davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
3uoex TO Advertisements.

AMusEMENTs-Ninth Pa0e-4th 5th and 9Th columns
BANKINo-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-SerenM Pdge-3d col
BOARD AMI RooNs-yinm Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-Fourth Paae-lst column
COAL &C.-Sirth PG0e-3t column.
CORPORATION NoTICRs-SIh Page 81 column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEy-Serenh PaGe-3d column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-SiTtt Puge-Sl column
DESTIsrRY-Sarth Pdge-31 column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-SereHh Page-3d column.
DRY GooDs-Ntnh Page 81 column.
ELECTION NoTICEsEighh Page-lst I'd. 3d. 4h, 6th ana
9Th columns Ninth Page-lst aud al columns.
EUROPEAN NADvERTIsRMENTs-Sirth Page-3d column
FISANcIAL-Serenth Paoe-2d aud sd columns.
FURNITURE-Nmn Pd0e-2d column.
HELP WANTED, MALEs-kinh Pd0e-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Sepe,,M Pdge-6th column
LAW SCHooLs-Sirh Page Sd column.
loan OFFICEs-Ninh Pdae-2d column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Atnm Pd0e-lst c0lufnn.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-FtfLh Poge-6ih column.
MIsCEILASEoUs-Sirfh Pa0e-3G column; TENN Pdge-
9th column.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION PdDe-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIOEs-Sirth Pd0e-1st column.
REAL Estate FOR SALE-CITY-SepenM Pdqe-6th COL
umn: BRooKLYN-Sepenh Page-6th column NEW
JRRsHY-Serenh Pdge-6th column; CoUETIY-Ser-
enM Iuge-6th column; AUCTION-Serenm Page-6th
column; To EXCHANGE-SepenM Pdge-6th column.
SALES BY AUcrIoN-Ntnm Pdge-2d column.
srLcIAL NoIIcEs-Fifh Pd9e-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-NmM Pdge-Ith columns
FEMALEs-NDsh Pdge-4th, 9Th, and 9th columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS -Sepenh Pdge-Ath ana oth
columns
STEAMERS, OcEAN-SepenM Page-3d and 4th columns.
TEACHgRs-Sirth Pdge-3d column.
TO LEI. CITY PROPERTY-Sepenh Pdge-6th column;
BRooKLYS SerenM Page 5th column COUNTRY
Seventh Puce-5tb column.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
TIE LAST MUNICIPAL TICKET.

The Republicans have made first-rate nomi-
nations for Mayor and Register. 1t is quite
probable that their candidates have little
chance for election; but they have at least
paid this great city the decent respect
of nominating for its officers men
whom its citizens generally know to
be fit and deserving. Salem H. Wales
would make an admirable Mayor. We know
nothing against Mr.. Wickham; and Mr.. Often
dorfer has established claims to the public
gratitude; but nobody can deny that, in
general qualifications for the work of the
Mayoralty. and in the public confidence in his
qualifications, Mr.. Wales is easily the superior
of either.
Gen. Jones, whose previous nomination for
the Registership the Republicans have ac-
cepted, is a far superior man to his Tammany
opponent We do not find it necessary now
to 90 into the question of the personal charges
brought against Mr.. Hayes. 1t is enough for
the honest voters purpose to know that Gen.
Jones is the superior man.
The Anti-Tammany Democrats are not
likely to draw off anything like enough votes
from Wickham and Hayes to give these Re-
publican candidates any prospect OF election.
But it is the best ticket in the field, and will
be largely supported by the best men. We
have to thank the Republican Convention for
an excellent days work.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
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During he construction OF he fr0nt Of the Tribune
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building in he rear on Sprnces The Tribune Counting
Room is The rsi floor and Sener ed at the second door
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New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SUPPLEMENT-
here in New-Yof.k and exasperstes the manu-
facturers and working people Of the district.

