davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

DIR. Felix Adler will deliver a lecture in
Lyric Hall tonight Martyrs and Mlrtyrdom."
John b. Cough will deliver a lecture at East
SIDE Hall Eigty-, xth-s, aud Thirdave., tonight the
tie being Now and men,
As a means toward liQuidlting the debt on
ST AIMS Roman Catholic Church. Father Prc5on's
grceation PrOpo-e 10 hold iair IN ferreros Assembly
Rooms carry next mJhth.
The constitution OF society which a num-
Der Of German Educators iorncd On saturday evening
in the choohOuse Fourth-St defines as the object OF
the Association TIE introdngilon on SolpI'ay M'ruc,
tiou IN German ~ the public schools and the general
Improvement OF their condition.
At the last meeting of the Directors of the
New-York Port society Committee reported that
during 1873 the church under the % the Society
ATTENDED by l4iGi seameu; attendance al the reading
rooms, jiOG religious visits made by lay hssiondIlc,
.l2JO7; sgners OF the temperance pledge l,iSO.
4 meeting OF the Society for the Suppress
SION OF Vice was held the parlors Of The Young
Mems Christian Association, saturday evening The
society then organized according then articles OF
corporation adopted bylaws ana constitution, ana OH
t siJniicd their acceptance ofsthc positions offered,
The lit of officers II Withheld iOf iAc present. No
further business was transacted.
meeting OF workingmen living in the
seventh Ward was held IN Cosmopolitan Han ~ East
Broadway saturday night, for the purpose OF forming
an association which shall take part with associations
forming In Of her wards proposed mass meeting IN
Tomp behalf OF unemployed worhingmen
TIE members Of the COMMITTEE OF Safety conducted the
meeting and introduced resolutions, which were passed,
declaring that the working CLASSES wOid not sdfye Ia
the midst of plenty IL tine unanimous opinion OF
the menbers OF the Federal Council OF Inernatonalsts
AT their meeting yesterday, that great injustice lad
been done them in undressing the pubic WIN tue dca
that they were the !nstgdtOrs OF the cOuct ia IOlh
ins-squareiast week They however, protested against
the actOn OF the police that ana considered
that II was IN violation OF the rights OF citizens
The sportsmen of the BlOOmingdae Grove
Park Association shared pheasants, mare, venison,
ducks psrtdges, ana soles from their own preserves
in Pennsylvania al the Hotel Monico on Saturday night
After supper Fayette e Giles described the improve
mens IN the Park and experiments with a mouse-trap
coutryanCe In enIappinc deer. The p,sciculture is
promising, especially IN regard to the stock of
black bass aud trout White hare and gfouse shoot
| ing will be excellent, and Is, indeed gooo now Tine
foxes sysematcly poisoned shot, aud other wise
kept down. Wild turkey and the English pheasant.
| which have been introduced nave done we'll
POachers have found IL eXpedient 10 avoid Assoc
mons property. though outside 70 does have
been ria htered for their hides. Mr.. Green. the cham
DION duck shoOter of the cub, Col y ID Bruce, John
Avery. ID. Bradley. T.. NJ Wilson ana other members
fela,ea buUtiDg Dcdeas aud sporsIuens adysntures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

siOner from the Seventeenth and Twelfth Wards
respectively. He has served President OF the Repub
hcan Association OF the XXIst Assembly District ana
delegate 10 the Republican Central Committee Chas
Crary served In the Legislature OF last year ana was
candidate at the last election. He Is wealthy law
yer. James ii. sullivan ia "a wealthy contractor
largely attended meeting was held on saiurnV
evening at East Side Hall, the interest oil MT Crar
Speeches were made by VIM. A. Boyd, Gen. Ihomas r.
Bourke, c. o. Perrin and the candidate. letter was
read the Hon. John Kelly favornc the candidate
and expressing the hope that he would DC teceu, n.
meeting OF Citizens Association Of Harlem on the
evening the nomination OF Mr.. Crazy was ap-
proved. Speeches were made BY Edgar hetaun' uSn
pendent candidates. has withdrawn from tne contest
largely attended meeting Of the Rcpnbllcan EAecute
Committee OF XXIst District was held on SaiuruaS
evening 10 make preparations for the approaching e'c'
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
TUE COURTS.
CLIIf, NOTES.


