly $50 The
nor Pana Gold Rubber pee1 Fine Gold Pcggns
specially. Teeth fresh
and soc each succeeding ysugs LADY IN attendance
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
Brooklpn propertp 90 Let.

DARLOR FLOOR OF No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front room is suitable Office shop being bat
itom Fulon.st w. p COOK. 23j Washngton-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
Gountrp DropcrIp 10 Eet.

yTO LEASE.-The popular and wellknown
Surastr HOTEL Woodstock Overlook will be LEASED
for term OF years Apply j. II. TREMPER RondOs " "
board j. W. Baldwin, foot Harnson-st New-iork
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

GENERAL SgssIONs-HACKETT R-eoge Reilly, burglary; John
Ryan Christopher Shmn Henry ODperman robbery Jas Gagher
Monaghan Patrick Moran lOnious assault aud bat
John BOneI JOHN Wright. John to1O James kaNn. burglary
Frances Henry Gibson James W. RYAN John Longn grand
rcenv John Thomas Bernard Renach false preiene AdODh Sy
petit larceny
CoURr APPEALS ALBANY Y Dec l6 The following the
Appeals for THURSDAY Dec II Nos
l29, 2SO, 1876 l2i l2O I46 ll7. li9.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
CALENDARs-THs DAT.

800. Goldberg sgt. Utley. &c.
3Oi. Butler agt Wehle. &c.
80. .Cnilmsn &C., agt. Welsh.
3l2.. .Winship agt. WinshiD.
3li. Whitman agt. Mol.
3i7. .Miidecombe agt. Ricketts,.
3l9. Stewart, ke., agt Man
haitian Market Co.
1i0. Pond Extract Company act.
Humphreys SPECIFIC Ho-
meopathic Med. Go.
129. .TDcek agt. Wies, &c.
Isl. .Heatherton at. Heather
ton.
lJ3. .fucek Art. Wies, &c.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
PfSSENGERS SAILED.

All Nails close stli oclOcEA Tne tOstohee is oOe
u. to IA A. IL.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

But this can always be said and, in fact. al
WAYS ia said. In like manner, whenever there
is a change of parties, the canals are found to
be scarcely navigable, requiring immense out
lays to put them in order. But we may safely
appeal to any disInterested citizen to decide on
the measure of economy which is shown by
the above facts and comparisons, of which Sena-
tor Conkling is the author and not The TRIB-
UNE. In ten years loss of one hundred thou
sand dollars on two years maintenance of the
prisons has been converted into loss OF
million dollars, and yet we are warned of the
danger of displacing the great reformers who
are spending every year one hundred million
dollars collected from the citizens of our State,
and every year drawing more and more of our
blood. The capitalists and laboring men begin
to feel little weak, but if they will cling to
the breed of reformers who now fill the Offices,
LET them be sure the said refOrmers will cling
to them until they sink into the dust from loss
of blood and breath.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
Jnoex TO Advertisements

AMI sEMEsTs-Eighh Pa0e-4Ih. 5th. and 6to columns
BANkING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Serenh Fdge-bth COL
BOARD AND RooNs-E Eichh Page-2d and sd columns.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-EoWfh Page-lst column
Coal &c -vSerenh Page-6h column
CoPARTNKRsHIP NoTICEs-SiTth Fd0e-3d column.
CORPORATION NorcEs-SiTth Pdge-3d column.
CHASCEs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Eighh PGQe-3d column.
DANCING AcADEMIEs-Strm Pdge-3i Column
DENrisTRY-EighM Pdge-2d column.
DIvIDESD NOTICEs-Serenth Pdqe-6th colunn. -,
DRY GooDs-Nfnh Page-1st, 2d' 3d. Ath, otb' ana o'n
columns.
FINANCIAL-Serenth Iage-6th column.
FUINITURE-EighM Pdge-2d column.
HELP WANTED, MALEs-EighM Pdge-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Eighh Pdge-1st column
HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS. g.. -Etghm fdge-]u
column.
INsrRrCrIoN-Sirth Pd0e-lst, ID ana sd columns
LAW SCHoOLs-Sirh Tdge-9i column.
LECTURES AND MEETIsGs-Ei0hh Pd0e-6th c0umn
LOAN OFFICEs-Sirh Page-3d column - .,.-
MARBLE SLATE MANTEIS-StrM fdpe-Su coiuih"'
MAcHINRRY-SiIfh PdGe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fifm Fdge-6th column
MIsCFILANEoUs-S Sirih Pd0e-3d column; Tenth Page
81. 4tb 9th. aud 9TH columns: -
MUSICAL lSsIRUMESTS-Etghm Fu0e-6tn coiutnn'
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-Slrth Pa0e-1st column.
POLITICAL NoTICEs-Eith PdGe-6th column.
REAL Estate FOR SALE-CITY-Ei0hh Page - LIST col
uDn; BRooKLYS-Ei0hh Page list column; NEW
JRRsrY-Ei1hh PdGe-1st column; AUCTIoN-Ei9hm
Paoe-lst column; 10 EXCHANGE-Ei0hM Pdge-lst
column.
sALEs BY AUCrIoN-Eighh Page-2d column.
SPECIAL NoIICEs-Fifh Pdge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Eighh Page, -3d column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Sirth Poge-4th and 5th
columns.
STEAMERS OCEAS-S,rh Page-3d and 4th columns.
TEAcHERs-Sixh Page-3d column; - .,-
BRooKLYS-Eghh Page-2d column; COUNTRY
EighM Pdge-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE OLD GARDEN.

