davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-22


WIDE DIFFERENCE or v1E%s AMONG SENATOR'S.
WAHn1NaroS, D. G., Doc. 2l.-Tho Republican
Senators hold q caucus this afternoon nt tho
solicitation Of tho Southern Nopubiiran Sen
ators and Representatives, at which the cond1-
tlon Of tho South was considered. Senators
from tho South advocated the sending
of troops to several Of the. statea Of that
section. They feared that the Republican party
was hopeleaaly dcad un!csa decisive stops woro
taken during tho present session to put down
the turbulent whites. Thoy confessed their
Inability to poll white votes. Tho Northern
Senatofs did not i1.dorso tin proposition, and
Ron,o Of them openly expressed themselves
agninat further i1iterferonco with ataira Of tho
South, aaying they Aud lost many yotoa in tho
North by it. Senator I.ewiu Ut Virginia. declared
tsat tito Republican party Ind lost power
III tho South bucauso Of tho bad cllarac-
ter, OF many Of lta woultl-ho
leaders, and advocacy Of tho Civil lightH bill,
which lo considered II most iniquitouB MeaHuro.
The South ouul.l only bo carriea by tho To-
publican party al at present organized by
sending soldiers onougt! there to prevent
the pcopo from voting. The ajority evidently
agreed with illesa roinarks, rs before yoto waa
talton many Of tho Scnaturs loft tho room, atld
Senator htorton who VAS relied upon by tho OK
tromo Republicans, did not como to their relief.
, 1874-12-22
BONNER BUYS ANOTHER FNsT NAG

purchased Ut llichard pemstor, tr Lexington,
liy., l,'a fu1nouH 3-year.od ,nuro Indy Stout,
paying ?15, ,0tU, In thu last fall mu,tfug at Lox-
ingtosl tho luaro made tho fastest tlGo for .ycar-
olllH OH record.
, 1874-12-22

Sptctat Dsspatch 10 Vic lG'ct"o 1fioulle.
l'1rrsnuRu, pa, Dec. 2a.-Carolino Fo!okorce
to-tlny appeared boforn Aelhy-MRyor NleAlnstoru,
nnd charged her iatller, Jacob FoloLorto, viii,
rapo. Ylo girl undo horrible ntatemont. Elo
, 1874-12-22


ST. LOUIS Dec. 2t.-Tho two dead bodice
found on tho railroad truck elk miles east o1
AanHas City Oil Saturday proved to bo those Of
Sam Barrett and Wnn Btotg, of WarrcnBbure,
NO., aud not dotoctiven, ns prevtously thought.
No Glow to tho m1ltflorcrs,
, 1874-12-22
TO DE HANGED,

Sntc10I U}sIa}th % 7Ne CH1td10 Tf3bNn8
L1MA O., Dec. 21.-Ihe execution Of John
Goodman, for tho murder Of Haywoots, will
sako p!acc at Ottawa on tho 30th. L report has
bccn largely circulated that ho will hc hanged in
public, by his own roqncst. ThH fH t. mistake
Tho execution will DO In strict accordauco With
Tic law.
, 1874-12-22
TURKEY


FEARFUL POWDER E1rLOHroN.
OoxsTANrlNorLE, Dco. 21.-Dur1ng furious
Btorm to-aay, tho lightning struck a POWDER
magazine iu sc,,tari, andcaused terrible expso-
siou. 4 portion Of tho city wnl1 was over
thrown, many houses demolished, and 200 per-
sons lllcd and wounded.
, 1874-12-22
Protest Of Conservative Lcgls-
. lat0rs Against Interference.
4 Caucus Of Republican Senators in
Congress Considers Southern
Affairs.
Northern Republicans Decidedly Opposed
to Using Troops.


