davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
IlENNSYLVANIARA RAILROAD.-Tl

u y = i . y
h GREAT ikCNk line $50 ISirED STATES NAIL iOCrH.
Tnns car hew'os iril loot Of s1io' and COrahas'% al
n,grfs t lIar,ars ptt.. q. ws,. and so"h With Pa
Dy.. eopneen, a. PhaepmA $3.50 Tor wInpor, Lack
ayrI Corr AMI Enc 50 p M 'osu CORY Tor nu,Sie,
for b. Masnston sOaa Limited Washington tx.
I'VE Arlington r. R;gal $40 m, and D. m
S'EiSi Eis Philadelphia. $40 $50 1880 t. $40
a.. M n H. S @:3.@, u an an pst .ste1 t Tss S'4 'o s'1
20 s. Sf. IT, :iS ILL., $50 $40 5:o o. s. blo G:$o : 49,
$40 10 ll:$o and y ri"h Eand,v S;2O T. and Slo
?S $:iS $ao ,i% - 4sS i:5S s:aS; .:iG S:i3 Ssd
B. IS e. % EiS'; s 80 lS B. o. G,j j. $50 % sS f'S o S
n" ia we5Sf An:oy aai soa'h Anbo and 10 m
E;,% For Sew uTsD.sc. ami IL m. . 3.lo 4:o ,:2,.
sIS Il. NJ a,lsn. e., ~ .n nsa Es.isT .na .S %
r. hns.t,a s9I locn % ini' "a a. i'm and i:l0pm
% 70, T. All stS % 80 s oJp.
M Gope.n 1s s sS % au i' csm.a .s
M 70; ,2F5u F,s.bo,S J. j. an M. 2.na 4:lopm
f,T%'o dale I'd sSsaS I'd a., T.ns; n so
F., ts;'s. q r',sece IS, and ,:O
NJ SSp i%'' From M S S .si aSa. ass 1 go ss
,en es. U e. m S u.s. o % 'a o s FIT s re, i5
si5 rs i:io iS@7 saaa,,. a:lO. $50 6;55.
l' 4.; oa. ssS aHj No A.e House.
% sS H. s .Si .Sa s Hso.:s kass t
OMce No Bstt.rr place. BOYD j G.a Passenger AseaL
FRANK THOMSON. General hanager
SToNlNGToN ItaS,Esstf LIME for BOSTON and
The tauneh and rommodous steamers NARKAGAHSBlT Tues
days Thuydars, and SaurtsVs Ant SlDSSGlON MouiarS
We,uess aud Frdays nom Pier 33 North River to Of Js Of
arriving Boston ahead VI all other Inca Toiss tor sale
81 prime railroad oee. and secured The oaess Of
Wcs oti EIprrs To-, and " 3l9 Broadway
T. De vEAU Freight Agent ". fLKIss. Gsa Pass Agent
D. s. BABCOcK. Prrsdeat
TCllE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Short route TO Babylon Baysho lp, Sayvs aud Patehogaa
Leave Hunters Point 7:OO q. D-Babvlon train
Leave Hunters Point $3.50 mPachogus mail uaa With pasr
attached.
Leave Hunters Point 200 .. m-Pschogue ~ay trsa
Leave Hunters Point 4:3O P.chosue traa With
los ear attsehed.
Leave Hunters Point 81 p. m-I,p way traia.
For particulars bh and small timetables Aso foI ifsins 10
ard IRON Fsmngtas Central al Hyde Park Has and othr
station. Ferry boats leave New loo, Of ksss RIVER 80
departure Of Hunters Point eken soh baggage
checked At and Thirty ouh omeeL sunday trsins leave
Hunters Point for Great Sect empaesd Qarirn CITY, Pathoaue
AMI all stations h 93O and 400 fer Flushnk Col
lrge Point Whteston stations TO- 10:OO
lUO and l:30. 3:l5, 500 $50 n D. BARrOH Supt
WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT, RL-Carrying the q. =. Nail
Fssebges for this line take S05 and expuss trains
iIo1 Grana CeDa Depot, ATivng al A. aud S2O Also
surdJs $40 Srsp.ng srn'ng ct Newport al
yBEODORB wAaRHS as.arstssdssa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
GL.D AND NEW.

