davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
TIE DISORDERS IN KENTUCKY.

THE GUILTY TO BE BROUGHT TO JUsTICE-ACCORD
BETWEEN THE STATE AND FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 25.-There is every
probability that the recent dsturbers Of the peace in
owen and Garrard Counties Will be punished TO the full
extent Of the law. Gov Leslie has directed Circuit
Judge McManama TO proceed to Owenton at once open
court and impane jury 10 try any culprits that may
be captured by the militia and brought before him. II
is feared there may be difficulty in obtaining jury
there owing TO the popular feeling, which has hereto
fore delayed justice.
United States Marshal Murray, fearing his deputy
might be improperly nerered with, ordered the Fed
era troops here TO be held in readiness to proceed
Monterey An apparent conflict between Federal and
State authority has been obviated by agreement be-
Marshal Murray and Gov Leslie which provides
concerted action the part OF Federal troops
militia in arrestng all against whom
have been issued Those persons called for by the Fed
raj courts are be delivered to the United States Off
GERS for trial. and those against whom the State
issued warrants 10 be delivered 10 State
authorities.
The steamer Eureka left this morning with Marshal
Murry and about 80 United States soldiers for Monterey
Gen. Hewitt sent to Lancaster to-day by the Gov
ernor with instructions to leave o sufficient
to enforce processes from Judge Owsleys Court and
with the remainder OF the militia he will proceed, II Is
understood 10 Breathtt County 70 suppress the dsor-
der which has prevented Judge Randall from holding
Court Gov Leslie declares his determination 10 put
down all lawessness in the State. He will send the
militia hrst and they will be followed by the Circuit
spective Of color party
NEGRO RIOT PREVENTED IN TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.-A special dispatch from
Milan, Tenn says an incpient negro that county
was npped in the bud yesterday by the arrest Of the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
ILLINOIS POLITICS.
y DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION A FAILURE

TIFF BOURBON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION A FAILURE
MEETING OF THE LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC con-
vENTIoN To-DAY-PROBABLE TRIUMPH OF THE
HARD MONEY PLATFORM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 25.-Judge Ledlie's Bour-
bon Democratic State Convention, which met here
this afternoon, was q ridiculous farce. Although
about IS persons were present, all except less than
dozen were delegates to the Liberal Democratic
Convention, which Is to meet here tomorrow, OF
persons who were attracted to the place by the adj
yertisement that Gen. Singleton of Quincy would
make speech on the currency question In open
Ing the meeting Judge Ledlie explained the position
which he. as a Bourbon Democrat, held on the cur
rency and other questions, and complained that,
while all the leading Democrats Of Springfield had
advised him to call this Convention, they had
through fear deserted him and left him to conduct
1t almost alone He then introduced Gen. Singleton
who made an amusing speech in favor OF raising the
value of greenbacks to that of gold by making the
duties on imports and the interest on United States
bonds payable in paper and coupling with this an
unlimited expansion of the latter to meet
the business wants Of the country. lhe
speech abounded in quaint liiustratiohs'
and highly entertaining, but did not seem to De
convincing to many who were present After zen.
Sirgeton's speech, he was elected Chairman of the
Convention, which then adjourned until III a. m To-
morrow. Just three persons participated In the
proceedings: Judge Ledlie Gen. Singleton, ana the
Secretary of the OConner Democratic State Com
mttee.
great number of delegates to the Liberal Demo-
cratic Convention. which meets here at noon to-
morrow, are already in the city. and include many
of the most influential Democrats in the State This
evening they gathered in the hotels and on the
ctr frop counties COmpar1ng
notes on the currency question and indulging in
conjcctures as to the fate of the State Committees
hard money free trade, anti-monopoly State rights
platform. Some infiationists who do not consider
themselves excluded by the terms of the call, will
attempt to commit the Convention to the
doctrine of imitation, but the present indications
are that the McCormick-Lesing platform will
be ratified. few of the leading hard money
Liberal Republicans of the State, headed by Gov.
Palmer, will participate in the Convention on con-
dtion that thew will not be bound by its action If 1t
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE STATE CONVENTION
SENATOR TuURMAN's RESOLUTIONS on FINANCE
PROMINENT CANDIDATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. 25.-Delegates to the
Democratic State Convention which meets tomorrow
have been arriving in large numbers all day The plat
form is freely discussed, and many leading delegates
show disposition toward conservative course Inc
most important plank will be upon the subject OF
finance and the following Is the resolution as prepared
by Senator Thurman:
The amount Of currency to be used circulating me-
dum OF the country should be regulated by he slnes
interests OF the country and should not be subject TO
great uctuation either In increase dmlnutIon that
sudden fluctuations In the amount OF circulating medium
ments that National banks should be compelled 70 re-
tire their currency, and greenOacks should De supst
to permit the payment OF duties on Imports onehaf In
gold and the other half IL greenbacks.
Upon the subject of license the platform will favor
judcous system of license as all prohibory laws nave
proved failures The third term for the Presidency VIII
be opposed, and amendment to the National Consul
tuition making the President ineligible for more than
ORG term will be favored The Civil Rights bill will be
condemned well the Press Gag law Cheap trans
portation and a tariff will be favored; and
declaration will be uttered against railroad monopolies
aud protective talff.
Both Gen. Geo. w. Morgan and Thomas Ewing are
spoken of for President with chances in favor OF the
former. 1t is dficut 10 predct VINO VIII oe 'ho 9u0
cessful candidate for Supreme Judge. The prominent
ones are Thomas F. Powell OF Cincinnati, Wm NJ.
scribrer County Judge Stafford of Ross Judge
Gilmore OF Preble, Ralph Leete OF Lawrence, ana
Judge Biehm OF Brown County The strong men are
believed to Gilmore Scribner, and Leete There are
three candidates for Secretary OF state David Fisher OF
Allen James 8. Gordon OF Hamilton and Wm. Bell OF
Licking. with about equal chances. j. W. shinn OF
Franklin County IS the most prominent candidate for
Clerk OF the Supreme Court, and G.. W. Riley OF Licking
is at present the only candidate for member OF the
Board Of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
TACTICS OF THE LIBERALS.