An order was granted on Saturday by Judge
Nelson of the Guy Court Brookiyn IN the Jordan breach
~ profuse case setting aside the isltsacon-pece hei
in JAY 1872, and permitting the pHhtH attorney, l.
Ready tO issue execution lOt cOs's'
I'm the United States Circuit Court on Sat
urdav IN the matter OF the Application to discharge
ohn g. Ritter from the army the ground that nc
50 drunk wnc he enlisted that he did not know what he
W.. doing Juigp sdttaIuri said mat the practice OF
ensflrg men when they were intoxicated should be
inquired into
Ia the United States District Court, on Satur
day in HE case OF H. Fckteubers AMI another against
the British bark Woodland in which action brought
10 re.overtiG6 a. alleged 10 have been advanced for
repairs aad supplies wht the bark was n tne port OF
81 Thorn JJiga BlItchiOrd dismissed the libel with
costs. j. ri Cewdy Tor the HOcants, ana T. Scuuder
for the claimants.
The United States Circuit Court on Satur-
dav In the case OF Waters W. Braman aud others agt
Ratchf,rd gave "A decision in which he SAYS: within
the principles lil uown IL Robbins agt. Davis a Batch
fyra's C. H. 1851 the motion for tine production OF books
and papers be denied IL l. WORTHY suggestion
whether this Court has jurisdiction " this case as doe.
appear by the bill that the parties are citizens or
different states, aud IL does appear that the proceedings
In bankruptcy are pending IN TINS district"
Augustus G.. Clements, Joseph T. Young,
LOUIS II. Redhcd. and Erastus Miller filed voluntary
petitions in bankruptcy, last week. Robert Robinson
Abraham G. Lewis. Archibald c. Haynes, Geo v MOrey
Jas. B'MOrey. GGbOr Naphegyi Anthony :. BumrlstOn,
John Flood, William L. Mapcs, Geo. ". King. Walter
Scott Louis +. Cohen. Isaac Weller Abraham Weller
Henry PETAL. Anson ID. Birdsdl. L. Gottsclalk Her
man 5ie ndc Daniel Ligend0rf and Egydlus Roessuer
adiudicdted Involuntary bankrupts: aud William
F. Bearnes. {. Gardner Weaver, Stephen o. Whitmore,
aud William A. Haywood received discharges in bank
Tuptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
LOCAL POLITICS.

TIE DECISION RELATIVE 10 THE TAMnANY rHI-
MAEIEs-GENET's SUCCESSOR.
Tie Tammany Temporary Committee on
ORGANIZATION met on Saturday at Tammauy Hall and
concluded their IN regard 10 the claims OF
the contestants for seats in the General Committee.
The election for a 10 Henry W. Genet, the
convicted Assemblyman from the XXlst District VIII
ne warmly contested. The Republicans have placed in
,b. field Horatio r. Allen the candidate OF Iammany
Hall the Liberal Republicans, and the Citizens AssOcia-
t,op j. Charles Crazy aud james II. sullivan an hide
neudeut Democrat, has received the lndoTsement
y, AnoIo Hal. Dir. Allen has been Re-
nuhI,can siuee the organization OF tbe party.
lie rs seyyed two terms as SCHOOL CORnijs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.


