davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15

Observation-Disclosures took place, on Tuesday
in several States and Territories
Ohio goes Democratic, by not less than loioOo
majority, with Democratic gain OF several Con
gressmen. This was an anticipated result Inc
Republicans took upon themselves the temper
ance issue; but notwithstanding this, the lem
perance party nominated and voted for full
ticket of their own The result is the election OF
a drunkard to the Supreme Bench of the State
Indiana goes Democratic by probably 5000 on
the State ticket, aud gain of several Congress
men. The Republicans claim the Legislature.
Iowa goes Republican by an increased majority,
and all the Republican Congressmen are proba-
bly, elected.
Nebraska goes Republican on State ticket and
Congress by majority of over 10000, with a
large majority in the Legislature, which insure'
a Senator in place Of Upton.
Dakota elects the Republican Delegate to Con
gress by large majority.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15
Notice to Publishers and Prin,o,.

NOIlCE Is hereby given that sealed proDo..,-
received at the Office Of the County CIeYS NSt u
ist isIt for publishing all mattsS & wi nOOO
required 70 be printed Bids TO state a. blank,
amount for printing and publishing The Ra.sIy tie
the right to reject any and all bids ''rd IeseT7,
By order Of said Board
Troy, Oct g. Is74-td AI1ll rELYE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15

viii be welcome in every home Everybody loves such
dog and the portrait executed true the life that t
seems the versable presence Of the animal itself The
Rev. T. De witt Talmagv tells that his own Newfound.
lad dog THE finest in Brooklyn barks IT, Although
50 natural, who this premium chrome will
have the slightest fear Of being bitten.
Besides the chrOno every advance bscriber 20 THE
4Lp!SE for 1915 Is constituted member and entitled To
....... il. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15
the ALDINE Art UNION.

The Union owns the originals Of all THE ALDIEE
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70 6e Distributed among the member To every series Of
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next succeeding issne Of THE ALDLHE- This feature
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closing stamp.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15
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given, by Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens. Frank L. p WI h
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15
TERMS.

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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15

For CoAgress, FSTn DistrIet,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
OF Saline County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-15
PREMIUM RoR 1873.
.nan,. u...,a.. Friend,

Every subscriber for s75 will receive beautiful poE
trait in oil eolors of the noble dog whose picture in
l fnrrn rissfts attn efsds uff.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
TROUBLE IN TEXAS.

Desperadoes Resisting Attempt OF
Armed Negroes to Arrest Them.
ST. LOUIS. NO., Sept. l, 1874.
The Repssbttcdn learns from gentleman just ar
rived here from Galveston, Texas that on Friday
last ct Corsicana, in that State, the wife Of
gro living three miles from town. was grossly in.
suited BY white desperate. The husband went
to Oorsicana and made complaint against the
offender before justice OF the peace. In attempt
ing to arrest the desperate the negro husband
and two or three others were shot. Some three
hundred negroes then armed themselves, with
the intention or capturing the white man, who,
with i've or six com mpanlOns took possession OF q
cabin In the suburbs of the town and barricaded
ant lett the whites were counselling the negroes
not TO besiege the cabin, ~ Its occupants were
well armed and would kill many OF the besiegers
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. l, 1874
The democrats OF the Twelfth Congressional dis
trict convened at Lancaster, ohio. yesterday
morning and nominated A. I. Walling for Con-
gress.
ST. PAUL Minn., Sept. 1, 1874
Judge F. Ii. Waite. OF Mankato, was nominated
by the democrats of the First Congressional dis
trict.
ERIE. Pa, Sept. /, 1874
Colonel Carlton b. Curtis, OF this city, has been
ren0minated for Congress by the republicans OF
the Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania district.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. l, 1874
The Republican Congressional Con vention OF the
First Wisconsin district nominated l.. b. Casweu
for Congress.
PTTrsBURG, Pa, Sept l, 1874
The Democratic Congressional Convention for
the Twenty-third Pennsylvania district to-day
nominated Alexander G. Cochran.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
ENGLAND.


LONDON Sept. I, 1874,
The representatives Of the Atlantic steamship
tines held q anal conference at Liverpool to-day.
and took steps which put an end to competition
between them. They nxed the rate Of steerage
passage at I'VE guineas on the fast and f5 sterling
ON the slow lines, and agreed to carry freight at
minimum rates, which are about fifty per cent
below the old arrangement. Three months
notice Il required from any line which may wish
TO withdraw from the agreement.
WEATHER REPORT
The weather throughout the country to-day is
tempestuous. and on the coast the gale is very
heavy.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
YACHTING.