hare In New York and exasperates the manu-
facturers and working people Of the district
And now it comes out that the managers OF
the Convention had actually before them o
resolution in favor of Protection to Home In
dustry. written by one of the prominent man !
ufacturers of Paterson but this they rejected,
and insisted on putting in its place the hyDrid
and Free Trade resolution which appears In
the platform. This revelation does not i'm
prove their condition; it adds, naturally, to the
dissatisfaction and alarm OF the working
people, who plainly see that they are to De
sold out by the Democratic leaders, with the
aim of putting the party in New-Jersey upon
quasi Free Trade platform, in order to make
il harmonious with the Democratic party
elsewhere whose leaders seem now deter
mined to turn their party into Free Trade
organization for the next Presidential cam
paign. T r
A proposition was made in. the Democratic
Congressional Convention to nominate the
Hon. VIM. Walter Phelps, the present Gre
publican) member; but the managers did not
allow 1t to come to vote. Perhaps the TACT
that Mr. Phelps is we'll known to be strong
ProtectiOnist, as well as one of the ablest
men in the House, and therefore sure to be
of service in Congress, in protecting the work
ingmen of his district, made the managers
hostile to him. But their squint toward Free
Trade is likely to injure them and help Mr.
Phelps, who has won the confidence of the
working people of the district of both parties
and of the manufacturers. and has shown his
ability and determination to guard them
against injurious legislation.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. H. VIM. Rinehart, the Maryland sculptor,
is lying dangerously i'll in Rome
Mr.. VIM. Gould, who was recently struck
with paralysis at Albany recovered his power Of speech
yesterday.
. The Rev. Henry w. Foote of Kings Chapel,
Boston, engaged upon history of that edice. OF the
building which preceded 1t, and Of the times and men
with which it IS associated.
Congressman Willard of Vermont proposes
to return journalism at the expiration Of his term
HIS fearless independence will thus continue to be Of
service to the public, and that IS matter for general
cOngratulaton.
9President Grant and party arrived at Pitts
burgh yesterday afternoon from Cleveland They will
leave this morning for Washington The President is
accompanied by Mrs Grant, Secretary Borie. wife, aud
daughter, Major Babcock, and Alexander Sharp.
Wendell Phillips has written the following
letter. "I heard Mr.. Bradlsugh the first time he spoko
Boston What Mr.. Sumner. who sat near me- said OF
that lecture viii deservedly have more influence and
weight than any opinion OF mine While Bradlaugh was
speakng Sumner looked to me, and said This Is very
ne At the close Of the lecture he remarked This Is.
think, the most eloquent speech have heard for soms
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
THE APPEAL OF TIE STATE COMMIT
TEE

The appeal to the voters of the State which
was issued Yesterday by the Hon. Edwin d.
Morgan, In behalf of the Republican State
Committee, is a document which is more in
structiye than it was intended to be. 1t tells
us that the managers of the Administration
party are at last seriously alarmed about the
pending elections, and it lets us see, without
telling U.S. that they have not the most dis
tant idea of what has hurt them. The address
affords only another proof of the wilful blind
ness of the men who have obtained control of
the management of the Republican party. If
it were the work of Governor Morgan alone,
and had been written with free hands, we
should have seen a more persDicuOus and
practical treatment Of the cause and cures of
the present Republican maady. But this ap-
peal is shackled and hampered by those imagi-
nary e1igencies, invented by narrow partisans
for their own benefit, which have made the
canvass thus far unlucky, and bid fair to close
it in disaster.
The address speaks of the personal worth
and acceptability Of the Republican cand-
dates, which nobody dreams of denying. But
it is not possible to dwell upon this aspect of
the subject without recalling the compile
mentary fact that the Democratic ticket has
also the advantage Of perfect irreproachability.
Gen. Dix and Gen. Robinson are excellent
officers and citizens, and SO are Mr.. TIlden
and Mr. Dorsheimer. No intelligent person
imagines that either of them will ever do any
thing in office which will derogate from his
personal honor or his public character.
There are accusations to the contrary in the
partisan papers every day which hurt nobody
but their authors Nothing is made by refer
ring to the high character Of the Republican
candidates, for this instantly suggests
the reflection that the Democrats have
this year had the sagacity to keep
the baser sort of their party vigorously in sub
ordination, and to put forward men not only
of stainless repute. but identified also with
those practical movements of reform which
have broken up the Democratic Ring in this
city and secluded its chief on Blackwell's
/ Island 1t is useless. therefore. TO try W make
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
HYBRID PROTECTION.