At the Jefferson Market Police Court. Yesterday.
before justice horrih samuel SaorI
bah TO answer charge Of Aeepng dsor No. IL
Tyeuty-slItt-st.
John Becker, the last one of the men arrested for
rooas eoAteei ia lonG' square Tue . had yet
be1 ~ Poo Jcslce brought before Justice Pamr
at TIE ksse hArkc Police Court sltuay and committed
Trial al the Court Of Special SCISSORS
At the Essex Market Police Court. yesterday. be-
fore justice llammef John jersey CITY and VIM. H.
tombstone
ba esftl With having brokn Of Joseph f,ulin,
NO ~ hna'ri aud stolen hrfelrom 5000 cgar valued a.
Sioo ''nrY Mefg, German, committed 90 susser,
ehged m nb,ttns SO from bic employer, Thomas Lynn Of No.
80 Crosb'-st
AT the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday, Charles
keaing SeFtgoHh Accused of stealing hOfs-
worth 200 from John Suysu Justice Of the Peace lvingor,
Ncsebr Ter COUNTY declared that he purchased the horse
SO al noe m4fitt bot unable 20 late where or rom whom
toe purchase hcteuDon 20 NesicheAr
County charge II william Damon committed
charge Of teA trous, 200 money from O rus A
BOynson Of NJ ol2 .hth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
nlire rnnrt. vesterdaV. Ia
AT the Yorkville Police Court. Yesterday, Charles
THE COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. lin the Commission of Appeals
TO-DAY, DO Ole materoi the Special CANADA ordered hs Tue
special ceaIr Of peadg before The Commission which have
been prepared an hJu-h nto purnau to the or Of the Com
mission aie Oct 1873 be called the hFd dr of Gle May
Term 81 toe Commission, the th Court 10 be disposed ~
PROVIDED r. further .srt that general calendar o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
~, -. u rs',' "Cbarlca Brndauch of England,

Fin 4rsnue HOffi-Cnarles DIiuiau-h wi
e lion Psnc, herman Of Utica, Horace fifbabA OF r:n Of
80 n.,, m = Cangul-Geueral MbItlca hioI -, 49,,
and Col D. scott Of Ere T. n1 he British
c. " Puman of Chicago. and W OsSsh y" 80 In
Legation 81 Nicholas Holds Aoh yspsns y,fropoicn
n.i Allan Rutherford Washington t:imf.'I
onm ,nJrr i,ny Wilson. u Navy Eetrslr II pm ana
N ii",p,, Il 4 Nayy.. Windsor HO6!-htno' ;. - Fn
:, O., ., Of yern mt SaTle,di "
bochr o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

Snpreme Court Chambrs-Bv Judge Lawrence
Mills gt Brennan sheriff; Devlng Devng kcGraned reJ
ser agt Iesctte, Walker agt. Walker.-Memorandums
Chief Jnsice Mone-Winier agt Sehrenef
Order denying motion. choriek agt aer-Aoon gsote
denied With SO In the mauer &C.
Herh-Oner granted Rschert Haegetec>-Moon Denied
Common Pieas-SDecial Tcrm-By Judge Daiy;-
Thomas Krche saon sg Kher finhay agt
denied L.. opirionsl McAher AcAhstk-houon GRANTED
on terms mem Lsfon Lsfon-ADplea'on Denied t'e
mon AIT Was Hilton, 1872 Neb.nrse agt Sewborsr
grDteL-P sg. PtMphon granted with leave 70 pA'n"n 10
serve f. her amendments lee meml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

CALkEDAR3-rBs DAH
srpp,s. Corsr GENERAL DAVIS. r. j.; DANIELS and
BR,DY. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

OYgn AND fEENINEH-BnApY Jo"lh1m Nelrh MehiN 'ario
John cases, Thomas Barns Michael NcO,On AGsm
IN H. rmes Murphy burglary Peter MDorah John g. Pn LARCENY
pon Herman Arnold ganl arc1y james ouAgal lar
csnY from the person
GENERAL SEssoys-SurHgKL,SD, J-Whlm Fentor, robbery
james rly anl b1,iery Peter Rooms Rooer
acAson blrary hfrg Miller larceny. AM receiving
goo Bga -nhe so ass grand aeny aud rlee yang
Wygn, Patrick Flynn. Ahei BurA Henry Miller,
Farrell john Rns Joll shorter joan Barnard gAnI
la ~ John Anderson larceny from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

