davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLoRi

why should not Gov. FentOn be his own
successor IN the senate The notion that 10 would DO
immoral Tor the Republicans 10 combine with the Lib
erals I'D the next Legislature. 20 reGlect Senator who
went M by Republican votes does not seem 10 have
much force There must he combination OF one or the
other parties with the FentOn minority. We can't see
that an arrangement TO elect Gov Scymour IA any
better Than one 10 elect Gov Fenon. Why It worse
Tor coalition OF Original Republicans to elect Senator
than n for coalition" between Ate ma
10 elect Chase and Sumner, the first time
The recent election has satisfied almost everybody that
the Republican party II not Ia the condition 10 maintain
very vigorous qualifications for admission readmIs
sion IL would seem, rather that few wanderers from
the fold might be probably we4cOmcd and no oues
toDs asked" and II the white flag Is 10 be held out 10
this numerous class who could wave II more bewitch
ingy with greater eject than Gov. Penton Ills
record has been mainly Republican record. He Is
sound the financial question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
smUGGLEp DIAMONDS CONDEMNED.

In the case of the United States agnlnst
quantity OF diamonds valued at about $4,000, ana
claimed by Solomon Ctraen action was broush' 10 he
United States District Court for tho forfeiture Oh 'no
diamonds upon tho following grounds: Tbey were
hro,oh, IN ,nIa countrv ON Juno IT, 1874, and were
landed without permit and without appearing on w
raeu's manifest Tho came on Tor tin yes,efnhy
before Judge BlachfOrd; and Assistant Unted states
District Attorney Smith, who appeared Tor inc Govern
nept, proved tho foregoing alterations, ana arn"1d
that they showed n clear ease OF smuggling r. u.
Paris aud Thomas Iarland, counsel for tho claim
ant said that they would show that In landing me
diamonds Clirncn Ind no intention or defraudng tno
revenue Mr. smith then moved that the Court difsct
the Jury to lud verdict oondemnng the diamonds De
cause thew were brought ths country PRIOR 10 the
passage Of the Of June a. 1874 which PROVIDES that
goods alleged bavo been smugglcd SHAH NOT DO con
demned unless the Jury are from the facts, safe1 tbht
thoy were brought port with the nont 10 deiraud
the revenue. Judge atchford granted the motion anu
five days later defense OF intent to defrh1 couii
TO apply and uuder It, the question OF intent cannot
be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. Nov. IL.

II
Mail. for Kingston Sayanl Marhs BY the tesmsb
Ain, close II o. m steamship Pier No. 81, North RIVER
HALIFAX D. oossis1 the Now fors Po'tohcs every
Ia Of u D. H.. and goes Boston
SATURDif, Nov. IL
Ireland Olensto"n oy
steamship Re pubIc clo.s Mail Steam
.l,p sails ut 8 III. fOnP No. 02, No Ia RIVER
Southampton and Bremen rer TIC Nemship
Don,u ll:3Oa Supplementary Mail Is eo'eH a. us
posi- ONCE at 30 o. IN D. bom foot Of
rd st.. IIoboken. =, n, -
Mails for France via by the steamship Pereire close
M Steamship at from Per No %, Worth Riycr
Ml for Aspnwa Panini the South Pao AMI Cen. Americas
ports Henry Chsunoy close at ~ m steam
tbip sail At ~ NJ, from Pier No. AZ North River
Mails West steamship CITY 81 Ansun close a. o. n
Steamship sails at > .. M. from Pier No ~ H. IL
hUSDAl. Nov. 10.
All Malls O'CLOCK The fostOtee is opep IRON -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRIKE.