The ordinary citizen hurrying through the
squares in these late October days gives no
more heed to the whirling yellow maple leaves
blown across his path than to the whirling
dust, and turns from the frosty blaze over the
fall roofs at sunset to look at a cherry checked
schoolgirl going by. But Nixon, who returned
only month ago from his vacation to take
charge OF his city church, finds the burning
leaves and Indian Summer sky waken in him
a sort of hOmesickness for out of doors, woods
calenture. He takes two of the children, and.
under the pretense of "seeing the old folks"
runs up to the country village where he was
born. He is little tired of the heated dis
cussion among the members about the new
CARPET in the aises, and his soul is vexed and
angry within him at the squabblings of the
Episcopal Convention and the scandals in the
Plymouth and jersey City churches. (Iis own
flock are neither EpiscOpalians nor Presbyte-
rans.) He is appalled, at the amount of suf
fering coming in this hard Winter to the masses
of hungry, unemployed poor, and at the lux
ury and lack of sympathy among the rich that
crowd his front pews. He thinks of the old
innocent friendly life of his childhood in the
hill village, and fancies if he could escape to
its purer atmosphere and Arcadian simple
hearted people he would be strengthened for
the vice and vugarity of the city.
But the village disappOints HIM. He Is a
great man now: the Squire and the Doctor
and the Candidate for Congress from that
"deestrect" come to call on him, and call daily
and nightly thereafter Their voices are shrill
and stridulous They lay down the law upon
their county politics, and illustrate by nasty
Jokes, and close the matter up to begin it all
over again. The "Betseys and Annes and
"Elizas,n who were his old sweethearts in
those moonlit ewes of yOre, ask him to tea.
They wear black false fronts and gay caps,
and their talk Is of picking and corning beef,
with relish of the TiltOn scandal. Their
daughters come to call on his shy, soft-vOiced
little Lucy, and are gorgeous in the latest
"New-York styles" The people are Arcadian
and simple hearted, just as he thought them !;
Int the intolerance, the petty ambitions, the
crudeness and narrOwncss of ideas, TO which
he had been blind as boy, shock and appal
him. Presently he goes out into the old gar
den. II fills such q vast beautiful space in his
childhood 1t is, he sees now, but a narrow,
ill-cared for strip, 1S by 90 feet. But there
are the dusky rows of damsOn plum trees,
whose branches used to lie on the
ground heavy with the little purple
fruit; and there are the celery beds which
Ben called the Himalayan Mountains. That
was Just after they "went into" geography,
but before they were through the book Ben
died. He remembers how he could not cry
over the little white figure which they took
Liw to MS. lg w2pdsgiug bow they ever had
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