n,cc,cc,pot
THE PRESIDENTS WARNING TO THE V1cEsnuna IN
Bu1tuENTB.
W4su1vdros. n. H.. Dec. 2f,-Tho following
""o''''"to"i '1' Wy ' o
proclamation was Issued by tho prcsiuont to-
duy:
WsmE1s. ii IN provided in Tho Constitution Of tho
uutu Satss tt. tho united statcs ul,a proec every
tato in to union on application of lho Legislature,
Or Executive wllun tho Legislature cannot bo convened
a,aust domestic violence; amd
s,. IN, psosi BY Tho ws ct s wosa
ot Ito UmoG ssaes Oh % application of tho icgsIasre
of u,ch Ente or tin Executive Wluu tho Legislature
canuot 10 conyenca to call fort, the militia Of any
utler sato statcs, 10 employ such part of tho
snppressnr @ sc isurrectou or Of ssusg tnolaws
to ht duy executed and
WHEREAS, Tho Legislature Of tho stato Of hiisais.
strp, noy it, sesBo1, havc represented to INC, in
cirrens resolution of silut ody. TINT soserai Of Tho
legally-clectcd otcurs Uf Warron County, tn said
sss S s a @ p
ilu buildings and records If aaii county hayo boen
taken possession Of and arc now hold by lawess anil
Of sail county lave been Titled. anu otlcta benn co-
pellet to abahuo aila Isial hway rom thcir homes
lava Inn" ,un1n h. s,rh o,rrss pnrsons.
aud, further, TINT argo number Of arrnetl men from,
naaeo sn,es av1 @ s w. so 70 Ga ma ac auc
ali; and
WHEREAS, It IL further reproAonte as aforesaid, by
na ,'n - 1 n, nt H., Gusa,or of saI ststo aa
not s,,cient force At lis command to osrco thu lava
thereof III Hai!l county, aud SUPPRESS sau violeeo
~ a ,cauer cnues J., ~ aier,n,,1 a.t,, ~" nm
W.nr.s Sni en;siat,,rc ~ nfnrssaii ,,,yo ,p.do
applcativn 10 NO for such ,Mtt Of to military forco uf
tao Uul States NJ may be necessary antl adequate to
protect aat 6tato and citi5ous thereof against tho d
neRc yoionce hesclnboioro ineutlpnod, and to eti-
1oFee 0,to eAecn'om na @ o. aao @ ln"g na
. ,,sar nH ,,' ms In ~ ~ G nu1 ~
IL" reEint Ia uno ti,a military furxs far fn n,,r
npsrs aforesaid l,e ella forthwith i,y prorlanlatie
cu,,.tuaua st1el Insurgents to Jispesse aud retire
peaceahiy to ttur Asu.les within limited Tine.
Now therefore, ulsasos =. urant; President o. tlo
onnen atates' ~ !etsoJ eo'!sa, % sncn a.oluessy
~ i ro,,as,iua "inJos sttt,iu T~a I"ra frnr tin
,tn hn5cnf au thnt they rcfrlin from furriIjn rc
siss,leo 10 Io laws, u1,l il,a they submit oinaulyus
praccably 10 tls awfu authorities Of said county aud
Stao.
II Nitnoaa whereof have Lore unto aet ny hand,
ann ealtseu Inc Sea o. t1s ucu saes ~. % @ ~
ncrcr ~ IT, T., thr ycnr of omr or 1s;l md of thn
itrnsnslrn"e n tin fynitd stotca Tim il,eiruilt,
i, s, uEAwT,
lsy the President: ...
HAMILTON Iis'i, eccrstary Of State
CONSERVATIVE ADDAt:a TO TILE COUNTRY AT
LARGE.
J.cxsoy. A1iHs.. Dec. 21.--Forty-nine Coueory-
,.;o ,nnn,ho,u =; ,ho ,,ro ,,,., .,or,3 ,,
n.!.o Hon1pe4S VI 'no A4ee.'i@.n'v '@'o '3"'a ~
huaress TO sae pooplo u tno ohstoa atates' sin-
, 1874-12-22