There is no change Of position among the
'longshoremen and tho steamship companca They ao
both determined az to what they shall do on next Mon
day. although the former s profess to believe that tho
rates will not DO reduced At meeting Of tho Exocu-
tive Committee Of Of the most powerful Unions
held yesterday Afternoon WAS resolved that oil quo
should made 10 meet the probable action
OF tho steamship companies on Nov 10; bnt u was aso
determined not to mako any formal acknowledgment
that reduction Of wages had been resolved upon By
the steyedorcs and steamship companies unil tho In
formation should come directly from tho employers
themselves The convention which IL called for Sunday
afternoon will therefore pass resolutions to tho enect
that the mon shall 90 TO work usual on Monday
morning. unless they should receive personal infoma-
ton previously their pay to be reduced and that
they shall continue to work until they receive notice
that the rates have been lowered. When such notice
shall have been received they will immediately quit
work aud make effort 10 dssuade Others who may DO
prevailed upon work at the lower prices from taking
their places They express the opinion that they VIII
be out employ only shOrt time, believing that
delays In The departure OF vessels the losses occa
tho underwriters will be compelled TO take by the en-
poyment OF inexperienced hands Will soon induce inc
steamship companies 10 succumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
RETRoACTIoN IN ExTRADITIoN TREATIES.

n case involving tne question Whctner cA-
tradition between nations crimes committed
before tho treaties entered into yesterday
before United States Commissioner Kenneth q. White
In ISc7 Josepho Avigano was captured by band Of
banditti which Inflated the vicinity Of Naples Italy
large ransom for Avigan0 who was OF wealthy fam
ily WAS demanded but II did not arrive at tho dcslg
mated time, and he was shot. Angelo Di Glacomo
prominent member Of tho band and supposed TO have
boon directly connected with the murder Of AvglianO
was unsucccssuy hunted through Italy for two years.
and ut last he escaped TO the United States Nothing
further heard OF tho matter I'LL about three months
General at this port. received information that
Gacomo IN this city. warrant for
his arrest thon placed In the hands
Of Policeman Tescaro. who after long search arrested
Italian who IL supposed TO be the escaped murderer
Tut who insists that 10 case Of mistaken Identity
and that his pamo In Antonio. lie WAS taken before
Commissioner White, and +. e. Bowen assigned 10
defend him. lac being too poor 10 employ counsel HIS
adjourned from time to limo I'll yesterday
when Mr.. Bowen took the ground that the accused can
not held "a warrant issued under tao extradlti0n
treaty between Italy and the United States and for tho
following reasons: Tho alleged erimo was committed
In 1891 and treaty referred to not entered into
iii 1863 There nothing In the treay 10 indicate that
the parties intend It TO have retroactive
effect tho absence OF such Indications IL cannot hhyo
such effect and the accused cannot DO held under IT,
This being first question or the Kind dat has
hearing adjourned until next Tuesday, TO give
counsel time 10 prepare argument COudert brothers
represent the Italian Government In this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
AN ELECTION INSPECTOR PLEADS GUILTY.

The monotony Of acquitting election inspec-
tors In the Court or Oyer and Termncr was varied yes
terday by actual plea Of guilty. made by Patrick
Barry n Republican Inspector In the XIth Election Dis
trct OF the XvIh Assembly District ut the election or
1873. Tho indictment charged him with nDawfnly hay
Ing n plumber OF ballots In the booth apd benlDd iho
ballot boxes. "nganst the peace OF the people OF tho
State OF NewYOrk" lie said frankly IN e1tenuaton OF
80 oense that h0 mt the time entirely ignorant
that there was law forbiddDg Inspectors having bdl.
lots In their possession election day. Judge Barrett
told him that he ought TO DO sent to jail even no
did nj know the law but ho desiscd promptly when
told what the WAS the Court would take that INTO
and accordingly II was directed That mo
prosecuiOrs Chandler and James Smith. appear I'M.
morning and evidence tho accused being permitted
depart his promise 70 appear promptly Tor Iudg-
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

Herman the OF tho vacant ot adjoining recently
began the Of building upon H. hut IN having his
lot surveyed he discovered that Mores dwelnghouse
encroached upon bis lot about four inches and ior that
reason claimed gh TO the wall OF MOres house
party wall and 10 nser the beams OF bis own house
into II. Ho was stoppei, however by an action begun
y More, who obtained temporary Injunction restrain
ing Hermann from Interfering with bis wall on the
ground that he Qhe pluntiD bad acquired TUE 70 al
land on which the building stool by adverse possessio
hayiu had quiet possession for more than 20 years
motion 20 mako this Injunction perpetual was next
argued before Judge Lawrence IN the Supreme court
by Edward i. Brown r tho paiDiif aud j. - D earns
for Herman, and ~ Is this motion which Judge LW-
reDce has ins decided continuing the Injunction, WIN
costs until the case can be irled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
QUESTION OF INTERNATIONAL MIsREPRE-
eENTATIOS.