LEE & SHEPARD. P"i]i>hcre. Boston.
N;CHuER+oN'AANn B"UN OF POLITICS
Eon Edv -ra M,!l,nop Lib rs 9: rc Ecue q Repre-
r- aaa 4 prc, i.,, ''"r rsi ii n rIet cn;-a, III 1t,
@io S' COL &Ga> sIS r6i9Ai d h ''''' Of "
ircin 1llr J.. l! -, t' Ju. - It11, na.y.
AIGoLR oLcr Va nate 10 i"at is the 'o."enf aa Its
LISTS OF stxArohs ND LnriIE>nSrA1ivrs OF The xill
nc second Haasa'ai and asi, r. n,G ,,fa e. A'''A
and ''''' A'"'si; ,air"., G,op Avn oapln,
SiLAR!.'ihAn ani the sALAai HEr:.tL tCrS
with Yeaat Nay nbd 'he nd o. Of
JipiGiAL 1EoiSloSs AMI oriSIoXs
coSSTlTrrioS.L sT r i i s1,siEs s,SESn%Hsrs 5Sia
made and FiSSScSL % l1t Tf .Sb vGs
II ile &Llid XLiihi aud ~. eei'nt 'o4tfeNs'>
"aEMoRANprM" TO SENATOR JosEs.
400 '' ether TE TRANSPORTATION ? sG1 q1% 911
Report 'he s,nt Comi With all cO'gfr"aa dl''asicr
STATE ACTON oH RAiIR"Ans,
Laws sud Judicial D';S svI Yi rItiIIs rr i Ely T''''
Amendments Proceeding: E,.M.%s AZ ySsi TIou-s
PropOsuot 4tnon 10 ra.oa.
'-'' GENEVA AND sAY JrAN AWARDS,
VI" ''f '''' NV Sisrt sTHTE K rLnrfoRTs LAT cf ls74
All which have teen sf%fsfc%i sfGnfs II "iy 4AHlls.
A-PrBLIc DEBT oY rnG CsITEL sTATEA
R-PAUIyic RAILWAY BosDs
C-lNrIRsAL RHYESuk IAbLR
D-DisrBIBrTIoS w THE trkhP""y
EApraosRATioss yOh TnS Ps,Ai YEAhs is7? 1873 1874
F.-REvsSuEs ExrRSpIruKks G"vEHsxrY1
G.-pKEsloRsTlAL vors 1872 AND srAls bIncrIoM O,
~. ~ AND p,:i,.,-..,-,,,. 80
teiin whstever m party who desires oIoush and
Sn 81 the living s'ue- Of the times TIT volume is ' and
Psts 81 90 Po'rrAip AsI PART CorsrsI Adar.
THE TRIBUNE H...Yorl.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

THE MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvEN-
ITTON-DIsORDFRLY OPENING PROCEEDINGS AND
THREATENED DEFEAT OF THE CUSTOM-HOUSE
FACuoN-oRDER RESTORED AND TIE KELLOGG
FACTION DEFEATED-PINCHBACK RECOMMENDED
FOR L. S. sENAToR-sTATE TREASURER DU-
BUCLET RENoMINATED.
The Republican State Convention which met
at the St Louis Hotel in NewOrleans on the 9th inst
aud remained in session four days. threatened for a
time to be disordery affair as many OF the Con
yentions held in that city the last few years The
Hall OF Representatives, in which the Convention met
is OF the few finished rooms In the building It IS
very small and, during the several sessions was gener-
ally uDcomfortaby crowded with delegates and specta
tors. On the first day the Convention was called to
order without any trouble. but the delegates became
excited as soon as nominations made for TEN.
pOfary Chairman. From OF the parishes two dele
cations appeared, and $50 persons claimed seats,
although only III delegates had been sum.
moned 1t ordered, however, that
all delegates or contestants be allowed to vote
for temporary Chairman, and David Young
colored was elected by 13l votes G. c. Antoine
(coorcd) who received 10 votes The next busnes. OF
Importance, the appointment OF Committee ON Creden-
tals, having been finished the Convention suddenly
adjourned. At this stage OF the proceedings it was
thought the prospects Of the Custom faction were
weakened by the composition OF the Committee. The
Custom-house party is generally understood 20 be
represented by Senator West Collector Casey Lieut.
Gov Pinchback, State Treasurer Dubuclet others
The opposing faction has Gov. Kellogg u s. Marshal g.
b. Packard, Congressman Frank Morey, Mr.. Clinton,
and James Lewis. 8. b. Packard was formerly the
head and 'front.' OF the Custom house faction finding
that his party pledged 10 some one else for United
States Senator. he Joined the Kellogg faction.
Ihe second Gays proceedings, according to The
Pcoyane, were very bosterous Before the Conpittea
Credentials reported, three recesses were had and
at the end Of each the delegates appeared in tho hall in
q excited condition. Fiery speeches out.
side, animated conversations between indi.
viduals, and too much liquor seemed 70 have
demoralizng effect, and when Mr.. Pinchback entered
protest against the action OF the trouble AT
began. The Committee had admitted Pinchbac ok
and the Kellogg delegates from the Tenth Ward but In
all other wards and parishes his friends ruled out
During the excitement which followed cDuDes
adjourned % the street to settle their dincultes ono
OF these begerent persons w. Green. returned
aud began 10 speak. Before many minutes nc as
sauited by Mr. Jones. and pistols were drawn. A
general fight says The Pieayue, follOged but no one
received lany serious injuries. Tle night lasted nearly
an hour and then suddenly ceased The leading spirits
were arTeetod. aAd nothing remI.eJ ~ sAo" that a
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS.