OMAHA, Mob. Dec. 21.--A young man namod
". L. Harris said to bo from Cincinnati, o., do
soampod last Friday with somo $50 COLLECTED for
ls employer, n, inhsa'lco ngen during tho lat
tcr's absonco from the city.
, 1874-12-22

opfcfat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
KANSAS CRY, No. Dec. 21.-alcD Daniel, charged
with train robbery. has had his trial carried over
to Inc special form Of the Criminal Court.
, 1874-12-22

The lfnl; hotwecn KnnaHs Cily, Mn, ecn ~
Soto, Kan., in sAo Al!llai1l lailgeau, Eaa 5caia
plctcl bluuaJ.
, 1874-12-22

SbfEfat Did11ttH 70 It'd CTtca90 Tf{IttN6.
ptTTsnuHa, Pa, Dec. 21.-Tho County Com
missioners to.day oifored d reward Of 81 600 tor
tho capture OF tho mrraoror Of Oatnau.
snporintcnlont OF tho Dugncsno Coal Works.
killed by striking m!ners last weok.
, 1874-12-22
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Doc. at.-1n tho Upper
1.nke Region ad tho Northw est, 6.low, followed
by partly cloudy but colder, waatllor, aouthorly
winds. yorgsng to westerly aud nortllwastcrly,
with rising laro1uot0r.
LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
, 1874-12-22
SATAN'S WORK.
Carried on Incessantly by Various
Ministers OF EVIL.
Some Results Lately Achieved by tho
Wicked One and His
Followers.

GN1bfE IN IOWA.
6recfaa Dfsratch to The Chteaao tribune,
DEa MONIES. Dec. 2t.-Ilo city Was In foyer-
ish excitement OH Saturday afternoon, over tho
rumor tint afr. George N. Kirkman, a wealthy
farmor In Story County. and tho SECOND sctt1or
In tho county. hnd boon hung by mob, on Fri
day night, bacauso lio Ind attempted to Bnt nro
to Hts louso. Your correspondent spent two
hours IN running tho rl,nor down to focus.
It proved to bo A rcyiya1 Of tho occurrences Of
Monday night, Mr' liirklnan's scn-iu-law was
I'll tho city, having luft homo at o'clock, and llo
9t onco dcnicd tho report Unless, rorclauco, htr.
4. Ind hung himself. 1t appears t!,at A1r. Il.
haa boon for many Years a'bloct to spells Of mo-
1 rosonoah aud tll-will toward everybody about
feEtcd towarta his family aud lila wife, by whom
he Ind n!no children. and with whom bo lived
thirty ,yoarn. sho Ind 1anghter married
ssa nn,,Dtr living s,o 1aias,na aa dis'aut in Poly
them for protection. as l,o frequently t1lieatonoa
lior lilo. A separation wns n..nl!y agreed upon,
and slio was to tako ono.thrd tho property. Thts
was III October Inst. Blpco then l'o has boon
bitter toward hor md tho r-i,-law, a,it1 told
thona thoy would reap torriblo calamity. On
hlondny night last, tin AoI-in-tRwht William ZB-
naAter) barn was aot Oil flro aud burned, anl its
consorts. four horses md grain to the yauo
Of near $4,000. Suspicion roated ut onco
iznnn In tho daytimo, who demanded that llo
contosa tho oct, or tho rapo would llo used. lie
doniod 1t. No violence was usca. Ilo WAS bound
over to appear ut tho Polk County District Court,
Tho oyltonce against him is strong. Ho wusnot
night.
Tho Coroncr's Jury in tho caso OF Howard re-
turned verdict Oh Saturday that Howard camo
was dono folopiously. The Hame day Gov. Car
rcnter, who IL emphatic in hiH ilcnunc1ntion OF
, 1874-12-22
aald her fntllor has conrollod llor for The pRt
inns ytnra 10 snin,'s 10 lfs brutlR1 tna1ncts. In
dolautt of $4,000 batl, lo was sos!t to Jail.
lIuRsE.TIl,Er ARRESTED.