suit was tried yesterday in the Supreme
Court before Judge Brady, between Gamael benjamin.
plaintiff against Horace A. Miller, real estate dealer
East New York. under the following circumstances
In 1867 Benjamin sold Miller ots OF land In East
Now York. for which tho latter paid 81 800 In cash and
o. 800 In tho stock OF tho American National Bank rep
resentng TO tho plaintiff according TO the complaint,
the stock worth par. when matter OF fact, IL
was only worth 10 per cent, md tho plaintiff sued to
recover tho alleged value OF tho stock, t3Oo tho
ground that these representations were false.
Tho defense n denial OF fraud. and the ground
taken was that Transaction made In perfect good
faith the defendant having paid for tho stock, aud be-
cving that IL worth par at tho time OF his trade
with Benjamin. Evidence put In that two years
after the Transaction The plaintiff sold the stock back 10
an officer OF the bank for 20 cents dollar The bank
has been during the last In liquidation, but did
busness for nearly four years after this sac The dell
cate question In this arises from the fact that tho
Court Of Appeals has decided that cannot be held
guilty Of fraud In such unless ne made false rep
rcsentntiOns knowingly with intent. Judge Brady drew
distnctiOn when ho ruled that tho defendant was
liable II he made the representations as true OF his per
sonal knowledge when he conscious that he did not
actually know them 10 be true. Tho Jury after 10 min
ucs deliberaon brought In verdict for the defend
ant. Niles Bagiey represented tho plaintiff, anu
Beobe, Wilcox Hobbs tho defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

can from the stigma attaching TO II. and remove
the barnacles and parasites which have attached them
selves 70 the old ship. Lot call Grnntism or Butler
Ism by its true name-Federaiism and its advocates
Federalists. Republicans with Democrats. will then soon
clear out the pirates who have usurpcd command OF the
vessel Here In the true bridge uniting Democratic
Republicans and Republicans, Liberal or Independent
Let us all rally round the standard OF Repubcanism,
whether with the prefix Liberal" "Democratic or,
" independent" 4. BOURNE
ES,r. YorE No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

c,h that he might cave me arrested and got rid OF for
the day but would not light aud replied 70 n, a o., by
worst beating he had ever had then he looked behnd
hum at the crowd and e M ne ON ana eT was only
slightly scratched immediately h nun oack, ssi1H
him IN the teeth inst them sss u1
AT once and pushed aside; oBren said Arrest that
man." and said Arrest that Sne ana the police sh I"a
three or four policemen holding when OBrien put
his head over S 81 Uns S III @ AGAIN sna nc
teeth aud he turned and ran behind wagon. Then inc
officer, smytbe, think was, started on with me toward
tho station; / told him distinctly 10 understand
that not under arrest but that was going TO the
station TO make charge AGAINST O'Brien; when o we
goant Chryste the desk. and said TO hn that
wanted to make charge OF assault against James
O'Bren; by this time the crowd had come III ana
o.Brcn said. sand want to make charge Of assault
against hm; the sergeant entered these charges on
the bloter and said must oil 80 Into the Dack Ioon
and walt unti the Captain came; while We were going
there Craig came in crying and said TO me- DICK gro
kerr you shot my cousin :" then James Brien maze
charge OF murder against me, and the sergeant saying
murder bigger than assault" sent me ana a., tng
two Hickeys and Sheridan down stairs and Into cell;
was searched them and was searched by On oeei ~
srss s 4 Ssn
ator;" had no pistol nor weapon OF any knG: ,,ov
Cross- exaruined by Coroner woltmann.Iwo plo n,
passed between O'Bren and myself; dd hot knom
McKonna and saw no man fall; there was nothing In
my hands and nothing In O'Briens.
George and Henry Hickey and John Sheridan were
each asked II they wished to the stand and eaoh
declined Coroner wotmann charged the jury TO nnd
verdict from the evidence alone, without regard to per
sons or personal or political prejudces, and they ro-
tired. Two hours afterward they returned with the
following verdict;
We. the Jury, ind that the said John McKenna came
70 his death from a psto-shot wound inflicted on The
sd of November in Secondave. near Thirty f0urtnst'
ut the hands OF some person unknown to the jury.
This verdict being acknowledged by each Juror. Cor
oner Croker Sheridan, and George and Henry Hickey
were each called up to Coroners desk and formally
released from the bail under which they had boon held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. I2.-N0. Q. Raphael ITOpp0ck et a.
appellant John o. Tucker jr AL resPoudeut srzumen!
this morning No T. Psmee W. Lcfvre
Co. Respondents Isaac Lefyre ct AL appellants submitted
IT, Jane Turner BatrI &c, respondent AIT Henry
Keyes st appellants passed No. IL Sarah Could sdmnstI
&C. respondent sgt Henry Bennett impesded le sppean
d. Pay Of for appellant and by r. L. Mo
Csn respondent No. ~ Elizabeth H. sster ADMINISTRATIVE
respondent Utica Black River Railroad COMPANY
pean arguei ssrbuk Of counsel for appellant aud BY
w. ubbsr respondent Proclamation and Court at-
Ioutnei I'll Friday, Nov. 49, 1874. at 10 m.
Tie following the calendar FniAy, Nov IL, 1874 Nos
81, SO, IA, 80, 40, al, a. and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
A CORRECTION.
To the Edii0r Of The Trtbuns.