SAG HARBOR.-A petition to the village
trustees. signed by many leading residents Is being CIR
cuated in this village, asking them 10 appoint day for
another town meeting for the purpose OF securing "A
upon the question OF lighting the streets vita as.
LOSG IsLASD CIrY.-fwo marine disasters arc re-
ported having occurred the north shore during
recent Storm though fortunately without loss of life
Tie schooner Abby Morton, from newport for Glen Cove
went ashore MUunt Misery Point whore she still lies
but will probably be gotten OF in "a day or two The
sOop Union. bound for Mount sinai, when opposite
Watching Riverand several miles on shore, sprung leak
which 1t found impossible 10 stop, and the pump
not serving sufficiently she was Abandoned, the
captain John T. Hutchinson, aud his son narrowly
escaping with their lives IN "A small boat. They
picked up by passing steamer and landed
at NewLOndon. The slOOp rolled over aud dis
Appeared In five minutes after they left her.
At the last meeting of the Queens County Board OF
Supervisors q resolution adopted asking the repre-
setaves OF the County In the Legislature 10 obtain the
passage OF act placing the NeWtOwn bridge under the
Jurisdiction Of the Supervisors ot Queens aud Kings
spocyey with authority 10 make AL necessary repairs,
The bridge has heretofore been constant source
Of trouble which 1t IL hoped 90 onvGte by this action.
Mr.. Saunders, Newtown taxpayer. Appeared before
the Board and made "A verbal statement AMI complaint
" I've eject taat Mr. Bergen. t4e County Treasurer,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24
STATE ITEMS.

The Bryan Appeal of the 10th says ::
And now comes "Ch6ektaw John,n
from BIazos bottom, and lays upon our
table three acorns, in cluster, the
united weight of which is almost u
pound. They are the over-cup and not
lull grown.
The steamship w. II. Hewes, Cap
tain Brown, cleared last Tuesday for
Ha, ana, with five hundred head of
beeves. This is the first lot of cattle
shipped TO that port this season. The
traffic will probably be kept up during
the winter season.- lndianola Bulle-
tin.
The Hill County Record says: With
abundant corn crops, and an immense
quantity of mast, which kind Provi-
dence has blessed us with, it is clearly
demonstrated that no county in the
state can offer such inducements to the
immigrant. With as fine fertile land
as there is on the continent, ut from
three to ten dollars per acre, corn in
an abundance at fifty cents per bushel,
and choice beef at two and hal cents
per pound, while everything else is
proportionately low, what county can
offer such inducements? With good So
ciety, good schools, with an array of
talent in the pulpit, we can extend the
invitation to those seeking homes, be-
lieving that In no other portion of
Texas can they be better suited.
The grand jury was discharged on
on Tuesday last, after session of feight
days, They returned into court forty
three bills ofindlctment, which speaks
we'll for the morals of this county. =
tWeatherIord Times.
We are pleased to announce tina, a
full force of workmen are busiIy en-
ployed on the wood work oftue South
ern Presbyterian church pf this city,
When completed, It will be one of the
handsomcst rhurtk cdihces in the
state. We understand that there will
be no further interruption In the work,
anu that In q short time Ii will be
ready for use.-- Austin Statesman.
The San Antonio Herald uf the l3th
says. We have positive information
that Culonei Pierce sailed fron New
York fof Europe un "Wednesday last tu
get means tu finish hlS Road to San An.
tonic. 4 imti hf The hin,ls viii lyp ex-
pended &. hi.iug an OK cart To haul
ssEllh uif into tie prairie somewhere.
The only trouble Is, there II not enough
Of IL 10 make load,
We see that some of uiif exchanges
are still discussing the great merits Of
the southern lIelief pea, The stalk ,if
which RESEMBLES the cotton liant. This
humbug run its course IN Texas fifteen
years ago, disappointing every one
who experimental with 1t. The pea
is really hot good for table use, and
while the stalk is exct llent forage for
stock, IL Is not near 50 productive rs
the common specklsd pea, aud requires
much more cultivation. - Palestine
New Era.
The bale which took the yeconh pre-
MUM for Texas cotton at tle st. IG,ui-
falr, was raised by Captain N. 3. Ean-
dali, on his Red river farm, and ship.
ped by David Rhine, of this city. 1t
was small bale, weighing about four
hundred pOlinds. Il Hchbam News,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24