Tn the Vth Congressional District of New
Jersey. which is, by reason Of its large and
varied manufacturing and mining interests,
one of the strongest Protectionist districts in
New-Jersey, or indeed in the United States
the Democratic leaders have made serious
hunder in their platform by playing fast and
loose upon the Tariff question. Instead of a
resolution, such as the Republican Congress
sional Convention adopted with cheers,
souarely demanding protection for the manu-
featuring interests of the district and the
country, the Democrats tried to strad-
die the fence, and put one leg
on the Free Trade and the other
on the Protectionist side. AS was to be ex-
pected in these circumstances, they adopted a
les2lutiQR which RlQasea the Free Traders
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
WALLACK'S THEATER.

"The Romance of A Poor Young Man" at
traced another large crowd at Waacks Theater lass
night and the representation OF II passed with added
smoothness IL that possible. and with increased
effect This piece exces for purity and tender human
interest," the customary plays from the French with
which our stage has been depressed and soied and.
upon that score continued and increased success IL
much to be desired 1t should By the way, be said hero
that Miss JereysLews does not appear at all In this
drama. The lady, who has been quite prominent on
walacks stage Of late, chanced to be in our thoughts
when we writing upon the first performance OF
The Romance, and surely thought Is well employed
that has in II 80 much innocence and graceand thus
her name got connected with public recall OF Miss Ada
Dyas whom in fact total hoDors of the persona
ton of Marguerite should be ascrbed
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
Amnsements ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF Music. -Strakosch Italian VPera 1roup'
Lucia di Lammermoor" Mile Emm" A''A
Roorp.s TurArrR"U Henry the Eighth" Miss Charlotte
Cusbman-
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Mins'rels
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE NEArER.-" Moorcron'
IYcruM THrArER- R--' Romeo aud Juliet" Miss Nelson
OLYMPIC THgArER-vaudeville Varieties OF America
PARK THEArER.-"Gded Age" John T. Raymond
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTREIs.-Birch and Wambold.
s1x,SwAY HALL--Enter tainment by Maccabe.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"The Sphinx" Miss Clara
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson
wALIAcKs THEATER.-" The Romance Of Poor Young
Man"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FMR.-Annual Exhibition.
ASSOCIATION HALL. Lecture President NJ. b. Ander-
HARLEM TEMPLE Concert.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Tho Conservatives have gain OF six In the elections
for Presidents OF the French OouncilsGeneral. =7
Gen. Elio has resumed command of the Carst forces.
- Count Arnim-Boitzenburg has resigned his
position as President OF Lorraine. - Ex-President
Theirs dsnies that be ever favored policy OF hostility
70 Italy.
The situation In Louisiana continues critical 1t
peeted that a number Of prominent citizens will be
arrested in Shreveport to-day. 80 The Synod OF New
York connection with the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church Of the United States is in session
In Boston. In the Safe Burglary the jury was
completed aud Mr. Riddle opened the for the Gov
ernment g. terrible state Of desntution exists in
Nebraka several deaths from starvation have already
occurred.
Salem II. Wales was nominated for Mayor by the Re
publican County Convention, Patrick II. Jones for
Register g. B. H. Vance, o. P. c. Billings, Frederick
Kuhne, and George H. Foster for AldermenatLarge.
- ExMayorS s. s. Powell nominated by the
Democracy for the COntroership in Brooklyn, and
Winchester Brtton for the Office Of District Attorney.
s- The Hon. Abram s. Hewitt and the Hon. 8. 8. Cox
addressed Democratic rally in the XVIth Assembly
District. The Bshop-elect Of Illinois not con-
nrmed by the Protestant Episcopal Convention. g.
John Kelly brought libel suits against Mayor Have
meyer and II. +. Taintor. An Italian barber in
Brooklyn stabbed an assaant with pair Of shears in
selfdefense. .- man found murdered near
Peekskl. -s Gold, IloS Thermometer, 52o, CO. $50.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