Regatta OF tho Royal Canadian Yache
Club-Race for tho Champion Flag o.
Lake Ontario.
TORONTO, Canada, Sept. !, 1874.
regatta OF the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. In
honor OF His Exceilency the Governor Genersi.
took place to-day over thirty-two mile COURSE.
The race, which was exclusively for yachts of the
above club, was for the Prince OF Wales Cup ana
a gold medal presented by the Governor General.
with $50 added.
LIST OF COMPETITORS.
The following yachts competed :-OrfOlc, Bru-
nette, Cora, Lady standby, Ripple. Rvet and
Gorilla Shortly alter the start the forestay Of the
standby gave way, Obiging her to retire. Tho
weather was very fine, with q steady breeze blow
ing. The race was won by the schooner Orioie
(95 tOns) in Al Som.
The annual race for the champion nag OF Lake
Ontario given by the Royal Canadian Yacht Club.
with $500 added open to all, comes or tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
CONVENTION OF UNIvERsALIsTs.
The Election OF On1cers-Reporss OF Conn
mittees.

AUBURN N Y, Sept. 1, 1874.
The first session OF the forty-ninth annual Con-
venrion Of the Universalists OF the State OF New
York was held In the Universalist church this
morning. The attendance for the first session was
unusually large, and numerous accessions are ex-
pected this evening and tomorrow. This morn.
ing's session was occupied in organizing. The fol-
lowing offlcers were elected President Rev. Asa
SAKE, Of Rochester; Vice President, Major Gen.
eral M. s. Laird, OF Utica; Secretary, Rev. Charles
Fluhrer, OF New York city; Treasurer, Rev. Burril
spencer, OF Buffalo; Sesslonal Clerk Rev. A. Gun
nis0n, OF Buffalo.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
was taken up with the reports Of the committees.
The amount OF the relief fund was reported at
900. The Committee on Education made an
exhaustive report with reference to the st. Law
renee University and the Clinton Liberal Institu-
tute. They recommended the establishment OF q
lady's pr0essorship at the latter place and q chair
OF elOCutton in the university. The report OF the
Treasurer Of the st. Lawrence University showed
the assets to be $256, 100. The religious services
were held at half-past seven O'Clock, the Rev. Mr..
Mccarthy delivering the sermon.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Curious Result In BurlingtOn-A Demo-
cratic Member OF the Legislature
Elected.

Curious Result In BurlingtOn-A Demo-
cratic Member Of the Legislature
Elected.
BURLINGTON, Sept /. 1874
The election passed OF quietly In Burlington
with the results curously mixed. The city gives
the republican State ticket nlnety-eight majority
and heavy plurality for the regular republican
ticket for state Senators, but elects SmaIley (son
of United States Judge Smalley), democrat, al
Representative in the Legislature by eighty y-nine
majority. This is the first time . democrat mas
been elected Representative from Burlington since
1853. The regular republican ticket for county
of1cers is probably elected In Chitrenden county
through heavy temperance bolt on Q portion Of
tho ticket.
Voters Refractory and Voting Irregu-
lar-Indic atoms Of the Defeat OF Judge
Poland--The State Legislature-The
Vote for Governor.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Sept. l, 1874.
The vote to-day has been light one, except in
the Second Congressional DISTRICT where there Is
q bolt. The returns come In very slowly. At
twelve O'Clock reports OF the popular vote had
been received from only seventy-two towns, repre-
senting about One-third OF the vote OF the.
state on Q full ballot. Not for score or more
years have the voters been so refractory or tn 9
voting 80 irregular The bolt in the Second Con-
grcSSlOn8l OlSLrICt ID Ouc duu u6o prOD-
ably resulted In no cnoice at this ballot.
The candidates are Hon. l. p Poland, the pres
ent republican incumbent and regulsr nominee,
and Hon. D. O. Dennson, bolting republican, and
Hon. q. N. Davenport, democrat Besides these
Colonel J. B. Mead, granger, has something OF q
vote.
The upshot OF 1t is that thirty towns give Poland
315S; Dennison, 3,4ol; Davenport and scattering.
L2O3.
There are 152 towns I'm the district, and there s
still room to hope for the election Of Judge Poland
but the indications are against him.
This same refractory spirit has been manifested
TO considerable extent In the counties and even
in the towns. In the latter regular nominees have
been subject to the same disregard and compro-
mise or boiling candidates elected. The Governor
vote in the towns reported STANDS For PECK.
l. IA, $780, and for Bingham, s, l01.
The straight candidates for the Senate are
probably chosen IN all cases except In Frank lyn
county, where Mr.. Leach Is defeated by Victor
Atwood, democrat.
The House viii be body of considerable ability,
H. H. Powers. Of Morristown; Park Davis, OF St.
AIbans; w. w. Grant, OF Boston, and p. w. dyde
Of Castleton, being among those elected
The following Is the vote for Governor in the
tnwna named:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

