davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
amnsements ano Aleetines.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Italian Opera LA 1ra"a's'
Mile Marie Heilbron.
ByRRY's OPERA HoUsB-varieties,
RooTu,s rHEIrER--" Connie soogah." Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams.
BRYAST's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels
DALr's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" School for Scandal
Yycrux THRArER-" La Princesse do TrebizOnde."
Mile. Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN THEArER.-Varieties.
NEw-YoRK CIRcUs.-At2 and at
PARK THEATER.-" Gilded Age" John 7. Raymond.
SAN FRANCISCO MNsrRELs.-Birch and Wamoold'
UNION SQUARE THEATER:-" The Sphinx" MISS |iaia
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson
wALLACKs THEATER.-" Uncle Dicks Daring u Ia
TOoe.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Annual Exhibition.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Concert Gumore's N"enV-
second Regiment Band.
COLLEGE Oh PBARNAoY.-Lecture. Proi T. W. Deuioiu'
CoLossEUa.-"Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

The depth of degradation into which South
Carolina has fallen is sketched in our correspond
ence. To assist in prolonging this ruinOus mis-
government, Gov. Moses has just made q
frantic effort for further interference by Fed
eral bayonets; but q telegram from Edge
field, the scene of the alleged disturbances, in
dcates that there is no longer any such pre-
text there. The hope of South Carolina is to
be found in the cheering fact that the cOlored
population are beginning to think for them
selves. This was clearly indicated day or
two ago, when the mass meeting of colored
Republicans called at Charleston to ratify
Chamberlain's nomination proved an utter
failure. His opponents elected their chair.
man. =. He and others tried in vain to
make speeches favorable, to the regular
nominations, their voices being drowned
in cheers for the Independent candi-
date for Governor; and after session lasting
till midnight, the meeting adjourned without
ratifyiDg Chamberlain's nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
busllless Monies.

Best PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE-The all
ash swae stock plan Of the TRAVELLERS Insurance COMPANY
HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH.-NO
Ofce. 51l BToAdNsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

The sagacity and common sense of DR.. Holland
have rarely been better illustrated than in bis
analysis of the evidence and probabilities in the
Beecher case. in the current number Of Scribners
Monthly. The general drift of public sentiment on
this subject among the better classes at the East is
fairly represented by DR.. Holland. At the West
there has been greater readiness to think evil and
in some quarters at least desire to think evil has
perhaps been more conspicuously manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

1t must be admitted that the weight of tes-
timony among physicians is almost entirely
against Mr. Bergh, in his war upon vivisection.
There are few if any prominent men in the
profession in New-York who would not fully
adopt the statements elsewhere made in the
brief and courteous response which DE-. Dalton
makes this morning to Mr.. Bergh's attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

The amazing amount of transformation that
is somehow OF another current on the various
aspects of the Brooklyn Scandal cannot be
better illustrated than in the very positive
and detailed denial which Mr.. Henry c. Bowen
addresses to The TRIBUNE on nearly every
point affecting him in Miss Catherine Beecher's
recent letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

When one learns that 2O5.sOO pounds Of false hair
were actually sold in Paris in one year, what sad
and sawdusty sort of Sahara this world does seem.
From the hollow mockery of such statistics the
reader will oyfuy turn to the gem Of fact related
of Nevada lady. When naughty and bowling
savage stealthly approached her with bowie-knife
in one hand and a rifle in the other, this sensible
and impusive creature pulled her hair right off and
handed it to him. What fair member of an effete
civilization would ever dream of so soothing use
for her share of the 2OSOO pounds of garish decep
ton 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

sary to remark that no other nation of the earth
possesses sausage-machine calculated to arouse
such emotions within tho noble breast Of titled
foreioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