THE PRIMARIEs-AN ALLIANCE WITH THE DEMO
Gratis oPposgp-THE RUMoR ABOUT SENATOR
FENToS.
Primaries for the election of delegates to
tbe Liberal Republican State Convention to be held al
Albany on Sept Q, will be held this evening IN each
Assembly District in the city and In the newly acquired
territory known as the Twenty-thri and Twentyfourth
Wards All the districts will be represented at tue
Convention No official communication has been re-
ce,ved by the Chairman Of the Liberal Republican
State Central Committee or any OF the mem
hers from the Democratic state central CON-
mittee relative to sendiug delegates 10 'he
Demoerac Convention to be held at Syracuse on Sept.
49, The leading Liberals here say that they VIII pay 10
attention 10 the invitation extended by tue DEMOCRATIC
State Central Committee in its call TO Loeras ahu other
to send delegates TO the Democratic Con-
ron,ion They say that the only proper means OF ex
,nd,, sucn an invitation to the Liberals was through
,ne Liberal Republican State Central Committee. Any
response now made it by Liberals VIII be Irregular
and they certainly cannot claim to recognize the organ
zatlou There is a strong sentiment IN favor OF pre-
serving the organization and OF uniting with neither
uarty The OF action strongly recommended Dy
the more influential among the Liberals Is TO
meet I'm convention on Sept. O. agree upon platform
embodyipg the principles Of the party. and adjourn
leaving to Liberal voters their choice OF voting FOR
either OF tickets placed In the ueld by the Repuo
lican and Democratic Conventions or abstainng from
voting altogether Others are III IaVor ot aourhiug
after agreeing upon PLATFORM until after the Demo-
cratic aud Republican Conventions shall have been
held and then reassemOling and making ticket OF Re
publican and Democratic materials. Others, again,
willing to leave the selection Of such ticket to the Lb
era | State Central Committee.
The rumor which has gone the rounds Of the press
that Fenton has been approached by certain Of
the Republican leaders to induce him to allow his
TO be used the Lieutenant GOvernorship with A. b.
Cornell Governor. with the understanding that the
latter be chosen United States senator and Senator
Fenton succeed to the Goveruorshp pronounced by
the friends OF the latter without foundation An in-
innate friend of the Senator that he has not heen
approached the subject aud that the proposition Is
too absurd for o moments consideration. man WHO
has twice been elected Governor OF she state oil New
York and has rendered nearly six years OF service In
the United States Senate 10 not likely to render hseH
ridiculous by running for tho second place on the Re-
publican ticket
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
PLANS OF Mr.. BEECHER's OPPONENTS.
DEARTH OF NEws-MR. TILTOSs PRoJEcrED RE-
PLY TO Mr.. BEECHER.