course TO be followed In putting out successfully
the repeated nrtng OF the premises by the Indiana
which threatened the whole camp. the buildings
were saved and q terrible calamity averted.
Great praise Is due him. as also to the
commanding Ofncers and men OF Captaia
Littles company and to Lieutenant @. r.
Ward, q young graduate OF West Point Aca.
deny. for the gallant manner in which, on the
skrmish line. under heavy and well directed
fire. they drove the Indians from their cover ro-
peatedly. The same may be SAID OF Carpenters
company. which behaved magnidcently In ike
capacity, and the cool carrying OF orders BY his
bugler, Jack Terrtll, was admirable In high de-
gree rs ne drove eisurely to the 'front.' the selected
mark OF Indian rines The Indians found them
selves overmarched 10y the dash, nerve, coolneso
aud steadness py turns OF the oricers and men OF
Generai Davidson's command. and about midnight
they withdrew to the timber leaving only few
scouts out to harass the pickets and she Tenth
cavalry. with the Twenty nth infantry masters OF
the field. Thus ended the first day OF real hoe
work In the Indian war, ably contested and au.
CURING o morrow of continued brilliancy and sol.
dierly management The Kowas, Noconees ana
other hostile Indians are fairly in for 1t now.
Horrible Massacre In Kansas--Six Sur
veyOrs Killed and Three Of Then
Scalped by tho Indians.
TOPEKA Sept. l. 1874
party OF six surveyors, from Lawrence, Kansas.
were massacred by Indians on Wednesday last
near Lone Tree, forty miles south and twenty
miles west OF Fort Dodge.
The names OF the party are a. f0lloWs:-Ohver
Shaw, Allen Shaw ana H. o. Jones. Three OF tue
number were scalped.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION.

Conventton and Parade OF the Total
Ahstincnce Union Of Connecticut.
.t34H NEW HAVEN; Sept. /, 1874.
grand parade Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Onion Of Connecticut, comprising about thirty
three societies and six bands OF music, will take
place here tomorrow. About six thousand per-
sons will march In the procession. Great prepara-
fions have been made, and 1t is anticipated that
the festivities will be brilliant and entertaining
Addresses are to be delivered by the Rev. Dean
Byrne, President of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union OF America and the Rev. Father Walsh, Pres
dent OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
necttCut. The NTH annual State Convention was
held at Waterbury to-day, and the National Conven-
4ion Will be held at Chicago on the 7th OF October
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
REsUKPTI0s OF WORK AT THE COAL MINES.
wmKEsBARRE, Pa. sept. I. 1874.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, sept. l, 1874
work was resumed to-day at all the breakers OF
the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company, the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany, the Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal Company
tho Pennsylvania Cool Company ana az
all tho mines IN the Wyoming and Lacka.
wanna valleys. In addition to this, the Erie
vania Goal company, at Springbrook both new
ones, commenced operations to-day. 1t is thought
BY the leading coal operators that there need be
~ GRrthar atQnpage duEtng the lRlL
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
THE NEW JERSEY CRANBERRY GROWERS.

BRICKsBURG. Sept J. 1874
The New Jersey Cranberry Growers Association
met here to-day. Among the reports read was
one upon the enemies Of the cranberries, which
stated that the vine worm is not so formidable as
formerly. A Joint stock company was formed for
the purpose OF shipping cranberries to Europe.
Action was taken to guard against the extOrtinate
commissions charged by dealers.
Many interesting lacts connected with the
growth OF cranberries were presented The For
eign Trade Committee nave made arrangements
with Mr.. p. L. Quinn, who sails lor England soOn
to take an active part in the work OF introducing
the berry into the markets Of Europe.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
SPAIN.
uilitarv Conference with the Cabinet-Carliss
Defeated with Heavy Loss-Puig.
eerda Still in Danger.