GHcs7H1 7N8N11cH 70 THe Chicago 7TfbNNf.
EoED pu LAC Wis.,, Dec. 2t,-A iorBo.tlicf
named j. L. Brown. wnn arrested ncar tha city
to-day. milwaukee, livery man eayo him IN
old watch and s10 for tho stolon boreo. which Ia
worth s2oo. Brown pleaded guilty aud was COM
mitted.
, 1874-12-22

Tho Chicago Medical Society hold ono Of ita
bt-mnnthly meetings ut tho Gant House last
evening. DR.. Quino occupied tho uhair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21

"not literally, it is nearly true that every
"paper dollar emitted banishes a silver
" one from the circulation. To trade on
equal terms, the common measure Of
''values should be as nearly as possible on
"a par with that Of its corresponding ma
utions where medium is in a sound state;
"that is to say, not in an accidental state
/ ''of excess or deficiency. Now, one Of the
"great advantages of specie as a medium is
"that, being of universal value, it viii keep
"itself at a general level, flowing out from
"from where it is to high into parts where
cit is lower. The truth is that capital may
"be produced by industry, and accunu-
slated by economy; but iugglers only wiz
propose to create it by legerdemain tricks
"with paper" And yet that is the very
thing the Democratic party of Indiana and
Ohio propose to do to-day, and for which
they are applauded by the New York World,
which throws out the almost forgotten flag
of its country in honor Of the victory the
'jugglers" have won.A Were Mr.. jefferson
alive he would scorn and repudiate the
mongrel party which seeks to shelter itself
under his name to-day.
IfRepublicans everywhere only do their
duty no danger can come to the Republican
party. 1t is true that it has Numbered !;
that many Of its leaders have been unfaith-
full to the trusts reposed in them; but the
soul which inspires it is still as pure and
patriotic as ever. It is still the party Of
progress, of equal justice for all men, the
leader of everything calculated to make the
American Republic the foremost Govern
ment in the world, the American people the
foremost people. Its history is the proudest
chapter in our annals as a nation. Bold
and INSCRIPTIONS men have sometimes used
it for their own advantage and advance
ment, but what party has not been afflicted
in similar wayi A party should be judged
not by its individual members or even
leaders, but by its general tendency and
policy. And judged and weighed in this
way for the honest voter and citizen, there is
only one party with which to ally himself
The tendencies of Democracy are all to-
wards disunion a majority of its members
to-day march under the banner of repudia-
ton and financial dishonesty. In the South
Democracy means death to the "nigger .
in the West financial policy whose end is
bankruptcy in the North mere struggle
for Office 1t is not possible that party so
handicapped can succeed. Apathy and in
difference may give temporary triumph,
but it cannot in. the very nature of things
last and if, as we said, Republicans only
do their duty, even temporary success is
impossible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21

THE opposition journals assert that in
every State In the South where the Repub-
Hcans have the control business is op-
pressed and the condition of the people
heartrending. How is it in Tennessee
where the Democrats are in powerH The
Knoxville Chronicle gives an idea of the
actual situation in that State in the follow
ing pertinent inquiries: when John c.
Brown and his party came into power
what was the situation in TENNESSEE
''How was it in KnoxYille7 How was it
sat every town and city in the State2
Business was prosperous. Where one
''house is built in our city now, ten were
''built then. Mechanics had plenty Of
work Business men carried on good
trade. Railroads were being built and
iron and coal mines were being developed.
Prosperity was visible everywhere. How
Sis it noWf Where is the city in Tennes-
''see that is increasing in population and
wealth in q measure commensurate with
''its natural advantsges7 What is being
'idone for internal improvements How
many railroads are being built7 Where
care new iron mines being opened and
new blast furnaces being erected? It is q
''fact that at no time since 1865 have agri-
cultural, manufacturing and commercial
pursuits been so lifeless."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21
POLITICAL NOTES.