The date for calling together the state
Democratic Executive Committee for the PURPOSE "
issuing call for the selection OF delegates to the stare
Convention has not yet been decided upon by the Cha
man, the Hon. Samuel j. Tden 1t Is probable tha' 'he
Committee Will be called on to meet at Saratoga some
time next week. although 1t possible that the meeths
may be deferred until the following week The date o
the proposed meeting will be definitely fixed upon the
latter part OF this week.
The Republicans o: the Ist Assembly District he'u
meeting last night No go Chambersst. DR. John ~
Merrill IN the chair. committee appointed 1or tnc
purpose drew up petition to the Police Co mmssoners
which Is substantially as follows
The Republicans of the Ist District earnestly protest
against the usual manner OF making appointments loi
the positions OF Inspectors OF Elections ~ being
of the best interests Of the electors oi tIl,
city, aud as being incentives TO corrupt anu
Illegal combinations made In the intorTjSs i,jrs
OF place-hOidlng adheTents Of both Pattlcs.
The Committee believe the Election law, as they
understand it, To be mandatory that the Ponce Coln'
of election and poll clerks, The sole condition Delng hat
they shall be selected equally from both political par
ties In opposition at the State election The pettIon
was adopted. and the following committee was
appointed present IL TO the Police Commissioners anu
select the to be recommended for appointment
for inspectors OF election aud poll clerks ,,- ~,
r. NJ Ls,omute J. P Prter, Capt ~ Hipr W: IL Bsiey "
J. Van Bremmer, II. Bets George Thnmsol j. H. Denboh ~
Knv,ler H. j. H. Mcptre DAVID Francis Jr Oio
Laiond John g. Ham, Thomas Bell g. Nc, onnsI Aeho'
Mela T. Evans, Martin Hathasiy o. Rockefeller r. "esn
s. Godfrey 1T,
At meeting OF the Republicans OF the Id Assembly
District. held last night at No 1S9 Chatnam-s'., the
names Of twenty-one new members we're enrolled
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
COOPERATION OF LIBERALS AND DEMOCRATS
IN STATE POLITICS.

To me Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR At all elections since and including the
Presidential election of ~ the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans OF this town have acted IN harmony and
there s nothing tho relations subsstng between these
two political parties to-day which indicates any desire
purpose the part of either TO alter or change THESE
relations This previous to the last Presidential!
contest was always FOR Republican majority OF
from 200 TO $50 The tables completely turned IN
that contest and last Spring the Democrats aud LIB
erals carried their ticket for town officers by nearly
500 majority. And what Is true Oi TINS town
NAV prcdicatod OF other towns in the county, ana
will very largely hold good throughout The state;
namely desire and determination to act together az
election this Autum. .
The wish this part OF the state 80 FAR as am aDie
TO learn the OF opinion and preference Is that
JLdge Church be induced % accept the nomination
for Governor with a Liberal Republican ironi New
York City the southern part OF the state Jr Leutcn
ant Governor. j. A s.
waikiki, orange County. Aug T. l6i
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

