davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
"IRELAND's REeENERATION.n
Lecture by Thomas Clarke Luby

Lecture by Thomas Clarke Luby.
Upward OF two thousand people listened with
the deepest attention last evening, at Cooper In
stitute to lecture on "Irelands Regenerauon,n
delivered by Thomas Clarke Luby, the former
editor OF the Irish People, who was arrested IN
Dublin, in September 1865, for "treason ielonyn
and imprisoned for five and half years. On the
platform sat several OF his prison companions, in
carcerated for ike cause viz. :-Messrs. John
Dewey, E. p. st. Clair, Thomas Costello, General T.
+. Bourke, II. Mulleda, John Tucker, O'Donovan
Rosa and others: Mr. John Mitchell presided,
and In . few well-chOsen words alluded TO Mr..
LuDy's services on behalf OF Ireland.
Mr.. Luby on rising was greeted with deafening
cheers. After recounting at length the tniquitous
treatment ot Ireland at the hands OF England he
asserted that the battle field was the only place
where Ireland could win her Independence. We
seek, said he, our regeneration through various
Obtain deliverance. Whatever may be said
against Fentanism BY our enemies no one can
deny that the movement has shown great tenactty
stances. Nowadays alasl we have q class OF mod
ern mounteDanks who tell us we ought to petit
ton Parliament for home rule. We have been
told that church disestablishment was what
We wanted and ought TO be satisfied with.
believe that the Protestants In Ireland wish Tor
national liberty as much as the most ultra Catno-
OF the franchise that England would allow any
benefits to accrue to us thereirom, ana 10 oelleve
the contrary Is nonsensica. Our Irish manuiac-
sh capital swamps them. People talk OF the
members OF the r0yn family living IN Ireland as
panacea OF the idea vi Prince Arthur Patrick,
Duke vf Connau0nt, as friend OF the Irish race
and redressor OF our wrongs against English
tyranny, and many other English plans for Irish
regeneration, some iarcical, others utopian. BE-
than we and the English, and we never can agree
and II we want our independence we must ilQh
tor Ill loud cheerAi
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
THE NEWS IN TOWN.

Police circles we're much agitated yesterday
over the announcement that the Court OF Appeals
had rendered its decision in the case OF the Police
Justices. The information came from private
dispatches. and the new Judges knew nothing of
the confirmation Of the decision OF the Court
Of Appeals, which was In their favor. Judge
Morgan was the first OF the incumbents to hear
the news which did not in the least astonish
him, he having consistently believed IN the
constituti0nality OF the act under which
he and his associates held ONCE. A
few moments alter the news had been
brought to Judge Morgan q HERALD reporter en-
gagged In conversation with nfm and learned
that the decision was Of the exact character
which had been anticipated. Judge Morganshad
heard II said by political wiseacres tnat the deci
sion OF the Court would be Influenced By political
considerations but neither he nor hts associates
had ever been guilty OF suspectinR that tribunal
OF the integrity and learning which notorlously
belong to the New York Court OF Appeals could
stoop from its hign state to dabble in
pontcs. The decision, to his mind. was q
confirmation OF the faith reposed in the
Court. The question at issue which drew
in with itself much collateral matter, had
been one dificult Of solution, as II was encum-
bered with much matter which had no vital con-
nection with the main movement All these side
questions had to be disposed Of as well as the
main point which was on the constitutlonality OF
the title OF the act creating the new board. The
forth It's objects; tnat the title, "Act to secure
better administration in the Police Courts OF the
city OF New YORK; did not relate to only one sub
ject, as provided for In the constitution Of lSl6,
The Ccunsel for the new Judges argued before
the Cont tnat ''tnts pFovlsl0R aces moi require
The New York herald., 1874-11-11