A DEARTH OF NEws-MR. TLToN's PROJECTED RE-
PLY TO Mr.. BEEcHER
There is dearth of news III regard to tho
Plymouth controversy. Tue statements now being
written and the proceedings at law which are being in
stituted will soon the whole subject Whe Mr..
Tons statement is not expected 10 be startling as
his first one he will attempt to make an issue with Mr.
Beecher upon every sentence Of the denial, with tho
intention Of forcing Mr.. Beecher to revise and modify
his statements In order to have them retain any part
Of their original force. To do this Mr.. TIL
ton says he will reply TO all the vital
points in the statement by documentary evidence to
show Mr.. Beecher's position badly taken Whether or
not he will adduce in this statement evidence 70
establish Mr. Beechers guilt Mr.. Tilton does not say
but the present indications that letters, re-
garded by his counsel as important, will he held until
their introduction in a court OF law. He Will not seek
to include D this document any OF the positive testi
mony OF individuals, which be satisfactorily pro-
duced only in the courts Mr.. Tlton claims that theyo
is little need for him speak again. excepn the courts
for the sake producing testimony He pretends TO bo
pleased with the position or the public represented
by the press OF the country and by private communca
tiOns and says that he will make reply TO Mr. Beecber
merely because he regards the laters statement as in
genlous, and calculated from is apparent strength In
some parts to msead portion Of the public. However
others regard the whole subject Mr. Tlton says that he
has been certain of the absolute strength Of
his case than he is to-day.
1t was mentioned in The TRIBUNE Of Monday that
Mr. Tlton had written TO Mrs. Tltons counsel regard
ing her private effects. Upon the receipt OF the letter.
Mr.. Wheeler went Mr. TiItons house, and two large
trunks delivered to him for Mrs. Tton, for which
he gave his receipt In view Of the future suits az law
Mr. Tton could according to his counses advice,
send these things to the house OF any with whom
she might be staying, without prejuiicng his case.
Francis b. Carpenter heard from yesterday morn
ing through letter dated at North Woods, n T., rs
miles from post-ofice. The letter spoke with con
tempt Of the recent charges OF blackmall against him
and Mr.. Moulton and declared that they were 7" con
coced by Mr.. Beecher's lawyers since Mr.. Tlton's
sworn statement was presented" lie does not expect 10
be in New-York until Sept 10 or is. ExJudee Morris
returned from Columbia sp ings yesterday morning,
and held short consuar with Air. Tilton early In
the day. He is still recent regarding the newspaper
suits but says that the OF will be filed In tho
office Of the clerk Of Mr. Beechers AN
swer is received.
Mr.. Mouton went to Narragansett on Monday and ex-
pected to be absent several days
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

does not accord with the State Committees mani
festo Should the Infatonists by any means get
control of the Convention, no one would be sur
prsed to see the Hard Money men bolt In BODY
and hold another convention.
The present indications are that the Liberal Demo-
cratic Convention will nominate new ticket, IN
stead of accepting the Farmers ticket. as has been
proposed by some Of them. II the Bourbons should
also put put up ticket on an Imitation. White Mans
platform there would be four in the field and the
politics of this State would be more mixed than
they have been before for many years.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
TWO WITNESSES EXAMINED.
CLOSING LABORs OF THE COMMITTEE.

The Plymouth Church Investigating Com
mttee met a the house Of Augustus storrs
in Monroe place. II. W. Sage. ii. NJ. Cleveland, b. "
White and Augustus storrs present, and Mr. Eln
wood the stenographer, but none OF the counsel 10
had been thought desirable TO obtain additional hst
mony, and at this meeting two witnesses were que'-
toned upon two points IN doubt. The persons
examined lady Of about so years. ana young
OF a. Who they not learned, but they were
temporarily staying at No ~ sdDeypace with friends
8. V. White in response 10 inquiries said that, as IN
many other cases the Committee bound by prom
not to mention but that there or two
points of Importance which required fuller ex-
planaton and that the witnesses OF the evening had
furnished IT, or the nature OF the testimony he would
say nothing and Mr. Cleveland, who with him, said
that he could give Information. Mr. Sage the chair
stated that the Committee TO assemble again
this evening. but at Mr.. Sorrs's house, however
They had taken action I'm relation to inviting Mr..
Moulton to testify The report, he said would
tainy be given Friday evening"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
ANOTHER DISASTROUS BALLOON ASCENSION.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 25.-Sig. Pedanto, who
has been making successful balloon asoensons from
Smiths Island. attempted another this afternoon at
o'clock but in consequence Of the high wind
he found difficulty in initiating the balloon. He
was to be 6 ompanied In the ascension by Richard
Smith, nephew OF the proprietor OF Smiths Island and
was about GlO when the got into the basket The
basket began rise slowly, crossing the TO the
city Ballast was thrown out, but the balloon failed TO
ascend II crossed several rows VI buildings only few
feet ahOve the roofs and striking the flagstaff the
Penpsylvania Railroad building. collapsed The basket
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLlST WAR.