TO the Rdii0r Of TIE Tribuns.
SIR: write to correct an erroneous impress
sion which statement made by your correspondent n
this city, In his letter published Nov might be very
apt TO induce IL the effect that H. Peterson Il
Co. sill publishing The Saturday Epenn0 Post II
bought by mo from them in last April, since when
H. Peterson & Co. have had nothing TO do with The
Post Ia any manner whatever. X. j. G. WALKER
Thuadelphfa, Nov. 7, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
DFCISiONB-NOv. II.

Supreme Court Chdmbers-Lawrence J.-Shoe and
LEATHER Bsot at Hi ieoever appointed Matter Of Caution
Otto sgt ushe.heeeiyer appointed Tylot ,s
Ripley art Middleton -hemorsDdum. Weed
sgt Keemsn sndum Gregory sgt isgeih-Graned pfes
Pnee-Modon to change venue denied Matter OF
desjed
Grnya Brady.MemoranGam.
ponolus III Eew.York, sou. &c. RMemo
Malone at BJth~7ksf.rred Goodman sgt seh%-
Memo andum Duhsy sg Casdy0rder granted Huber sg Bar
....r ancel..s. Matter Of buchanan OIL Co.-Orier
spsSJ stsbs, Relief Pro Insurance Co-ordS granted
Super4cr Coari-Specia; Term and Chambrs-Frecd,
,n RJal. rec,yeI srs C.xo Notion denied, With $40
eosts 10 ABIDE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
SHIPPING INIELLIGENCk.
PoHT OF NEW YORK