1t is not often that the results of laundering
policy are LAID bare before the eyes of wifully
mistaken ruler in the thrice down-trodden State
Of Louisiana during the past few days. Whit of
popular indignation. and the ground swept
clear of the fraudulent government which numbered
it. Mr.. Kellogg fled, not much from armed foes
as from his conscience. and hid himself in the
sanctuary of the Custom-house; hundreds of mer-
chants, bankers, planters politicians implored that
he should not be put back; nobody asked that he
should be; and the President and his Cabinet are
said to have mourned because he wasn't worth put
ting back. President Grant knew long before that
the Kellogg Government was illegal; he saw now
that it was despised and detested of the whole
people. Veto preserve reputation for consistency,
he was compelled to fly in the face not only of right
and justice but of expediency and conciliatlon
Could anything be pitIful The President
should learn that obstinacy can be prolonged into
crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

After what has been said and written about
the payment Of the Prince of Wales's debts, it
is difficult to believe that they have had no
existence. Yet a solemn announcement TO that
effect has been made by prominent London
journal. Ii is not necessary to practice rigid
economy in order to live within an annual in
come of 100000, But the accounts which
have been made public of his life, both in
England and on the continent of Europe,
suggest strongly, in general kind of way,
that that sum is inadequate to meet the profuse
obligations which the Prince has incurred.
Our New Orleans dispatches continue to
furnish very interesting reading, But we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

A letter from our correspondent on the Tus-
carora, the vessel engaged in surveying the
bed of the Pacific for Geographic cable to
Japan, gives details of the work accomplished
between Yokohama and Tanaga, distance Of
1890 miles. The northern route surveyed pre-
sents many declivites, some of which are of
a depth and steepness scarcely anticipated. 1t
is not an impracticable route, but its difficult
ties may possibly be regarded as Overbalancing
its superiority to the southern route in being
shorter and in great part bordering on our
own possessions. The curious observations
made ON ocean currents, by means of which
1t was discovered that commencement runs
beneath the great Japan stream, are of inter
est in view of similar discoveries in other
seas, made by the Challenger expedition, of
which brief account was recently given in
The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

Gen. Sherman VIII do real and important service
to military literature If he should give to the public
at an early date his complete memoir of events of
the war. The Generals pen like his speech and ac-
tion has somewhat rugged and eccentric tendency,
but every sentence has its idea, and they are the
ideas Of an original. positive thinker. 1t seems
quite characteristic to find him declaring that no
man can properly command an army from the rear,
and hurting out his old contempt for the idea that
modern armies can be regulated that the general
may stay in an office and play on his several columns
like on the keys of piano" So too II calls up men,
cries of old struggles to find the General declaring
that Sanitary Commissions are good enough thing,
but should be rigidly kept to the rear; and there is
horse sense IN the unlimited scorn which he pours
upon the wretched system of bounties and recruit
ing through which the Government squandered its
resources prolonged the war, and doubled the debt
BY all means let Gen. Sherman keep his pen busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

think we may venture to assure the anxious
politicians whose names have not yet come
out that the interest is by no means ex-
hausted. The existence of these documents
has long been known; and it is known that
the most remarkable OF them have not yet
been reached. Meantime we desire to impress
upon our readers that all these payments to
Senators and others by Gov. Kellogg were
strictly for legal services. Nobody but fool
hires his jobs out in Washington nowadays in
any other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

There is new evidence of the clumsiness of
the Currency act of June 20, 1874 In certain
States there is deficient supply of currency !;
under the act this was to be equalized by re-
ducing that of other States. 1t is now found
that enough notes of National banks will be
redeemed through the Redemption Bureau to
supply for year to come the demand from
banks in the deficient States but these notes
cannot be so used under the law. There is
nothing for it but to issue new notes to the
banks, even though thereby the total issue
may exceed the limit fixed by Congress; and
afterward call must be made on the banks
of the other States for the amount of the
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

A profound and celebrated American author has
Justly mentioned sausages as charming mankind by
the sense of mystery that envelopes them. Gin
cinnat reporter has discovered that loftier
and wilder impression is conveyed by the machine
manufacturing these delcacies. He chronicles the
fact that Baron Won Schwarz-Senborn when he was
lately conducted through the Cincinnati Exposi-
ton paused TREMENDOUSLY before the sausagecutter.
II almost, says the reporter soemnly. " threw tho
distinguished visitor into spasms" This is enough
to make any respectable American eagle scream
with PRIDE but the reporter adds still referring
the frantic Baron. His Ecstacy was at once touch
ing and impressive" We l9ps that " IL uanecea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
New!llork Daily 9ribm,ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