delicacy ''that II would be advisable for me 70 saw
AWNING on 80 personal topic; but you may
rest assured that rings and cilques will no longer
control the politics OF the country, and that the
people may be left to their own judgment to nnd
OF the war, lost my faith in the American people
I'm hopeful tone)-J as sure as there Is a inst
Providence IN heaven. VIII the people nnd the
THE SOUTHERN TROUBLES
"What course win the democratic Congress pur-
sue In reference to the Southern questionsYu
'lt viii never, IN my opinion, disturb the amend
ments 10 the constitution. The South has al
ready and in good faith accepted the legitimate
results of the late war, and there Is no PROPOSE
ton there 10 disturb them. The next Congress will
In every respect obey the behests OF the people,
and economy, retrenchment ana reform in the
administration Will be Its main objects. with a
good humored laugh Their iaces Will be always to
can only say two words and they viii exactly ex-
press my idea, the people want better money and
.what is the leeing in Virginia over the demo-
Ex-Governor Walker answered this query in the
Virginia rejoicina,n ne said; .'they have IN
sprcd them with new life ana with new hope.
They believe they can see now the dawn Of real e.
ITS wake. with an expression OF profound convic-
tlonl-Whereyer radical rule has obtained in the
The whole course OF legislation has been to irri-
tate and depress the South rather than to build it
OF the South hope ior fair and just treatment All
the south asks IS TO be placed on an equality with
the other States and that there be no discrimina-
tlon IN lis favor or against it,"
THE GREATEST ISSUE
"What Will be the greatest questions before the
democratic Congressfn
Undoubtedly those relating TO the finances OF
the country. We snail endeavor honestly and
faithfully to solve this great problem, and / be-
heve that we can do 1t. The business interests OF
the nation demand tins solution, and the people
have put the democratic party into It's present po-
sition in order to insure it.n
And what as TO the future OF the republican
party, Governor"
"I Judge that its defeat in 1879 viii bring about
Its utter dissolution. think It Is almost as dead
as the old wing party'-and the ex- Governor
laughed as he added-"and smells great deal
worse"
With this humorous sally the interview termi-
nated Ex-Governor Walker being called away by
some friends -
The New York herald., 1874-11-11

that matters OF detail included In the sections, or
that the objects, the effects Of or the means 10 be
used under toe law, should appear IN the title. 1t
Is enough that the one general subject. however
broad 1t may be, Is expressed by the title, SO that
the reading OF the same snail give notice by gen.
era expression Of the subject 70 which the details
the conceaiment and fraud the constitution was
intended to defeaI.n
The counsel Tor the incumbents also argued that
better administration could be secured In the
courts by following out all the PROVISIONS OF the
act. record OF each case was to be kept so that
the books could be referred TO at any lime. In
concluding their case they quoted the following
statlstcs:-"Of the 81, 5l4 arrests made In New
York In 1877 we know that OF The disposition OF
4,54l no information can be gained, and that no
less than 25,s4 were summary discharged by our
elected police Justices"
They claimed that this state OF affairs could not
obtain under the new law and on that one point.
bill.
THE OLD JUDGES.
Several OF the old Judges were seen and spoken
satisfied with the decision OF the Court OF Appeals,
but many OF them complain OF the procrastlnation
OF the Court in announcing It's decision. They
say 1t could have been given long ag0 without In
convenience TO the Court or detriment to the
ends OF justice. Many OF the old clerks OF the
courts were assembled around the Tombs during
the forenoon, IL having been published as iact
that the decision would be rendered on the 10th
OF November. Many OF them denied belief
IN the telegrams received, and still chung 10
fOrlorn hope The new clerks were IN high
feather and consoled the men whose places they
had TAKEN Their sympathy was very grotesque
and troths OF mutual good feeling were pledged in
puddles OF beer.
1t was stated on good authority that Mr.. John
Kelly had said al meeting in the First ward that
ne knew the old Judges would be reinstated by she
decision OF the Court OF Appeals. Mr.. Kelly was
met BY the HERALD man and denied the state
ment. He said he had stated that in the event OF
the reverslon OF the decision Judge Hogan could
not be IN the Tomos and In Congress at the same
time.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
THE SOUTH REJOICING.