Gov Talbot's acceptance Of the Republican
nomination for the Governorship Of Massachusetts,
was received yesterday.
The Legislature Of Vermont yesterday elected
George F. Edmunds to be United States Senator
from Vermont for six years from the 4th OF March
next
The Republicans Of the Eighth and Eleventh
New York Congressional districts have nomi-
mated John d. Lawson and Isaac H. Bailey, re-
spectively.
The Democrats Of the First and Second Rhode
Island Congressional districts yesterday nomi-
mated Charles R. Cutler and George H. Browne,
respectively.
The Republicans of the First district Of Illinois
have nominated Hon. Sidney Smith for Congress,
and the Republicans Of the Third district have
renominsted Hon. @. b. FarWell.
Hon. Clement S. Hill, ofLebanon, KY, has an.
nounoed himself candidate for Congress in op-
position to Hon. ]. Proctor Knott, the Demo-
speakers in the state, and has served with dis.
tinction in Congress-
General Farnsworth, the mushroom reForner
Of the Eighteenth (nl.l Congressional district is
on the stump and is INDUCING himself in shooting
his little arrows against the mailed armor Of Gen.
ersl Hurlbut, Republican nominee. But that
gentleman has . wonderful facility for shedding
such projectiles, and "the man who knows how to
take Butler down" Is suffering discontinue ct the
hands OF his stSunch antagonist. The people, too,
are tolerably well convinced that man who
would desert the Republican party for failure to
secure . nomination, and then turn round and
take up the cudgels against It, is not Just the IN
diViduAl they want to represent them In the Ns-
tional Legislature and 1t Is apparent that the ma
jority Of them are inclined to let him severely
alone.
In the Newark election OF 1873 Nehemiah
Perry (Dem.) was elected mayor by 2O3 majority.
In the month following the Republican majority
on the Assembly ticket was 1,3Os. This year the
Republican aldermanio ticket, loaded with local
issues and unworthy names, was defeated by $50
majority, while the Republican freeholders were
elected by 4o4 majority, and the Republican
water commissioners by 742 majority. Next
month Halsey and Ward will carry the city by
not much less than 5000 majority. Last year,
when the Democrats carried Newark in October
and the Republicans had majority Of 1,SOs on
their Assembly ticket in that city, We carried the
State BY an aggregate majority Of over two
thousand. By parity Of reasoning, having carried
Newark this year IN October by good majority
on the city ticket, we shall next month carry the
State by over 5000 majority-and we shall
Tre1toa "a. ~ State Gosefts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21

ADvIcEs from the Seventh district Of Viz
GINA induce the hope that Senator John +.
Lewis viii make the canvass Of that district
for Congress against the Hon. John t. Harris.
1t is the Valley district, the former home Of q
large number Of Old Line Wings, who were at
different periods prominent in the public ser
vice, aud whose memory, as wen as their
principles, are still fresh in the minds Of the
people. Notable among them may be men
toned the late John B. Baldwin, W. T. EARLY
and John Hartman. Either Of the two last
named, had they lived, would have COM
manded full Republican vote for Congress.
Perhaps the strongest hopes Of the party were
centered in Mr.. Early. He was always, like
Senator Lewis and many Of his aeighbors, .
devoted friend of the Union and life long foe
to the Democratic party. With high sense
of honor, he possessed the confidence and re-
spect Of the entire community, which honored
him with many positions Of public trust in his
State and county. He was q delegate to the
last National Wing Convention in 1852. Since
the war he has been true and bold Republi-
can of the purest stripe. His son, Captain
Everett W. Early, Is now chairman Of the Re
publican Executive Committee Of the western
district at Lynchburg, and is true to the teach
ings of his revered father. His name is promi-
nently mentioned as the opponent of Mr..
Tucker. Mr.. W. T. Early was last year Sc
lected by the President as one of the board Of
visitors at the Military Academy at West
Point, which position he filed with much
credit. He died in July, 1874, after brief III
ness, greatly deplored. The Republicans of
the district, although fully aware Of the desire
of Senator Lewis to retire from public life,
look upon him as in certain sense the ser
want of the people, and they are making
strenuous endeayors to prevail upon him to
canvass the district in the interest Of the party,
and in the full belief that they can secure his
return to the Lower House of Congress. We
trust that they may be successful in their
efforts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21
REpnRLIn1N DIZZY