Discoveries of fit and profitable occupations for
needy women are always to be noted with cordial
satisfaction In Australia, an excellent thing has
been found for them to do in the education of
silkworms An association of ladies has been
formed to conduct the business, which it does with
perfect success the silk being thoroughly good, and
having already with the grain market in Italy.
Intelligence of an equally pleasant industry for
women comes from Cincinnati, where many have
learned Woodworking in the McMcken School of
Design The details of this work. 80 full of delicate
beauty gave them more delight than trouble and
they have grown rapidly to use their taste and
invention in design and construction. The results
of this employment may be applied to furniture or
TO ornamental and less useful articles. Instruction
in designing tile decorations is now given in the
school, and the tiles are baked 10 the city, to which
so practical an institution is an honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

Manufacturing cigars by families in tene-
ment houses seems to be horrible business,
as described by the speakers at the mass
meeting of workingmen yesterday There can
be little doubt that the practice is as unwhole-
some as it is filthy and disgusting. The sub
ject should be investigated by competent
medical authority without delay, and If, as
appears probable, the public health is imper-
lied by this method of manufacture, the SAM
tary Board should take prompt measures for
its suppression, no matter what Inconvenience
may be occasionod to the employers OF the
unfortunate families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

Two of the most prominent religious de-
nominations in the country are about to hold
important conventions. To Saturdays TRIBUNE
we presented interesting details concerning
those of the Protestant Episcopal Church-the
Diocesan Convention of this State, in this city,
next Wednesday. and the Triennial General
Convention Oct. z. To-day we give an ac-
count of the National Triennial Council
of the Congregationalists, to be held at
New-Haven next Wednesday. The principal
objects now in view are to provide greater
unity in the conduct of the educational and
benevolent enterprises of the denomination,
and to consult as to the best means for church
extension and progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
A sI5O.OOO Fire.

CINCINNATI, November 0.-Thc Candle
and Soap factory OF the firm of NJ. Werk
q Oo., on Poplar street, took fire tonight
at O'Clock and burned the building and
machinery. No stock worth mention
was saved. The loss is variously esti.
mated at from $4,000 to $l5O,O0O, in
surance $4,000, in about twenty home
companies. The origin OF the fire is a
mystery: A heavy stock Of material had
been laid in during the summer and only
little had been worked of. Loss on the
building, $4,000; machinery, $4,000:
material, $4,000; manufactured stock,
$4,000 to $50 900. The fire was intensely
hot and bright, and though surrounded
by buildings, was not allowed 10 spread.
Several explosions occurred, in one of
which Adam Megley, q fireman, was pre-
cipItated from wall and severely in
lured, and bystsnder thrown from a
fence breaking his leg.
A special to the Gazette reports q seri-
Gus fire In the ioroOh at BluGlUu, IuulHna,
and intense excitement In Allen county,
in that State, on account of the forcible
abduction Of three children of John Mar
tin few weeks ago. The abductors were
two men and three women, and they were
traced TO Illinois, but have not been heard
from since. The children were aged re.
spectlVeIy 10, 13 and Is years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November c.
The Democratic majority In the State Is
not less than 10000. The result in the
first Congressional district ia doubtful.
II Haralson, (colored) Republican, has
been scratched TO any considerable ex-
tent, he is beaten by Bramberg. In the
second district Williams, Republican, has
q majority Of 1000 over Rapier, colorCd
Republican. In the third district Brad
lord, Democrat, beats Belts about 5000.
In the fourth district Hayes, Republican,
has 5000 majority. The race IN the 9th
and 9th districts was between Democrats.
In the former Caldwell beats Sheffield,
and in the latter Hewitt beats Sloss, the
present incumbent, by about 1000 ma
jority. The Democratic majority in the
Legislature will be 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November G.-The Tribune
this morning gives the complexion OF the
next Legislature as follows: Senate, Re-
publicans 25, Democrats 23, independent
9; House, Republicans G7, Democrats o.
independents 80.
The Inter Ocean says: ut seems likely
that the Opposition and Independent Re-
formers combined will have msjorily oil
one In the State Senate. Two OF the dis.
trlcts from which no returns have been
received are doubtful and may have elect.
ed Republicans, in which case the major.
ity will be Republican. Returns from
twothirds Of the Legislative Districts
show net Republican loss OF eleven in
the lower House, but 1t is probable that
they will retain majority in this branch
and also on joint ballot, should joint
session at any time become necessary. 80
far It appears probable that Ridgeway,
Republican, Is elected State Treasurer,
and Etter, Democrat, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction"
CHICAGO, November G.-Hurlburs IRE.
publlCan) majority In the fourth Illinois
district is 0O2. Farwell's (Republicnul in
the 3d district is now stated at 100 The
official canvass Of the election in this
county will not be made till Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
OMAHA.