REPCBLICANISM IN THE STATE CANVASS.
We have steadily maintained the high per-
sOnal character of both the distinguished can
didates for the GovernOrship of this State.
The Democrats probably now see that they
have only harmed themselves by questioning
the integrity of Gen. Dix. If the Administra-
tion party does not yet, it soon will see that it
has lost far more than it has gained by assail-
ing the honesty or loyalty of Mr.. Tilden.
But there is another point of similarity be-
tween the candidates which has hitherto had
less notice. Both, while sincerely and Loyalty
supporting the war for the Union, were OppO-
nents of the Republican party and of the ad-
ministratiOn of Abraham Lincoln. 1t was at one
time thought that Gen. Dix might be induced
to withdraw his opposition, and glittering
prize was held before him, but he promptly
put it away. He was asked ION the sugges-
ton, it was understood, of the President him
self if he would consent to have his name
associated with that of Mr.. Lincoln on the
ticket for 1864 as candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. He declined in the following letter:
NEwYORK 9th June. 1864.
DEAR SIR: From your intimatiOn to me at a recent
Interview and similar suggestions from other quarters
infer that may possibly be named as candidate for
the Vice Presidency In the Baltimore Convention and
owe 1t TO you well myself should such purpose be
manifested say that should feel constrained de-
cline the nomination If it were rendered to me.
have gwen unhesitating and Jealous support 10
the Administration in the conduct OF the war. shall
continue do the last But the close relation 10 il
which such a nomination involves would imply a con.
currence in its political measures, and there Is more
than one OF these measures TO which cannot give nv
assent without Inconsistency with my whole life I'm NV
military position there is no such embarrass ment and
need not say that every energy OF which capable
will be given 10 the support OF the Government who.
ever may administer it, till armed resistance TO its
authority is efectuay suppressed, and the Union of
the States reGstabshed (Sgned), JOHN A. DIX
ISAAC SHERMAN. esq.
1t is reasonable to infer from this that Gen.
Dix did not vote for President in whose
political policy he did not concur, and with
whom he was unwilling to so before the peo-
pie. 1t was not until Andrew Johnson was
President, and the Arm-in-Arm Convention
met in Philadelphia, that the General really
became q thorough-going and an Outspoken
supporter of the Administration.
TO those to whom Republicanism means
more than merely the party of spoils which
has been igrOwing rlotous since the close of
the war, we do not see that the personal
aspects of this canvass present much choice.
Both the candidates are excellent men,
either would make thoroughly safe
and good Governor. neither was a Repub-
lican before or during the war. What
original Republicans should do is question
which they must decide (without aid from
any differences in the position or character of
tho eandidatcs> according to their beat iqlg-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
KELLOGGS NEW MOVE.

Whatever enthusiastic Conservatives In New
Orleans may have thought about their chances
of fair vote i'm the coming election, nobody
at the North has probably imagined for a
moment that Mr.. Kellogg would surrender
any of the advantages which the scandalous
acts of his fraudulent Legislature placed in
his hands. The appointment of the abOrtive
Advisory Board was shallow pretense which
probably deceived hardly anybody outside of
New Orleans, and even the peaceful progress
of registration awakened no delusive hopes
We could not forget that the new election
law made Mr. Kellogg master of the situation,
and it was not possible to imagine that he
would step down and out until he had ex-
hausted his resources. The supervisors of
registration, all of them his appOintees, are
empowered to revise the lists after the enroll
ment is closed, and to strike out all names
which they Judge to be improperly recorded.
This power is purely arbitrary. The State
courts are forbidden, under penalties, from in
terfering in any way with its exercise. Hence
if the supervisor of registration sees fit to
disfranchise qualified voter, the law not
merely fails to provide any means Of redress
but actually fOrbids the injured citizen from
seeking his remedy before the proper tribunals.
We have never doubted that Kellogg would
make use of the despotic authority granted
him by this Act and we now see the process
by which he means to do it, His Attorney
General has prepared an opinion that all GER
tifcates of naturalization granted by the Sec
ond District Court of New-Oreans since 1864
are void, and the supervisors of registration
are to be instructed under this opinion to dis
franchise about 5000 voters. Whether AttOr-
ney General Field is right or wrong we need
not stop to inquire; but it is atrOciOus that
thousands OF fOreign-bOrn citizens should be
deprived of one of their most valuable privi-
leges on the mere opinion of single func-
tOnary who is their political opponent, with
out the judgment of any court, and without
even the privilege of appealing to court for
the examination of the law.
1t is question whether the action of the
supervisors in this case may not be reviewed
by the Federal courts and we trust the dis
franchised citizens will proceed to try cOnclu-
siOns with their adversary at once. The Ku-
Klux Act provides "that any person who,
"under color of any law, statute, ordinance,
regulation, custom, or usage OF any State,
"shall subject or cause to be subjected any
"person within the jurisdiction of the United
Estates to the deprivation.of any rights privi-
"leges, or immunities secured by the COnsti-
tuition of the United States shall be liable
= to the party injured in any action at law,
"suit in equity. or other proper proceeding for
redress" the proceedings to be prosecuted in
the District or Circuit Courts of the United
States. 1t would be a strange instance of
poetic justice if the very statute under which
the Carpet-bag governments have committed
so many wrongs should turn out to be an in
strument for their own destruction.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