Ex-Governor Walker, OF Virginia, ON
the Democratic Observation-Disclosures
in the South 10 Smiling'-The Great
Questions Before the Democratic Con.
gress-Now for the Presidency!
Ex-Governor Walker, OF Virginia. Is one OF the
foremost democratic statesmen Of the South. He 10
q man whose popularity, extraordinary ability and
spotless integrity have almost become proverbial
In Virginia. AS he has just been returned to the
next congress, where he will probably be IN the
front rank Of leading members his views were
yesterday solicited BY an attacne OF this journal.
Ex-Governor Walker, who Is stopping at the st.
Nicholas HOTEL occupies one OF the most sumptu-
ous parlors IN the hotel ana before the reporter
hsd even called, the great ''guns' Of the demo-
cratic party-Governor elect Trden, Fernando
Wood and others-had already been there to
pay their respects to their Southern fellow
democrat who is q very tall and fne-looEina man,
OF SHIN, though robust frame. with the head of o
scholar and gentleman talready shaded by silver.
streaked hatr,. He apologized courteously for the
delay In the reception, and, after he had ex-
pressed shgh: and modest reluctance to undergo
the ordeal OF an interview, the following conver-
sation ensued:-
THE CAUSES OF THE TRIUMPH.
governor what do you think OF the great demo-
cratic triumphs fn
81 think there can be but one opinion about It,"
was the prompt reply, ''and that is that the peo.
pie have spoken at last The stagnation OF busi-
ness. the financial distress, owing so largely to
republican misrule have inspired the people with
desire for change. The people are determined
that the war shan be over, that the party which
has lived on this war Cry has survived It's useful
ness; IN lact, the people were tired oil republican
men and republican measures, ana determined TO
eject changer
DO you, consider 1t merely party victory,
Governor ?"
mo, do not. l think it Is eminently a victory
OF the people, and not alone that OF one party over
the other. ! think the victory means determi-
nation on the part OF the people to return TO
honest government. I'm tone OF enthusiasm)- Il
believe that the democratic party has now the
grandest opportunity 1t ever had, and believe 1t
10 certain TO improve IL. All the utterances OF our
leading men indicate the presence OF such feel.
ing, and all that is necessary ior our success in
1876 Is sound common sense.N
"Whom do. you consider the strongest DEM
ocratic candidate for the Presdency2r
Ex-Governor Walker was unwilling to answer
thls Que&tlon, VI do not thnlk,u nc said, with
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
QUEENS COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS.
rop novvpwnp

The following is the vote OF Queens county in
the late election, as declared by the Board OF
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
FOUND IN THE WATER.

In the case OF an unknown man, about seventy
years Of age, whose BODY was found in the dock
at pier SO North River, and whose death, It Is
alleged was caused BY violence, Deputy Coroner
Leo yesterday made an autopsy. He found the
eyes nearly eaten away, the lace, hands and BODY
mangled; but the Doctor was 81 tisfed that no In
tentional violence had been innicted on the de-
ceased. The body Will remain at the Morgue for
several days for identification. and in the mean
time an inquest viii be held Dy Coroner Kessler.
Deceased was poorly clad; but the clothing TO be
seen al tne 4oEgue msy lead 70 bis loeRtitb
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
Meade over Hogan.

The canvass Tor this Congressional district was
not concluded until eight O'Clock last evening.
Shortly before the adjournment OF the Board MI.
Meade entered the room, accompanied by ex-Gov-
ernor Walker, OF Virginia. The former gentleman
was congratulated by number OF friends upon
his election.
Mr.. George w. Sauer will contest the Alder
manic election In the Ninth Senatorial district
with Mr.. Chester A. Southworth, a protest having
been handed In last evening" which was referred
to the proper committee.
The Board will meet at eleven O'Clock each day
until the conclusion OF the canvass.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Several People Badly Injured.

Late yesterday afternoon pair OF spirited
horses attached to . coach. driven by Arthur
Harding, took fright on the corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty street and ran away. The
occupants, Mrs. Jefrey, OF No. l6 East Twenty.
and badly hurr The animals. in their mad race,
upset three carriages which were In the way, In.
Mrs. Storge and little son Freddy, OF No. SO West
Washington square; Mrs. Miller, OF No. 40 Union
square, and two unknown ladies, VINO we're sub
non. OF the mounted police, finally succeeded IN
securing the horses and arrested the driver.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
Is THIS POLICEMAN A MODERN NOSE
NEW YonK, Nov. 10, 1874.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
came into your great city yesterday an entire
stranger. l stopped on the corner Of Broadway
and Canal street, as was lost. asked OF ponce.
erous answer was, "Don't know; never measured
it,
the whole lorce but that he v only black sheel
an ths ancs W y. n. ".
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
the following Is the total score since commence.
ment or the tOurnamcnt:-