poaT OF NEW YORK ..................".....hor IL
s,,n, ..e Bell Bl.konaa ahmond City Point Norfolk.
steamship stream crowe Ch'rIsston. J. w. QG,a,sr 90
steamship Herman nyinson Mailer savannah oar'a c,.
saaahp W. scholea atch. nues Rotterdam fahch hdI's
steamship W: Woodward Young Baltimore w D. iI.i
stssm"Lp saoyia tGsrJ PruureS Hamburg Kuabart& Co.
Steamship ps.dss or Loo Liverpool DS's " j'Ioii au,
ss 2:SS ss sana ' Bs s'T TS.cs 'IID a
Ts.so ;s1 :s gsaa s. AG' Co.
h n S g. Mai, cISa scs F Ss1 81: S'
brig Br ragsusr CaI0. Ja Sg s, Son. Ca
BARK Hattie Il. Br D. Gard. Rio Jnnelro, B. wsh Co
s sesI M RV $y A FSs Te. E o
scr sans s5 s@ Chm Ss s fa.sa %
Sleep eS g1sH, Sn Of Peyn,.na Kn.a Gsor.
steamship state of Indiana a, reported YESTERDAY
Steamship Albem.ri, Kelley. Ls~e, Dell with Old Dc.
G, Wilson. Hamburg Oct 30 With d'e and
Steamship Italy OBI Thomson Liverpool Oct 49, Boston Nov
10 with %a'S G. I'D De. T. WIZ " rhn% '
SLIP Alexander MARSHALL GARDNER Liverpool 10 day'"ih md'e ana
pas" as. G.u.. toer steersrAfe Bremen 90 day.. with d'
B.ii PilIsu GER Kuh narlngen 80 days. ~ ballast
Bs Emma D5. Dean p Jse &%I C.es G, w.t. oiSooa &c.
SEM BosoR Gsogns d. Thomas AZ DAYS With Old
sh Carrie W. CLARKE tofPrOnce,ovn Cross Cages
W." scnr =. Mory Cray Brewster Wilmington n c. day., viii
hA sosoosEas-aIygn AND coArwpn
willie Martin. Portland MARY, Portsnj
p schnts Greenport hanetti Smith. Grccnport
Conn,otleut. Norwich. r. A. FOW er hOrwlch
Escort, Bridgeport james Diyery, hOrWals
Iou., Peerless. krw-Iaycn.
ySsi S,OG ssrsvan MsSt Keoasiy Now HAYES.
H En- Proytenee K Z. Dennison. Providence
Ann. shepard Providence. Lls,' Providence
iS,sn Proydenes Lucy church. Providence.
Jacob la moud Providence. hstehs FtS,esacA
Laura n. Jones. Providence. Johl Incl Doson
sss hymph, Boston
,,. e,, y, r,,r,t.,,i W A. selo,en for Rotterdam
ST.. ~ for glasgow city Havana Tor Havana Cali
stream C6.eso H. Lyas.. Tor s.,.asah Isaac De T..
sorfoI ke Aahde LONDON Gertrude, Tor - ofSs
Al 'sD-sgassL hesk, n " ceAE
w. DOMESTIC PORTS.
px vs. 12-Arrived big tBrl. from S. M,f.a'i
.h s.s,,x. BALTIMORE: Martha MA.s IRON PhadePh.i
T. M.,,, from vi CON- kesHey. from Pon johnson, o.
hs.u IS % No, 4. ssed steamship Illinois, for Liverpooi
she takes out SAfS e04sHAs o''i 'sO
grain and ,O3o bales Of cotton. : ,.
Itv.upool NOV sie,mbn In sailed hencs Tor PhlsdS
phia at noon to-day with 200 passengers
PoHrHrs. sosEon Nov ALAS nsb .cce SelOet ne
steamship Old Dominion from Norfolk for >ewi w. vs.
BY shooner eopng Bio the k"a'.
struck the smcshps disabling bar .larboafs
Ing her upper wOodsorII The schooner the name W
knowD, a minutes, bot ais hands sure saved
MOVEMENTS on PACIFIC MAIL sIEAhkhs.
from Asprseaa Nov. H. 1874 -
s,.,mo coon ,sod ftom A,pnwsu Ss.YOT Nov with
passengers and ], 100 toas freight
sesmship CITY Of Panama arrived al A,plnvsl Nov n'n New
York.
nv cab1 nom Yokohama
Vancouver Yeiobsns Nov e5or san Prsno~
With $40 passengers ITO freight for fers ". A~
and y25 bslss Of sIi 200 for ssa Francisco
Steamship vssco De YsAoAns the vh and sS
lk@ Lalsi sap hsps sec fVta fa9sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

A philosophical tailor in Harrisburg, Penn,
advertises that when people with sallow Irregular
and bomey faces" clad In garments OF his making
they are looked upon with love and veneI their
counenances being regarded as tho index VI pure and
con passionate epliIts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

sun 6ii4 sc..... 443 Moon sst'. 7:ol
~
candy iooi GOV. island SO Hell Gate Ferry. 0.I9
DAY.
Sandy Hook lO4l 0ov Island l32 Hell Gate Ferry. O4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
THIRD DISAGREE MENT IN A REVENUE CASE