MADRID, Sept. l. 1874
General Zabala has arrived here to confer with
the government
nARIIyTs DHYEATHD WITH HEAVY LOSS.
Tho Carlist Generals Trlstany and Mora were
defeated by the republicans near SEQ De Urgel on
sunday last, losing 400 killed and wounded.
noYALBr EXPORTS AGAINST PUIGCERDA.
The Oaxiists. having despaired OF the capture OF
Puigosrds, are preparing to burn the town with In
cendlary projectiles Tonight
Treneh Report OF = Carlist Success.
BAYoNSE. Sept. l, 1874
1ho Cariists under Alvarez have defeated and
driven on the column Of General LOma who was
attempting to throw provisions into vitoria.
Rfotous Opposition to the Army Com
scriptiOn.
MADRID, Sept. I, 1874
There has been some riOting in the Province Of
Barcelona. caused by opposition to the conscrip-
ti0n. In some instances the boxes containing the
names Of those liable to draft were stolen and
burned.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
Hgw YORK KNIGHTS TEMPLARS

The Morton Comm andery at Union Hill.
The second annual excursion OF the Morton CON-
mandery, No. 4, Knights Templars New York city,
took place yesterday at Union Hill. over 100
knights, 400 invited guests and 1000 extra excur-
stonists were present. Mr., Costa acted as chair
man and was assisted by Mr.. Smith, Mr. Bailey.
kr. Hadley, Mr.. Beady, Gardener, Baker, Miller
ana others. The day was spent In an excellent
manner BY dancing, swinging singing ana sh00t-
-tpE The axcpga|on 1a5prnAd Al aIAYaaHA
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1. 1874
Rcdemp ptfOn OF BOnds-C0m m IN ic&tton
or Secretary Brist0w Calling For
Five-Twcnties.
The eleventh call for the redemption OF i've


OF Secretary Bristow Calling For
Five-Twenties.
The eleventh call for the redemption OF hvs-
twenty bonds OF 1882, Just issued, is as folows:-
TREASURY DxrARrxssr, Sept l. l74
proved % syea ey act Of he
the principal accrued Interest OF the bonds herein
11n @ sly
snd on ss
Gay that 70 say coupon bonds anSwn ,ass ss
dated Nav isss loves bonds third
ries1:so % Nos :9 70 1854 both nGusys i, sloo M Ecs %
both StS s Ros so both incasys
70 so,A SSs fS s0sa so
sSs S e SS
Inclu;iyS 500 Nos iS soi % Sso both INCLUSIVE $500
2 s ss'i 1s!'sss 100 ss a. g
fSsye Tass ySsa Mos, s e lSs both inclusive
as % Se s1. in &c srs
6nisS states sscuritie. forwarded tor redemption
oaics ana ali registered bonds should Be assigned to
the Secretary Of the rrsA'Hry II 0E BEsHow sSs%S0s Secretary
Appended to this call is statement Of the ten
previous calls fer the redemption OF Five-twenty
bonds. (Act February 25, 1862.) They commence
with September !. 1871, and aggregate to August
1874, $261, 100000, and with the present eev-
enth call, $27eO 10000.
Movements Of tho Attorney General.
Attorney General Williams leaves here tonight
for Long Branch, where he will have an interview
with the President in regard to the alleged South
ern outrages, reports OF which are daily received
at the Department of Justice. 1t is the purpose
OF the Attorney General to visit his parents, in
Western New York, after leaving Long Branch.
The Oath OF Office Administered to Post
master General Jewe1l.
NHo-~ - - =
and entered upon his duties as Postmaster Gene
raj. The oath was administered at the Executive
Mansion BY Associate Justice HUMPHREYS OF the
District Supreme Court, in the presence Of Secre-
tary Bristow and Attorney General Wnliams, the
only two members Of the Cabinet now in this city.
After Mr.. Jewell had taken the oath Hon. J. w.
Marshall was sworn in as First Assistant Postmas
ter General, and both gentlemen proceeded to the
Post once Department.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. l, 1874.
PreGident ami Mrs. Grant, General o. B. Babcock
and family, Miss Bernes, Miss Tiffany and Miss
Campbell arrived in New York this morning by the
Fall River boat and Immediately drove to pier No.
8 North River, where they embarked on the steam
boat Jane EOscley for Long Branch On their ar
rival here the party took carriages which were IN
waiting ana were driven to tue Presidents cot.
taQo.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l. Is