THE NEBRAsKA RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY.
OMAHA, November Q In view OF the
fact that some OF tho newspapers in the
East have stated that the Relief and Aid
Society OF Nebraska are loaning and
speculatiDg with the charitable donations
received for the grasshoppcr sufferers,
General Ord, chairman of The Executive
Committee has been ordered to make the
following statement: No supplies re.
ceived by the Nebraska Relief and Aid
Society from Chicago or other Eastern
cities or towns has been distributed on
promises 10 pay for or return them. No
funds received from such sources have
been used to purchase supplies for distri-
button on conditions. All distributions
made BY the Society have been free sni
unconditional. l.. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, November G-The official
vote Of this county gives Harden, Demo-
crat, for Governor, 1905, and Coleman,
for Lieutenant Governor, l,179. On the
county ticket Emit Thomas, Republican,
gets LOGS majority, the only Republican
candidate elected. OF the fourteen Rep.
resentatiVes Of the Lower House of the
Legislature eight are Republicans aud six
Democrats, and OF the three Senators
elected one is Republican and two are
Democrats. The vote ran behind the
registration about 5000 Reported ma.
jorities from sixly.threc counties, EN-.
bEacipg the most populous and heaviest
Democratic counties in the State, give
Hardin $4,000 msJority. The Tenth
Congressional District gives Judge De-
bolt, Democrat, 1924 majority over Hyde,
Republican, prtscnt incumbent. The re-
turns from no other districts are yet com.
plete. The Democrats claim that they
will have majority in the House Of 50
and in the Senate oi 25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
Tho Republican Party Undergoing q
Process Of Seli-PuTgatlon.

Tho Republican Party Undergoing q
Process Of Seli-PuTgatlon.
Srom the Chicago TrIbune.l
The Republican party has reached out
for It's leaders, taken them by the collar,
and kicked them down stairs. Look at
Massachusetts. It has been assumed
by the Administration that the people Of
that State would endure anything. Con.
1equ6ntly the power and patronage Of the
Federal Government have been handed
over 10 Benjamin +. Butler, whose name
has Tor years been q synonym Tor Ill
fame In politics. Civil Service Reform
has been strangled. The influence of
money has become great and important
factor in politics. Party terrorism has
been employed TO crush honest diff.
ierences Of opinion. Rascals have been
commissioned to collect the public rev.
enue on shares. Time would fail US 10
enumerate the particular grievances i'm
posed upon the party In that State, for In
Massachusetts the Republican party is the
people, the Democracy constituting mere.
ly q scattering vote. The time having
come to say what the people really think,
they have elected q Democratic Gov
ernor and Q majority oil Democratic Con-
gresSmen in State which had given as
high as 70 600 majority for the Republican
ticket. Sam Bowles' time has comel He
has long been telling US that "The earth
was leverish and did shake" down East.
He was right in point OF fact, though q
little out Of his reckoning as to time.
What will be the outcome OF this tre-
mendous victory Of the 0ppositionp 1t
10 too early to make sale predictions. Two
years ago the Republicans achieved a
similar victory. and 1t turned their heads.
They iancied that nothing could disturb
them in the possession and use Of the
power they enjoyed. They carried things
with a high hand. They passed the Sal
ary Grab. They subjugated Louisiana
by military violence. they defed public
sentiment in every possible way. The
President iancled that he had elected
the party, instead Of the party electipg
him, and, acting on this theory, he allow.
cd third.term acheme to be cooked by
his kitchen. cabinet. Everybody in public
pIdCe uhu lne Wy ueau' All Iue WOIht
elements Of the party came 10 the front.
Conscientious and thoughtful ,men were
elbowed to the rear or showed upon the
pavement. And the result is what we
see Now the question Is whether the
tactics OF the two parties will be reversed,
as their situation is reversed. Will the
Republican party lash its dogs back into
the kennel, and put its men in command
once more? Will the worst elements Of
the Democracy now come TO the front and
take the lead Will its Fernando Woods,
Sam Rsndalls, Tom Florences, Voor-
heeses, and Eldrcdges, not to mention the
unsatisfied rebel element Of the South,
lead 1t in tho next Presidential campaign?
If 80, it has achieved barren victory.
The Republicans are still majority Of the
country, as they are Of Massachusetts, and
they can only be dislodged from the Ex-
ecutive branch of the Government by ex-
treme folly on their own part, combined
with extreme prudence on the part Of
their adversaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
NEW JERSEY,
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