Che issue of this canvass turn upon the rea-
tive personal honesty of the different candi-
dates, or of The comparative economy or ex-
travagance of Republican and Democratic
Administration. OF course the question of the
State finances is very important one. People
Give more attention to 1t than ever. But it
cannot be made dividing line between parties,
because both parties in this State have been
equally careful in planting themselves on the
right principles and in nominating men upon
whom tbey can RELY for economy and integrity
as well as for ability. - ....... =. ......
We would say that the attempt OF the Com
mittee to whip refractory voters into line by
means of the White League terror was piece
of unpardonable absurdity. if we could think
of any other weapon at their disposition. The
canvass is now 80 far advanced and the ne
cessity for some kind of action Is 80 pressing
that it seems impossible now to recast the
defective plan with which they began. The
fight must, we suppose, be made with that
splintered blade of lath which Congressman Hays
brandished with such effect before the credu-
lous eyes of Gen. Hawley. There is no other
cry which will serve to rally the faithful par
tisans. If that fails, all is lost; and so we
have so sensible, discreet and clear headed q
public man as Gov. Morgan signing his name
to such sad stuff as the "still rampant rebel
"element of the Southern States" and the
"murderous raids of the White Leagues upon
| "the HELPLESS and unprotected freedmen and
"patriotic whites The people OF New-York
| have been informed by better authority than
that of any State Committee of either side,
how much truth there is in these stories.
| The thought which is in most peoples
minds the Committee, for obvious reasons.
dare not touch. Everybody is tired Of the
administration of President Grant, except
those who profit by it. There has been for
the past few months an evident attempt to
pave the way for perpetuating that admins
tration by violation of a recognized princi-
pie of Government. The managers OF the
Republican party in this State forbade its
convention in Utica to refer to this intrigue
except in terms Of approval Mr.. POmeroy
and Mr.. Conkling made speeches favoring it.
Those who were opposed to it sat silent.
Gen. Dix, though strongly impOrtuned to de-
clare himself, refused to do so. In conse-
quence Of this great many Republicans think
they will vote against their own ticket just
for once by way of showing that their respect
for the traditions of the country is as great as
that of the party leaders for Gen. Grant.
And good many others, for various reasons,
will embrace this opportunity to give short
lesson to politicians like Mr.. COnkling and
MIR. Hays, for the blunders of the one kind
and the falsehoods of the other, now, in this
off-year, when they can do it without hurting
anything especially. and with no worse con-
sequences than to give the State of New
York an excellent successor to our present
excellent Governor. These are the facts, and
we must admit they would be awkward to
handle i'm an address of the State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

midst of population which doubtless looks
upon him as its rightful ruler, it is not within
the limits of reason that the British authori-
ties should spare his life, nor perhaps would
clemency in such q case be safe. But it would
doubtless have been much more convenient
if he could have passed the remainder of bis
life-he is probably at least seventy years old
in dishonored disguise, hiding from police
men, and stunning every white face. Deposed
princes are always unpleasant persons to ex-
hibit on the scaffOld. .
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
Z THE DRAMA
LYCEUM THEATER.
MISS NELSON AS JULIET


"Much ADO was played three times at tho
Lyceum Theater. Last night 1t gave place TO Romeo
and Juliet" The audience accorded to Miss Nelsop
for her performance OF Juliet that ardent admiration
and vehement applause TO which she Is accustomed In
this character. II youthful beauty soft. sensaous
temperament girlish demeauor. passionate srdor tina
exaltation Of poetry delightfully."- various. dpce and
harmonious utterance of the text and tropical luxuri
Of taste in ornapentation combine to mako JHt
shakespearean then Ia Miss Nelson's Juliet worthy Of
tho masters lovely, passionate !deal For our part
know meme better OF present thS stage There 10 In
personality Of Miss Nelson the semblance Of tbs
VIII. eseme frankness, innocence. and sweet health Of
chA ood and this goes far TO make her personation
victorious the heart and fancy Of tho public In
schoasshp Of the part she s sometimes de0cieut that
10 to say shs misses OF the subtle meanings Of the
poetry (rasher inflated OF IT, tool and at odds
with the night ip portions OF her emphasis. Bat
whoever looks learning in rosebud the faculty
OF critical analysis In the o. tho lily wibe aps
to look In vain. Miss Nei.son several times
called before tho curtain last nigbt, and especslly
appauded for the balcony and the chamber sceBs-
The house not full aud Miss Nelson's present en-
eagement is evidently under the yoke Of insuspi-
Edinburgh theaters This youthful aeter attempted
Romeo. We not able TO endure the whole OF the
performance Mr. Barnes did not look like Romeo. and
he acted in o way that sometimes mawkisb. some
times spasmodio, and sometimes wooden. His voice
lacked tenderness and sympathy and much Of his ac-
uncertain Zeal care study. and rudtments or
ability with buds sprouts Of talent and fitness do not
make an actor the caliber and class to which this
community accustomed IN the leading parts OF
the drama The tragedy neatly SET upon tho stage.
under Mr.. Walters efficient care Mrs. Sol Smith acted
tho Nurse-for the first time, believe and succeeded
In presenting type OF without senie vugarity and
garrulous humOr and pettishness undeformed By in
decacy or exaggeration. The too young and
the figure pretty and comfortable but the ideal was
pOetical aud the execution clever. Mr.. France and
Mr.. waldrOn contributed much to the effect and finish
of the general representation Romeo aud juliet"
will be repeated till next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
Business Noflres.