WASHINGTON, Sept l, 1874
Lieutenant B. F. Tilley has been detached from
the Pensacola and placed on sick leave; Paymas-
ter wright from the Ossipee and ordered to settle
hts accounts. One month leave Of absence has
been granted to Henry de H. Manly on the expi-
ration of which he Will be detached from the Navy
Yard at washington and will report for duty at the
Bureau OF equipment aud Recruiting OF the Navy
Department Acting B0atswain John c. Thomp-
son mas been ordered to the receiving ship ver-
Nat
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
THE UNITED GERMAN SINGING soCIETIE2

WATERLOO, Ont, Sept. I, 1874
The first grand celebration by the United German
Singing Societies opened to-day. On the arrival
OF the trains the guests formed In procession ana
marched through the streets. They we're addressed
In an eloquent speech OF welcome In the Fest Halle
by H. s. ZOener and the choir followed with the
singers greeting. The guests arriving late wer0
b'lleted. A rehearsal this afternoon and attend.
ance at the theatre tonight terminated the nrso
davis proceeding.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
LYNCHINa OF A NEGRO.

HARRISBURG, Sept. ], 1874.
me negro who outraged glr five years old
near Canton, Pa, last week, and then cut her
throat, was being taken to Tonawanda jail when
ne was removed from the wagon by masked men
ana r1ddled with bullets, He was an active MEM
per o. sunday school and quite iavorite with
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

House = Free Gift to Every Sixty
fourth purchaser Of lot in Garden city, Park.s.d
Lots from $50 to $500 each payable - Sl0 monthly
without inieres and ten two story Dwellings being
erected to be distributed by drawing next Christmas
cost No chance to lose but ten chances TO receive
and accompany the agent to the property free
pense Free excursion every Sunday by special at
choice OF location can BE- had bX At once Maps
and free tickets At HITCBCOCK'S Real Estate Head
quarters 3t5 Third avenue, Twenty sxth street.
New York Enclose stamp Tor map.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
OCEAN TELEGRApHY.
Paying Ont the New Atlantic Cable-Good
Work in Rough Weather.

LONDON, Sept. /, 1874.
At noon Yesterday the Great Eastern had paid
out 722 nautical miles OF the Anglo American
Oompany's new cable and all was going on well,
although hard northeast gale had been blowing
for thtrty-stx nours.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.
An Effort to Cause Judge HOar to Recon-
slider His Declin alton.

BOSTON, Sept. !, 1874
movement Is on foot to make Judge Hoar Q
candidate for reelection 70 Congress- In the Mid
dlesex district Yesterday paper was presented
nim-bearing the signatures Of political friends-
asking him to reconsider his determination not to
be candidate. Should he accede to their request
o lively contest Is promised. similar request
has been made to his brother, IN the Worcester
iafr iof
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

DALEY.-Tuesday September l. 1874, MARV
ELIZABETH, daughter OF william and Bridget Daley,
aged years and months
Friends and acquaIntances OF the family arc 70.
spectfully requested to attend the funera wlthout
iurther notice, rom the residence or her parents,
No. l31 Kent avenue on Thursday afternoon, at
two O'Clock
iF0v other Deaths See Ei0nth Puos.I
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as INDICATED BY the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
RUSSIA AND SPAIN.
An Inperialist Mission to the Contsnding
Camps.

t4. MADRID, Sept. /, 1874.
Russia hss sent special agents to the republican
and Oarlist headquarters TO report the military
VoEttlons OF the contending parties.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
FRANCE.
Prem Trcabls on Account of Baxaine.

PARIS, Sept. !, 1874.
Tho journals lie Temps, DOpsnton National and
10 Rten Fssbhc have been sentenced to q nominal
penalty for publishing Marshal BaZatnes letter.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
IRON sLOOP OF WAR LAUNCHED.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. I, 1874
The first Of the new United States iron slo0ps-
of-war was launched to-day at Roach's shipyard.
A large crowd was present, and speeches. were
made by John Roach Hon. Washington Townsend
and Senator Cooper.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
BRITISH PILGRIMS In FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 1, 1874.
large number OF Catholic pilgrims from Eng
land have arrived here on their way to the shrine
at POnfi9ny