made Ben's hands 80 clean, and why they put
| a flannel gown on him instead of trowsers.
Afterward, when he took his sled out to slide
down the Himalayans alone, he cried to him
self bitterly enough. And there was the great
mass of privet and Italian willow growing
over the wooden seat which just held two.
One night he had sat there with No
matteri 1t was not the childiens mother
These early loves and friendships were like
the dreams he used to have lying on the
grass yOnder under the old cherry tree, when
he came, young fellow, home from ollege.
Love and dreams and ambitions shrunken and
withered like this narrow strip of garden-bed
between two fences, which was once all the
world to him.
Yet there still comes a queer, unaccountabe
pleasure to him, sOftening of his disciplined
heart a half wrench of pain in it at the sights
and smells of the old garden, which never
reached him in all the wonders of foreign
travel. He draws a quicker breath when he
finds the old asparagus-bed unaltered, and
haunted still by the gigantic race OF SPIDERS,
red and yellow, which were the terror of his
childhood. He goes out just after dawn, and
finds hOar-frOst edging with pearl the
massed green clover; whitening the redeemed
leaves of the rose-bushes and their yellow seed
vessels, and glittering over the ruby berries
of the honeysuckles. A strange delight at the
beauty of it all fills his eyes with sudden
tears. Yet ordinarily he cares nothing for
beauty in art or nature. He is glad, too, when
Bob, his boy, comes in just as he used to do,
on fire with triumph at finding dozen
hens eggs, or "reckons that stone spring
"house was something like the house Jack
"found the Giant COrmoran in" lie goes
down in the dusk to look for Lucy and spies
her seated on the bench, which holds but two,
with young HOrseley, who has followed them
up from town. 1t is cold and the privet over
head drops bright leaves on them, but their
cheeks are warm as though it were midsummer.
He goes softly away, plucking late rose
from a leafess bush. 1t is the very rose which
his mother used to be so fond of, pinning
bud in her bosom every morning. He knows
the bush, and the old spicy perfume. She is
dead long ago; her very bones are dust.
Something of the fragrance of the flower will
soften his sermons against the evils oil the
time when he goes back to town. For it
seems to him just now somehow that the
evils, vulgarity, scandal, crime. death itself
are only for day, but that the child's thought
and the roses and love bloom freshly together
from year to year and generation to genera
ton.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Spain has asked England TO prevent the shipment OF
war materials from England for the Carsts. Lord
Derby replied that Carlst is prolonged by the
want of patriotism and energy OF the Republicans. @
The Duke de Brogle is likely TO reenter the French
Cabinet Prince Napoleon has written letter con-
dempin the rea conary OF the Imperiasts.
Nauasahib was surrendered by the Mahardjah Of
scndia to the British. Doubts exist respecting his
Identity.
Attorney General Field of Louisiana has decided that
the Second District Court has authority to issue
naturalization papers; address issued by the Demo
crats and Conservatives denounces the naturalization
movement and the Federal officers engaged in it. -
Two OF the defendants in the Sumter County (Aa con-
.pracy case were discharged Saturdays the facts as
shown by the testimony show that the case is malic
Gus prosecution for political purposes = The reports
Of the special agents relative the Oficeholders in
Texas were presented TO the President and he at once
ordered the removal of the Collector and Postmaster
Galveston. 80 A party Of Indians rushed into the
Red Cloud agency and demolished the flagstaff their
but they were forced to by the timely arrival Of
d body OF troops.
The Rev. ]. Hyatt Smith preached in favor OF Open
Communion the Lee Avenue Baptist Church Brooklyn
The pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church commit
ted his congregation liberal principles and the Geth
semane Church withdrew from the Long Island Baptist
Association. 80 The Rev. DR.. Wells consecrated
10 the elnscopate OF Wisconsin. - At the Protestant
Fp,scopa Convention a canon making concessions in
regard 10 the doctrine of Regeneration In Baptism and
reuort on Church Reform abroad we're submitted. -
The legal proceedings In the libel snit brought by Mr.
l,on against Mr. Beecher opened by aprelminary
argument regard TO bill OF particulars. - Gold,
lIOS, ITO. Thermometer. $40 62o. $50.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
amusemenis ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Strakosch Italian Opera troupe
I'll Trovatore." Mile Marie Hebron
BooTH's THEATER.-" Macbeth" Miss Charlotte CuSn'
BRYAyT's OPERA HoUsE.-Mnstrels
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE TuEArER.--" Moorcroft"
LYcEuM TnEArER.-"Ro Romeo and Juliet" Miss Nelson
OLYMPIC THEArER.-vaudeviley Varieties OF America.
PARK 7uEArER-aGiided Age" John I. Raymond
BAN FRAscIsco MINsTRELs.-Brch and Wamooid.
srErSwAY HALL-EntertaDment by Maccaoe
UNION SQUARE THEATER-"The Annehoaok" MISS
Clara Morris.
wALIAcK's TuEATER.-" The Romance OF Poor Young
Man"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FMR-Annual Exhibition
BONNEVILLE ART GAlLERY.-Exhibiton OF the picture.
Battle OF Lookout MOuntaiu."
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
problem than timid policy with annual bor-