The merchants of Shreveport have
signed two agreements, one ''to use
every endeavor to get their employees
to vote the peoples ticket ut the ensu-
ing election, and in the event of their
refusal so to do, or in case they vote
the radical ticket, to refuse to employ
them at the expiration Of their present
contracts"
In the other they "pledge themselves
not to advance any supplies or money
to any planter, the coming year, who
will give employment or rent lands to
laborers who vote the radical ticket in
the coming election"
They set forth briefly the causes that
impel them to this cause in the follow
ing extract: 1--WE are constrained to
this course from a principle of self-de-
fense, knowing that the negroes are
being banded together for the purpose
of foisting upon the country incompe-
tent and dishonest men for Office, and
II they persist In their Reorganization
to support ticket which plumbers the
white people of their substance, they
must look to others than the white
people for the means of subsistence.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24
POSTMASTER OF DALLAS,
10 the Editor of the Dallas. Herald.

10 tne HuitOf oi the Baiias. Hefald:
Dispatches from Washington, a day
or two since, announced that the post
master of Galveston, Houston, Dallas
e.c. etc., would be removed.
With Houston, Galveston and other
towns We have nothing to do, but
when 1t comes to Dallas, our home, we
are interested. -:
We venture to say that II to-day q
postmaster was to he elected by the
people Of the city and county ofDallus,
nluety-nine VOTES In every hundred,
white and black, democrat aud repnb.
llcan, would be cast FOR our Present
and long-tried postmaster, William
Jones--a man always at his post, al.
ways accommodating and always hons
est. A better postmaster never held
Office in Texas. He is a republican,
while we arc democrats; but in that
office politics sinks into obscurity In
comparison with having a faithful,
polite and accommodating officer. In
our honest opinion, Dallas county and
city protests against his removal.
ONE THOUSAND CITIZENS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24

,,r i,
WE copied Il statement from the
State Gazette, few weeks ago, to the
aftect that C,Ione,J u Elliott tho sd.
80 'n"' .n. o'o'.' '".' 49,, - ' .-.', w.. W
iIor OF thaI paper had ihaue arrange
ments in st. Louis to supply the de-
mand for domestic servants about Aus
fin Tba success of his arropoemept
Vs., r|,',S, 1nm,...
nus lhoucen Colohei EiiiotI W enlarge
the scope of his plans, and to under
take to supply servants i'm any part of
tbo stota thev NAV he w.ntad Tho
en,Iom,;,,. u r.c,, t,,c oouottoaftho,e.,
ioiloWihg' from Iiie uazeIIe ol Ihe loli''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24