Mrs. Henry b. Stanton Lucy Stone, Susan ID. Anthony,
VIM Lloyd Garrison, tucretis Mott, and many others'
which he SAYS. confirm all his statement. 10 s re- ef
gard. In July, 1870 two months after the lhsst vi
these letters was written, Mrs TlOD, said eIJunge
Morris, made TO her husband the confession wnch w
he mentions In his sworn statement Ait.I
Mira Tilton made this confession she went INTO
the country soourning among distant friends IN
dereone a sudden and entire change, that she wrote
from Ohio to her husband October OF that same year
She was in full sympathy with the suffrage party
up TO the date of her confession, and then having made
this confession and gone into the country 70 medato
since denounced the Reformers with whom sne once &c
lively cooperated has she ever permitted sr l-
ton from that day invite Mrs. Stanton to Ma mouse
As to her statement, Dr. StOrrs has oontradceed IL ia
point, Mr. Carpenter in another, Mrs stsnton anu
Miss Anthony in Others and Mrs Tton's servants In
several other points IL will be found on the rld haI
the chief witness against Mrs Ttons testimony VII De
Wrs Tlton herself for her letters dsYinQ the last Ten
years contradict and utterly anninate her testimony
before the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
JUDGE CHURCH AND THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION,

JUDGE CHURCH AND THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION,
DOUBTS As TO THE SARATOGA MEBTNG-wHAr
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS THERE sAY-OPPosIIIoN
TO CHURCH AND TILDEN.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Tbe reports OF a
secret meeting OF Democratic managers 20 receive
Judge Churchs 1nal decision to whether he will or
win not accept the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor fnd as yet no confirmation here There seems to
be special gathering of prominent Democrats, ana
some of those who are here declare that they know
nothing Of any such meeting. Among these is the
present chairman Of their National Committee III
Judge Church has consented to run as has been pre-
maturely reported in some dbarter5 there seems 70 Do
Democrat here yet who knows it, and there sharp
opposition iu some quarters idea of his being
the best candidate Opposition is also expressed 10 Mr..
Tilden. and the New-York Tammany leaders are said
not to be jealous in his behalf John Kelly Is oven
quoted as favorng John OF Buffalo, though there
is no doubt of his warm friendship for Tiden and his
disposition to stand by him II it will do any good.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
MALPRACTICE OR PERSECUTION'
TILE WATER CURE CASE.


Deputy Coroner Shine told TRIBUNE re-
porer last evening that Board of Health would take
advantage OF the passed by the Legislature In rela-
ton 10 the practice of medicine and cooperate with the
County Medical Society prevent persons who are not
properly educated aud who have diplomas from i'm
posing upon the plblc. The recent horrible develop
ments in the Water Cure Establishment of Charles c.
scheerdecker added DR.. Shine, have urged immediate
action aud searching inves cation is to be made. All
who claim 20 be physicians are to be called upon to
prove either by undergoing examination or by pre-
seuting suitable testimonials to their qualifications,
that they are fitted 10 practice medicine. Those who
cannot pass the required examination are TO be COM
PEELED Guit practice they will be at prosecuted
IN the courts. Dr. Shine said that this would be the
means breaking up the extensive practice Of quacks
81 ts city. 1t woud. least prevent the
OF such terrible suferngs Mrs Isabella Potter
dured IN the Water Cure Establishment.
On the other hand, Mr. Schiefcrdecker declares that
ne had fair hearing before the COroners jury that
they refused TO let bin utter word In his defeDse
show the nature Of the medical training he had, the
results OF his practice here the respectable backing
be possessed. He says that Marshall o. Roberts has
gone his ball. and that he will fight his prosecutors
through all The courts into which they 10 invite
him
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
MR.. CARPENTERS DENIALS.