THE CARLIST WAR.
EFFORTS OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO PRE-
VENT THE SALE OF ARMS TO THE CARLIsTs-
CAPTURE OF TWO HUNDRED REPUBIICANs-OP-
ERATIoNs OF THE CoNsCRIPTIoN.
PARIS. Tuesday Aug. 25, 1874.
The Projects of the Departments in the south OF
France have received special instructions from the
Minister of the Interior to every effort to pre-
vent the sale of arms to the Carlists.
CaIlst advices state that 200 Republican volun-
teers who were marching to the relief of Puigcerda
wer, captured by the Rovalists.
MADRID, Tuesday. Aug. 25, 1874.
The conscripton is being enforced throughout
the country without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
SPAIN AND FOREIGN POWERS.

GERMANY NOT TO INTERFERE IN THE DOMESTIC
AFFAIRS OF sPAIN-RUssIAN OBJECTION TO REC
OGNITION.
LONDON. Tuesday, Aug. 25 1874.
The German Government has formally announced
to other powers that will not interfere in the in
ternal affairs of Spain.
BRUSSELS Tuesday, Aug. 25 1874.
lie Nord SAYS it would be bad precedentfor Russia
to recognize Government founded on a coup defdt,
and wholly without legal sanction. When Marshal
Serrano's Government completely fulflls the cond-
tions of established power Russia will hasten to
hasten to recognize 1T.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

The st. Johns, n. b., Board of Trade will
hold special meeting to-day to discuss the proposed
Reciprocity treaty.
The annual competition of the Nova Scotia
Provincial Rife Association began at Bedford Ranges
Yesterday Inward OF 100 competitors were present
from the militia OF Halifax, Kings, Cumoeflanu COL
chester, and Annapolis.
A telegram from Liverpool states that another
conference propretors Of the steamship lines be-
tween that port and NewYork was held yesterday TO
discuss the competition question There are hopes OF
settlement nothing definite is stated as 10 the re-
suits VI the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
WHEAT CROPS IN EUROPE.

BULK OF THE ENGLISH CROP sAFE-Low PRICES IN
FRANCE
LONDON, Tuesday. Aug. 25, 1874
The Mark Lane Express says: "The bulk OF
the wheat crop is now safe Another week OF fine
weather and the fields will be clear. The damp state OF
some samples show that had narrow escape.
Prices are now recedng in consequence OF the belief
that the crop is fully up the Prices are very
low in France and English wheat is still being reshpped
from there"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
CROP PROSPECTS IN THE WEST.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-7ke Democrat will pub
lish about nine columns regarding the corn
aud hog crop In the several Western States which will
show that Iowa has excellent corn CROP only
per cent rs many hogs last year. and the weight of
these greatly reduced. Tbs Illinois corn crop viii 10
n, Iess and much lighter Micsour, will have poor
corn crop and large falling OF In In KAnsas and
Nebraska there VII We great reduction In 10th corn and
b0ga
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE MAINE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

ROcKLAND, Me-, Aug. 25-The eighth annual
session of tho Maine Educational Association was
opened at o'clock this afternoon, President q. L.
Fletcher in the chair. The attendance was small
number Of essays read at the evening session
The opening address made BY the President q. Ia
Fletcher of Castne which was followed by On ADDRESS
OF welcome by the Hon. John Loveoy, Mayor OF HocK-
land The Rev. Dr. Hill Of Portland then intro
duced, and delivered an address L" Imagination IN
Space"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

containing the men fell over the side Of the tnr
the basket struck the street. PedantO jumped OUT ~"
saved himself but Smith remained In ana recete o
we're injuries He removed to the hosp''a ~ ~
inseusible condition.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
SPANISH FEDERALISTS ORDERED OUT OF
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1874
The Government has issued an order direct
ing the Spanish Federast refugees in this country to
depart at once.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

....At the Standard Sugar Refinery ut Soutn
Boston, ha yesdsy while changing Csn e
usehses uoon 6ve Of the machines bs srsaApE sa arm " one
asJ he VI ssethsG
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

A BATTLE BETWEEN THE TROOPS uNpEh o''''
DAVIDSON AND A LARGE BODY OF THE ocoNLr'
NEAR THE WICHITA AGENCY-FouR MEN kiIlhD
MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15
Nueva l1nea de Vapores Espanoles
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL PUERrO-RrCO.