HACKENsAcK, November G.-Bergen
county official count gives Cutler, Tor Con.
gress, sos msjorIty, allowing Phelps all
imperfect ballots. Morris county gives
Cutler 40 majority, and Passaic county
gives Phelps $50 majority, allowing him
all imperfect ballots. This elects Cutler
by five majority.
Theiollowing dispach has been received
from W. W. Phelps, Republican candi.
date for Congress:
HAcKENSACK, N. j., November 6.
Bergen county gives Cutler sos major.
lily. Passiac county gives Phelps G3l ma
jority. Morris county gives Cutler 40
majority, with five Republican votes to
be produced at the adjourned canvass to.
morrow. II these are for me, have one
majority.
[Signed W. W. PHE1Ps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. G., November c.
The select Committee appointed by the
House Of Representatives, at their last
session, to investigate the government
atfaira In Arkansas, will meet at Little
Rock on Wednesday next. The Sub
Committee, consisting of Ward, Of
Illinois, and Ssyler, Ohio, spent about o
month there during the past summer and
took the mass Of the testimony which,
when printed, makes a volumn of some
500 pages. These gents together with
Poland, chairman oil the Committee, are
to take up and continue the investigation
Of the other two members of the Com
mittee. Woodiord, Of Now York, has
resigned as representative, and another,
Sloss, OF Alabama, will prcpable be pre-
vented by personal affairs from taking any
part in the proceedings.
Eighty workmen have been discharged
at the Navy Yard here. A further reduC.
tion will soon take place.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The Court OF Commissioners for the
Alabama clnims has adjourned till De.
cember 3d.
THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIAL
was resumed today. John o. Evans
testified that his books were in Harring.
toms care for several weeks during the
District oi Columbia investigation.
Judge Humphrey decided that the pa
per submitted yesterday by Riddle show
ing the connection Of Whitley with the
pardon Of Miles be excluded, with the ex-
ception Of the pardon signed by Governor
Dix.
Mr.. Riddle announced that he was
through with the evidence for the prose.
cution, except one witness who had not
yet arrived, and his testimony would have
reference TO the case against Whitley.
Hon. N. B. Smithers then addressed
the Jury for the defense, and before con-
cludiDg the Court took recess.
When Mr.. Smithers had concluded
Samuel Chandler was sworn and testified
that he lives in the family Of Colonel
Whitley at Cambridgeport, and remem-
bered that Colonel Whitley gave dinner
party 10 Collector Simmons and others
on April O!h. Adjourned.
APPOINTED.
The President today appointed w. P.
Walsh postmaster at Hot Springs, Ark.
READY TO MAKE RETURNS.
The Redemption Agency Of the Treas
ury Department, which has been in ar.
rears Ior some weeks past In the redemp.
tion OF national bank notes, Is now up 10
date, and therefore enabled TO make
prompt returns for all remittances oI
such notes sent in forIredemption.