In the case of +. s. JaiIray & Co. agt.
tn onas Murphy formerly Collector OF this port action
was brought TO recover u OF duty paid
under protest imported lace The Collector claimed
that tho lace silk lace. and subject therefore TO
duty Of co per ad vaorcm under tho act Of 1864
f. g. Jafrray Co. insisted that, though made Of silk,
the lace known 10 the trado thread lace which
nnder the OF lsGI62 pays duty Of only 80 per
cent adj valorem. Tho only question In tho case Isl Is
tho lace known to tho trade silk lace thread
lace That Questiontwas submitted yesterday to the
iury IN tho United States Circuit Court before Judge
Shivman After hours deliberation the jury sent
word 10 the Judge that there possibility OF their
agreeing The Judge called the jury into Court told
them that this the third time the case had been
tried that previous instances the jury had disagreed
and that ID very important that q verdict
should be reached juror asked upon which side the
burden OF proof lay and tho Judge replied that
OF this kind the probandt the Collector. At
the suggestion OF the judge who said that lie had
idea OF forcing verdict the jury again retired They
returned IN about an hour announced that they were
equally divided and that II impossible for them
agree They were then discharged. Stalney Brown and
Clark the plaintiffs. aud Assistant United States
tAttorneys Tremain and Sherman for tho Col
lector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS IN HoRsE.sELLINa:

49,
A case of interest to horse-owners, between
Joseph Harbeck. ir and Aaron n Taylor well-known
stock dealer OF Pleasant Valley. Orange County. was
tried before Judge Curtis OF the Superior Court ycster
day. Tho suit out Of an alleged breach Of war
ranty the sale by IIarbeck to Taylor Of the stallion
Cir Walter Scott, IN June, 1871 The horse had been
overtraned, and 20 cure tho defect he was fred on
the fore Logan operation that resulted unnecessarily
Az the horses pedigree good one, however being
out OF Black Hawk blood OF Long Island, by
1850 giving two notes of t65o each. When these
notes becamei due, Taylor refused TO pay mp.
On the ground OF breach OF warranty, claiming
he had discovered the horse TO be 10 years old. instead
of o. as the plaintiff had represented. and entirely
broken down Harbeck sued him Tho averriDg
that his TO Taylor that the horse
had been overturned and injured and that he told
TAYLOR horse was old. and had been fired" Taylor
adints he the horse had been red but produced
a letter from Uarbeck written 10 him when uarbeck
wanted him TO put the horse in his animal sales In
Orange County, which stated that the horse was 10
wears old Tho defendant. on his side. had "a counter
claim 1890 for keeping OF the horse. &c, and
sening damages for false representations. Tho Jury
found verdict OF six cents damages for tue defendant
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08
Only Till After Election,

One of the amusing items of the politi
cal campaign in Indiana is the mistake o
the chairman of the Southern Outrage
committee. He has been stirring up tn,
papers on that subject, and supposing the
Rensselaer, Union to be Republican pa
per, wrote to the editor as follows.
Rooms OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
- INDIANAPOLIS, sept 3. 1874. !
Editor of Union, Rensselaer,, Ind;
DEAR SIR:--l desire to call your attention to the
horrible scenes of violence and boodshed trauspir.
ing throughout the South, and suggest that you
give them NJ great prominence possible in your
paper from this tame unHi after he election!
THOMAS j. BRADY, Chairman.
The outrage business is to last only "un-
til after the election" Over 2j0,O out
rage supplements nave been circulated in
Indiana, and this constitutes about their
whole stock in trade.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08
The Green River Mines.

Mr.. John s. Lord, superintendent of
the Green River Mines, where the men
struck, as at Hampton, was in town to-
day, He says the miners have gone to
work at his mines, at the old rate Isl per
tom and that everything is peaceable and
amicable there. No strike has occurred
at Col. Perry mines, or at Coal Valley,
and it is believed that at the other mines
in this county the men will soon see that
it will be much better for them to return
to work and try to saye instead Of lose
money.