Over S3,000,000 Cash Assets-The TRAVEL
LiFE ACCIDENT Insurance. Co, Hartford Conn
To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
couch cold asthma bronchitis Of the pulmonary
troubles thai often end consumption If So use WLBoRs PuKx
safe and emcaciou remedy. This Is
ausk preparation regularly prescribed by the faculty Manu-
i.e,sre only By A. wILBeR Chemist Boston Sold by oil drug
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23


the Post-Ofice seems to be the order of the
day under the present chiefs of those Depart
ments. The Texas officials are not the only
ones who figure unfav0rabiy in these investi-
cations. Mr. Saville, the late Chief Clerk OF
the Treasury is found to have been enjoying
rather too extravagant salary, and the contract
for Government postage stamps is found to
have paid the contractors I've times as much
as the price formerly found sufficient.
A sad tale Of starvation and actual death
from want of food and exposure comes to us
| from Nebraska. Seven thousand people within
a few hours travel of Chicago are in terri
BILE state of destitutiOn, caused by the ravages
| of the grasshoppers. This statement comes to
| ia on the authority of Gen. Ord, commanding
the Department of the Platte, and can OF
! course be relied upon. There is no class OF
| people more deserving Of our sympathies than
these poor and hardy pioneers on the border.
We trust that prompt measures will be taken
by our liberal citizens for their relief
Very fortunate is it for Philadelphia that the
enormous frauds in registration described IN
our correspondence have been at least In part
discovered before the election. In previous
years the fraud has been chiefly effected by
false counting, and the exposure came too
late. The present discoveries, already includ-
ing 1000 to 5000 fictitious names, almost
wholly registered in the interest of the Ring,
will help to awake citizens to their danger
No honest man can vote for ticket which
employs such means for support. Although
the press of that city may hesitate to do Its
duty from fear of the oppressive libel law,
and justice may be long delayed in Furnishing
the chiefs in this nefarious business, the ex-
posure cannot fail to be of great effect. Phila-
delphians are accounted as rather easy going
people, but there are some things to which no
men worthy of the name of American citizens
can calmly submit.
Greatly to the surprise of his supporters,
the vote in the Episcopal Convention failed to
confirm Prof. G. f. Seymour as Bishop OF
Illinois. This is the most important action OF
the Convention since its sessions began, and
is regarded as a victory Of the opponents OF
ritualism Nothing was alleged against the
candidate except his favor toward rituallstlc
practices. A careful analysis OF the vote,
given in another column, indicates that go far
as this action may be considered as showing the
position of the Convention in regard to
ritualism, its friends and foes are nearly equal
in numbers. Prof. Seymour had majority
of the votes of members but the decision
was made by votes of diOceses, and thus went
against him. At Boston the meeting of the
Presbyterian General Assembly is in progress,
and our columns contain also a sketch of the
Disciples of Christ, a denomination of cOnsid-
erable numbers at the West which is holding
its General Missionary Convention at Cincin-
matt,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
OLYMPIC THEATER.

This house was crowded last night, and tho
performance OF "Geneveve de Brabant," IN English.
gave great pleasure the assemblage 1t succeeded
1.-The Bath of the InnOcents, aud other variety Tea
tures and was done with a cast including Miss Alice
Harrison Miss Charlotte Banks, Miss Nina Banks, Mr..
f. w. Warden and w. GRAY.