IruAC.. n. -, aug ll.-A"o "V"'""' VI '''''
.,-a','-s -s letter from F. B. Carpenter denying
- ,ho ,onss, 20, ~s the insiDuation OF the he"- YORK
o. .ho na hod oroa COR 5000 to have Ton's letter
Sun that ne had onered re,.erates his statements
to Dr. Bacon suppressed. He re''eia'.' us T,.
in relation to this matter made ' ~ ,.S NJ,
Brooklyn Eaqle and says: Those n., '0"s wa" 'N
Beecher and Mr. Cleveland took place "0'' WV
months before Mr.. Tflton's letter 10 DIR. BaCu was
written and had reference solely 10 an increase OF Ca
tai for The Golden Age In the second interview with
Mr. Cleveland he made Mr.. Titon's going TO Europe
with his family for years condition OF the raising
OF the money for The Golden Age at once declined
any further consideration OF the matter and since that
day haye held no conversation with him upon the SUD
ject Mr. Cleveland was my warm personal frienc' ana
at the time applied to him for an increase OF capiai
for The Golden Age applied to number OF 0her gen.
emen also personal friends Mr.. Tton's letter to Dr.
Bacon as to which The Sun catechzes me so conh-
IDENTIFY, was completed and read TO that gentleman on
the 10Th day June, two months after my interviews
with Mr. Beecher and Mr.. Cleveland The charge that
offered Mr. Tltons to DR.. Bacon. to any person,
or offered TO suppress the for 5000 TWO months
before the letter Dr. Bacon was written needs no
other disprova than the statement Of this fact now
say explicitly In all charges and insinuations
from any source that offered any letter or doc
ument OF any kind concerning this unhappy controversy
nybOdy offered TO suppress any letter or uOcu-
any kind any body or for any consideration
whatever; and invite most searching investigation
each and every act Of mine in reference 10 either
the persons involved"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

SUGGESTIONS TO THE MANAGERs-A LESSON FROM
VIENNA.
TO the Rdftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The experience of exhibitors at Vienna
I'm 1878 should and probably Will, make them cautions
about entering the United States Centennial Exhibition
In that ease the delay the appointment OF jurors the
manner of their appointment, the method or want OF
method in conducting the examinations ana making tue
awards were grounds of serious complaint so that their
awards had little moral value with those who knew now
tho work was DONE The wary viii be cautious lest they
be so caught again. Furthermore, the Vienna ExmDi-
ton was theatrical affair in which the exhibitors
interests were Of secondary importance Manufactur-
ers and merchants contributed to the delectaton OF
priDces. grandees, aud counts like puppets upon a
stage Now let IT be well understood beforehand now
prizes are TO be appointed aud examinations conducted
and awards made and that the United States Centen-
ntal Exhibition is be for the glOrifcation OF this
OF that person or COmmttce-that it is for the exhibit
tiOn OF products, AMI for their comparison with
those of other countries for mutual Improvement
Neic- York. Aug II, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
GOVERNMEN1 WEATRER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OPFICER,}
WASHINGTON ID. C., "Wednesday, Aug. 12-l a. 10. }
Synopsis for the past toentv.fOur hours.
The barometer is now highest over the
Atlantic ana Gulf coasts and lowest North Western
Michigan; partly cloudy weather has prevailed from
the upper lake region westward TO Dakota with rain
areas high temperature from the lake region south and
south westward the Southern States The rivers
have fallen az Pittsburgh LOus sve, Caro- and KeOkuk
and risen ST Cincinnati and Nashville.
Probabilities
over New England the pressure will diminish with
southeast 10 southwest winds and partly cloudy
warmer weather.
e Middle States and lo,rer lake region south 10
crest tctrds slight changes Of barometer kIgh
parity cloudy WeatheT and orer the ide' occasional
areas.
over the South Atlantic and Gulf States, slightly
higher barometer winds mostly from the south w st
and southeast, high temperature, aud partly cloudy
weather.
over Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer
high temperature, south TO northwest Winds and
partly cloudy weather.
over the upper lake region, higher barometer. lower
temperature, west 10 north winds, partly cloudy
weather aud occasional rain followed by eearng
weather.
From Missouri and Eastern Kansas 20 Minneso, a,
hlSher barometer. lower temperature, variable winds
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
Confined from First Paxs.