Ell vapor "Puerto-Rico' Sc despachara en- Ii,
verpool para San Juan, Ponce, Mayague2 V de-
mas puertos de SUI ruta ell 20 de noviembre pro-
ximo. Para fetes demas detalles dirijirse en-
Liverpool los Sres, William White Comp
Pacific Buildings, James Street, en- esta La
timer Comp''-Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15

BajO este nombre sc acaba de abrir un nuevo
establecimiento de merceria en- la cale de la
Cruz frente al almacen de ID. EustaquiO CaDre
ra, en- ell que todo comprador hallara un exec
lente surtido de mercancfas de seda, lana, hilO
algodon; todo precios sumamente m6dicos;
pues su dueno desea vender barato con ell fin
de acl editarlo ponerlo 4 la altura de los de-
mas de su ramO.
Ruenos bOnitOs casmires de sde 81 hasta So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15
LA VILLA DE BILBAO.

vara; paTos negros de color desde 10 rls. .
hasta So i'd; cortes de casimir desde 30 hasta
81 uno; lindisimos warandOles q 10 centavOs;
preciOsas muselinas 6 OchavOs; ricOs olanes y
nos articulos; los que creemOs suticientes para
que ell pnblico pueda juzgar de todO 10 que en-
la La VilIa de Bilbao 80 encuentra. Puerto Ri
co Enero % de 1874.
10 "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15
COMPANIA DE VAPORES
"HANBRG ANERKAENHE PA kETFAHRI ACIEN CSELLSCHAFT
DE MBURGO.

Ell servcio de Inca Hamburgo lngaera Fran
Thomas Puerto co Hayt princpar todo
e presente 8 principles del enrante
habendo sdo enegado
tempo onvndo la Compnla ha eueto desnar
provonamente vapo puerto St Ih6mas Hay
admit nlmaro limtado de pasagero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15
UNICO DEPOSITO I'm la ISLA
de Guano leg1timo del Peru.

La Empresa del Guano legltimo del PERI pa
ra las Antillas espanolas, establecida en- la Ha-
bana, la sola autorizada por el Gobierno del Pc
Ri para la venta del art1culo en- las Antillas es-
panolas, ha resuelto establecer un dep6sito en-
esta villa, y habi6ndonos nombrado al efecto sus
6nicos agentes en- la lsla, tepemos ell gusto de
ofrecer los Sres Hacendados, este fertilizador,
ell mejor hasta hoy conocido. El precio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, sin ta
ra, entregable en- la romano.
Mayaguez, agosto de 1S73.--LATIMER Y
COMP.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15

Seadm ip
az
a
scMgn i ,qui
Maxar znsS ID. Ponceid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-15
HABANA DIRECTO.

I. $50 &C 1H SO
Esto pecso enpataa sreib alb
M " pdr
tan
p b @
smbaa
pGo
aend nJuan nkdas1 de mt p
Para p t
tail
Elvapoc cstaueo otoca4 Sana4 to- Dm @
, 1874-07-26

against accordingly. There seen,s to be
total Absence OF motive. The man is
evidently industrious and thrifty. He had ac-
cumuated enough to purchase the three tene-
mcuts; that he rented them judicious]y is shown
by the heavy rents ho received. He put the case
strongly when he showed that his rent for one
year exceeded tho aggregate insurance; that he
had just renewed his 1eaeo. and was fully aware
that if the buildings burned lie could only replace
them With more costly brick ones. These facts
eeem to exclude the theory Of firing the premises
to got the insurance-money; such an operation
would have been losing one in a pecuniary
way While it is desirable that any person
guilty OF the horrible crime OF areon shall be
convicted aud punished, it is equally important
that mere neighborhood clamor and dislike shall
not be permitted to usurp the functions Of JUS
tice. A conviction for araon, when the case is
clear, will alone Justify such a punlehment AZ
will exercise deterrent influence.