EARLIER in this year of 1874, destln-
ed TO he golden one in the democrat
calendar, we were called upon to r,-
cord large gains and victories for cur
party in New Hampshire, Connect
cut, oregon, North Carolina, Colorado,
Kentucky, Vermont, Maiue, and in
our own state in the election for city
officers. To these we have the pleas
ure, to-day, of adding the victories of
yesterday i'm Ohio, Indiana, West Nir-
ginia, Nebraska, Dakota and Arkan
sas. The telegraphic returns which
we publish elsewhere, are full of good
cheer, showing that manufactured
falsehoOd as to the south and civil rights
are rightly rated by the northern peo-
pie, who have come Mt last TO realize
that to the country there can neither
he peace nor grace so long as the votes
Of Que part of it are used to Oppress the
other Day Is dawning. The era of
restoration draws nigh; the hours ot
the rarpetbaggrrs are numbered; the
scalluwags' occupation IL almost gone;
intelligence and decency reign through
out the south; there is to he peace De-
t.-1en the races; industries are to he
revitalized, and we are to take up our
march Oh the road to progfess with
none hereafter to rob otmake US afraid.
The Chattanooga convention is al
swered; and. thank God, by the men
of the west, who know how to sueak
with mWorities.-[Memphis Appeal
l4th inst,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24

CHARLES OCONNOR, the great New
York lawyer, is reported to have said
recently, in speaking Of the future of
the negro race, that "extirpation or
yexile appeared to be an impending ne
cessity." The Memphis Appeal, one
of the ablest and staunchest of south
ern newspapers, takes issue with Mr..
OConnor, and expresses its convic-
tions In the following editorial:
Mr.. O'COnnor's plan of "extirpation
or exile' is certainly absurd. The
transporting of four millions of people
to. q distant country Is too big job for
even America to undertake. The COM
bined navies of the world would be in
adequate to the task of removing them
to Africa, and the expense would
bankrupt the country. The expense
incurred by removing few Indians to
the west, created heavy national
debt, and the idea of removing several
millions of negroes across the ocean is
,preposterous.
. Il would be unwise TO treat the negro
like the Indian, and place him on some
reservation, for this would make him
sour and revengeful like the Indian,
and 10 would require a large standing
army 10 keep him In suljection. These
jhcta demonstrate most conclusively
that the two races must live together
q friends or foes. It Is to the Inter.
ssss Of both 10 cultivate friendly rela.
,eions, and TO oppose all combinations
calculated to array the two races
against each other. Instead of talking
about "reservation,;' "extirpation,' .
and "exile,n let the white man and
the black man of the south accept the
situation, and gladly turn their hands
not Againts each other, but 10 this
plow, the cotton field, the loom and
the anvil.
The laborer must become more and
6ors attached 10 the employer, and
The employer attached to The laborer,
A spirit Of conciliation, offriendship, oI
protection and OF mutual Interest mus,
become general aud Of permanent du.
ration. Both must endeavor u
Strengthen and popularize the great
oauses Of education. They should bt
rivals In nothing save In their cffbfts
TO promote peace, prosperity and hap.
Spiness. There should he no conIlirl
between the races on account Of laboi
and capital, for each is dependent on
the otller. The prosperity OF one Is the
prosperity of both.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-24

A. III. STEPHENS labors under q very
heavy case of infatuatiOn In surprising
that he and Grant are the two great
men of the country. He delivered a
lengthy address at Augusta, Georgia,
on Friday last, before ah immense au-
dience, in the course of which he an
nounced that he found nothing in
Grants conduct toward Louisiana to
find fault with; that he had simply
done his duty. That he had looked
into the Louisiana question. and ssw
no sense in abusing Grant for his ac-
tion in that affair. He also said that
he had no objection to a third term,
and saw no reason why president
who executed the laws faithfully
should not he continued In office. The
Atlanta Herald says:
"No matter where Alexander Ste
phens speaks, nor when, whether on
the stump or in private, there comes to
the public that inevitable apology for,
and defense of, President Grant. The
people are becoming quite tired of this.
Grant is an enemy TO the people of the
south. He is willing and vicious
tool of the dominant party. If there
is once trace of tolerance or of pity in
the whole course of his reconstruction
policy, we do not recall it. A uniform
brutality has characterized its action
from the beginning to the end. And
the people of the south, especially the
people of the eighth district, are filled
with just resentment and an uncon-
querable aversion to this tyrant and
his administrations