clearly blameless. II Mr.. Bcecher had spoken
long ago, these clouds would have dsap-
peared entirely. "And yet" said Mr.. ShearmaD,
"even would advise Mr. Beecher to speak out,
knowing as do the circumstances OF the case though
his own character would to demand that no should
tell the public what they have absolutely no right to
know. There Is prurent curiosity abroad to know
every detail Of this disgusting business which Is abso
lutey shocking. Mr. Beecher has held his tongue out
OF respect for the feelings Of others Why look at this
Hooker exhibition Mr. Beecher tried to keep that quiet
10 spare tie feelings Of his family and friends And,
marx you, there are Others but their Is different
rom hers' seS, 1t was very we'll known. was weak
and tho Woodruff people got hold of her and
preyec upon her weakened intellect But II Mr.. Beechcr
opened his mouth and told his story there dstin-
gn.hed citizens who have been mixed up in this matter
who would suffer- and In bis silence he has spared their
feelings"
In explanation Of these statements Mr. Shesrman said
tnat Mrs Woodruff and those acting with her have made
blackmailng the object OF their lives. They have
ensnared well-known and women. and have picked
out Mr.. Beecher q target because he was shining
light While he can make this matter clear as MONDAY
II he does so persons will suffer whom he has
spared for very long time, at the cost OF his own ease
OF mind and lie has been exposed 10 dssardy attacks
When asked when Mr. Beecher would appear before the
Committee, Mr.. Shearman said that 1t would depend
upon circumstances. He added He Is ready TO 90 be-
fore the Committee, but an arrangement has been
made that they shall send for him when they want
him. at ALL The Committee, think. will close up very
rapidly now, and you will find that Mr. Beecher VIII
come out OF this as clear as crystal"
Edward Ovngton remarked yesterday that he Thought
Mr. Beechers friends would be better pleased II Mr.
Moulton had made fun statement and presented all
the letters which he held. He had been informed that
his statement very different one from what had
been expected, but the Committee seemed TO be in good
spirits perhaps because their work appears to be 80
nearly He thought they would call very few wit
nesses. II any Mr.. Beecher would probably be heard
to-day. He supposed that Mrs. TiltOn would not be
summoned to testify again. there was nothing appar
emily. in hat MI Mouton gave the Committee to
qnire additional testimony from her. Mr.. Ovington
said that Mrs. Ton had not yet returned to the city,
and might be away for few days longer.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
THE LIBERALS AND THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

To FHt UITOF Ut 7 Nt 7 IT " IT Y
SIR: In your issue of the 9Th inst. | notice
in the editorial State Politics" your views or the
probable future Of the Liberal Republican party.
l. e. TO hold themselves aloof from all entangling aii-
ances of either party Democratic or Republican; main
tain purely neutral ground in this way; to advocate
and strive for the electIen of the best of either
marty. Am with many other "Liberal Republicans"
to be led to suppose that there s to be no action by the
independent or Liberal party in the approaching State
campaigns
Ihope there will be apathy in the Liberal ranks,
but that they will forward, nominate their csndi,
dates and all In their power 10 secure the election OF
men possessed OF those high noble true liberal prlhcl-
pies that the basis O Liberalism in politics, primer.
pes that are be the nucleus in the formation OF
the new political party Of the nineteenth century Let
not the remark he credited that the Liberals are gong To
oin the Democrats Let the party be thoroughly organ
ized and united and the campaign opened IN earnest
about sept. |. h. A. T.
No. III Montague g., Brooflyn Aug. II, 1914
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

fight had taken place except piles of broken chairs
or three broken tables, and great deal OF
blood on the floor. bitter debate followed on ,o
report. but nothing was done before an sdlournen,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable report the prospev.
of the Custom house faction were better tnan on s
preceding day, every days delay being TO their ao'a
tage . ,....- hrnor
and finally adopted the Commttee's report mr. nti"n
ard was then elected Chairman and the Convr s
proceeded to tho election OF other permanent ,h
A resolution was unanimously adopted peus,,ns sen
Convention 10 T. B. g. Pnchback for United States "a
aor and regreting that he had not yet been seat si
senatoreect from Louissna. On the fourth anu 81
day the Convention adopted platform q SUI rasnrer
and chose State Central committed. Antonio ~ DuI the
cet tho present Incumbent and the only candlda
fnstomhouse would accept was renomnated Tor o,a,e
Treasurer The nominee s opposed 10 tne ipe the
the State Funding Board and VIII ProDaoy yt af the
full vote OF the Republican party Inc t hest and the
conventions work ia triumph for Pnchback aha pipch
Custom. house. and may end IN the eiec'ion "a
hack to the Senate,