Mr.. Hamilton Fish. jr., who made such a
creditable record for himself during his last
term at Albany. was renOmnated on Saturday
by acclamatiOn. 1t would be a matter OF re-
gret if any shifting current of politics in Put
nam County should defeat Mr. Fish for the
Assembly. His work during the session was
neither the timid essay of o novice, nor the
noisy demonstrativeness of one unacquainted
with his relations to others. He was an honest,
industrious and capable member, one of those
who grow more useful in every year of their
political life. If all the acts of Republican
conventions were as judiciOus as those when
presented such candidates for the Assembly as
Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Fish, there would not be
to-day such anxiety as prevails throughout the
State at every Republican headquarters.
Pending the struggle over rltualism to-day
the proceedings Of the Episcopal convention
on Saturday were of quiet character, an ad-
dress by DIR. Noah II. Schenck on Religious
Reform in Europe, being the most interesting
feature Our reports of yesterdays sermons
include one by the Rev. DR.. Sullivan OF CHI
cago, the chief opponent of Prof. Seymours 8
confirmation as Bishop of Illinois; one by
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota on the consecra-
ton of the Rev. DR.. Welles Bishop-elect OF
Wisconsin; one by the Rev. j. w. Bonham
describing the Today Mission in London; and
sketch by the Rev. DR.. Wakeley of the In
PRODUCTION of MethOdism into America. The
great interest excited in Baptist circles by the
recent action of the Long Island Association
excluding the Lee Avenue Church, will attract
attention to our report of sermon OF
the Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, and letter read
to the Marcy Avenue Church by the Rev. Dr.
Reuben Jeffrey These pastors express them
selves to their churches very distinctly on the
question of close communion and the right TO
make faith concerning it matter OF ecciesi-
astcal control.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

ment as to the effect, on the one hand, of en-
cOuraging Gen. Grant to believe that the peo-
pie approve his course and want to have him
candidate again. or, on the other hand, OF
stimulating revival of the old rebel and
Tweed Democracy
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
Dnslness NoIlres

Oldest. Largest, and Best Accident Insur-
snce Company IN Amerca-THB TRAVELLERS. Of Hartford
BUSINESS AND CAPITAL.--An active, ener-
g.tc excellent opportunity OF adding large
established wholesale business
large center manufacturer in the State Of Newiok
business population Few thousand collars requeu
Address p. Y. z, at The Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Persons unable to obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
e trains boats or hotels in whch IL usually sold tcH
confer a faror by informing this office OF TIE circumstances
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

Details of the process of harrying Louisiana
by arrests and the display of military force
are given in our dispatches. There is some
doubt in that State as to what effect this pro-
cess will have upon the election; about its
effect upon the canvass in Northern States,
there tln be little question.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

Those Sumter County arrests are turning
out very badly in Mobile. Already two of the
defendants are discharged, their arrest being
proved to have been made only for the pur-
pose of preventing them from testifying in
favor of the others. If arrests are to be
made-since there are no outrages to base
them upon-to stop the mouths of witnesses,
Raphael Semmes ought to be handcuffed and
gagged Immediately, before he discloses any
more disagreeable facts in the personal his
tory of Mr.. Hester, United States Special
Agent, Deputy Marshal, and chief prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

Further successes of our troops are reported
in their operations against Indians along the
Canadian River and near the Staked Plains
From Fort Laramie a stirring account comes
of an attempted uprising of the Indians at the
Red Cloud Agency; 5000 warriors of the Chey-
ennes, Arapahoes and other hostile tribes being
encamped in the neighborhood. The revolt
for a time threatened serious consequences
but was suppressed with little loss of life. A
firm hand is needed in dealing with these saw
ages, and though the military method is Sc
Ye1e. it is far more likely to solve the Indian
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
Neu!a)ork Dailu grib1t,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

A very signifcan. sidelight is thrown on
Texas politics. Honest men are wanted to
take the place of the officials discharged from
the Post-Ofice and Treasury. Ex-GOv. Pease
and Judge Sabens were named as suitable for
the positions, but it was objected that they
voted for Horace Greeley. To have sub
tracted from the honest citizens of Texas all
who voted thus, might have left too small
number to choose FROM SO the objection was
waived. The best evidence that the proposed
reforms in the Departments of Messrs Jewell
and Bristow are genuine, is that politics are
not allowed to interfere.