For the first time in several years the
political complexion Of the House of Rep
Issentatives has become matter of doubt
end uncertainty. The Republican party
has been so strongly intrenched in the con-
fdence Of the people that in the off years in
previous contests it has not really felt itself
called upon 10 put forth very strenuous ef-
forts to maintain its supremacy. It's ma
jorities were 80 large that they were not
only troubl lsome but dangerous-as source
Of weakness rather than Of strength. The
party always has been Maynard and indie
pendent. One reason, and the principal
reason, Of its peculiarly in this respect con-
sists in the fact that, unlike the opposition,
its members do not give blind adhesion to
their leaders, and insist every once aud
awhile in kicking over the traces. The
Democracy always polls its full vote the
Republican party rarely except when dan
ger looms up and the fundamental princi-
pies in which it believes are threatened with
overthrow. Viewed in this light, the re-
cent elections may prove to be blessings in
disguise. 1t needed political earthquake
like Ohio and Indiana to bring the party to
its senses, 70 convince it that the policy of
letting things take care of themselves is un-
wise and fraught with peril that some time
or another there is certain to be revolt and
revolution when the load becomes too heavy
to bear.
We have no idea that the country is pre-
pared for restoration Of the old Demo-
cratic party, especially as during the years
it has been out Of power it has become bad
instead Of better, and shown no disposition
whatever to change the policy and ideas
which made it 50 Objectionable to the
people It is still the party Of State rights,
IS Davis and the Southern leaders under
stood the term; and if crisis similar to
that which Of 1861 were to again arise its
President would in all probability be found
where Buchanan was found, doing exactly
IS he did in The face of armed rebellion.
We have said that the party has become
bad insteadof better. 1.-THE proof were re-
ouired it would De only necessary to point
toits position On the finances. Il has always
been the boast Of the party that Il was in
favor Of hard money. In 1918 Mr. JefIer-
son wrote. Every one knows that although
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21

AT THE Woman's Congress, in Chicago,
Mrs. Mitchell entered a plea for fallen
women, upon which Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe made the sensible remark: :" What
made woman Infamous should also be
considered the same as applied to men.
There was for the daughters a parlor Of
"decorum-for the sons back door into
''the dark, deadly valley Of the crty's sin.
Every night there should be a candle
" burning in some home, there should be
motherly counsel sisterly love and ad.
'fvice and aid and comfort for some wan.
"dering one" In this matter Of social re.
form large portion Of the work and re-
sponsibility depends upon women them
selves Society and custom are powerful
tyrants but they are not invincible In q
large number Of instances the seeds Of the
distemper which is dragging down the age
in which we live lower and lower are soWn
and nurtured IN the very place where Of ell
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21


TIE Cleveland Herald thinks the trouble
with our affairs to-day is that party politics
are in the hands Of Office holders or Office
seekers, and il the people were permitted
to manage the machinery in the primaries
and in the nominating conventional it would
be great improvement. This may be
true, but whose fault is it except that of
the people themselves3 Not one in one
hundred voters viii 60 near the primaries,
and 50 the politicians have their own way.
The root o. all our evils lies in those very
primaries. and it is the first duty of every
citizen to attend them. As long as they
keep away they viii be misrepresented and
misgOverned, no matter what party is in
power,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-21

THE more sagscious and far-seeing in
New York are beginning to tremble for her
commercial supremacy. One Of the jour
mails Of that city says: Baltimore is Sc
" curing the sugar and coffee trade. Boston
&c is sttnNoting much of the grain trade
(Which NV York formerly monopolized.
The Weston cities are taking the jobbing
business away from us, and our carrying
''trade has passed almost entirely into
:" foreign hands" Everybody would seem
to be getting slice except Washington.
What are our business men and capitalists
doinpf