To-day play will commence as two O'Clock p. M
with game between Rudolphe and Daniels ate
which GARNER and Sosson will exhibit their skill
In the evening Joseph Dion and Vignaux are u
commence, and they Will be followed by Oaly and
Cyrllle Dion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-08-28
Our Next Governor.

We place at our mast head the name
OF james d. Porter, Of Henry county, as
the democratic and conservative candi-
date for governor Of Tennessee. Judge
Porter received the nomination at the
convention 90 the 10Th ult. over some of
the very bes! and most distinguished
men in the State He is now forto>fye
years Of age and was born in Paris,
Henry county, where he has ever since
resided lie graduated at the Nashville
University in 1916 and afterwards at the
Lebanon Law School. at both institus
tions he was noted for his sound scholar
ship and strict attention to scholastic
duties. lie soon gained high standing
at the bar Of his native town where he
was distinguished for his industry and at
tention to business. He was elected to
the legislature in 1859 FROM the counties
of Henry, Carroll, Gibson and Madison
aud served his constituents with satis>
faction to them and credit to himself
Judge Porter was an old line whig in poll
tics. When the war came he cast his
fortunes with the south and volunteered
in 1861. lie was assigned to duty
as assistant adjutant general on the
staff of General Cheatham in which
capacity he served during the whole war.
lie was distinguished for his gailantry
ana was greatly beloved by his brother
officers and the men who served under
him. At the close of the war he resumed
the practice Of his profession. In 1870
he was eleeted without opposition to the
constitutional convention and served his
people acceptably. He was soon after
elected Judge of the 10Th Judicial circuit
by very large majority, and discharged
the duties Of that position with great fdel-
ity until his resignation in February 1874
As Governor of Tennessee, we predict
that he viii meet the most sanguine ez-
pections Of the conservatives and demo
Gratis. Let as elect him.by larger majority
than that of any governor ever elected in
Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-08-28
Democratic and Conservative Plat,
form


The Representatives OF the Democratic
and Conservative party of Tennessee, in
convention assembled, most cordially In
Yite all good and true men who desire to
increase the prosperity of the people Of
the State and preserve her honor unfair
nished, to unite with US in carrying out
the following principles, to>wlt:
!. That all honest labor should be pro.
tected and receive its just reward
,. That The burdens Of government
should be borne by the whole property
Of the country that all assessments Of
taxes should be equal, uniform and just,
and no improper discI limitation should
be made against any species Of property
That we favor a strict construction
of the Constitution of the Un;ted States,
and insist that no power should be exer-
cised by the General Government that IS
not clearly delegated or clearly implied
in the necessary exercise of the power 50
delegated
4. That we oppose all monopolies,
rings and combinations formed for the
oppression of the people; that we are for
the abolition Of all useless and unneces>
sary Offices, for the proper reduction Of
all excessive salaries, for the most rigid
economy in the administration of the
State Government, for all necessary re-
forms in law Sd as to make its execution
speedy, Just and certain; that we Will
hold the collectors of revenue to strict
accountability in their collection and ap-
preparation of said revenue; that we de-
plOre the existence Of all indebtedness,
Federal, State, county and municipal,
and demand that no more taxes shall be
levied upol the people than shall be
found to be essentially necessary for the
support Of the State Government, admins
istered on principles of the most rigid
economy and obligations, and the preser-
walton Of its credit and honor untarnish-
ed, and are therefore opposed to an IL
crease Of taxation.
s. That we favor the abolition Of the
present Odious National Banking system
and the payment Of the bonds Of the Gov
eminent by the issuance of its non inter
est bearing notes according to tho con
tract expressed and implied at the time
Of the creation Of such obligations, and Il
repeal of the present oppressive Federal
tariff, and the enactment of q law solely
with view Of raising the necessary re
venue, that we denounce all legislation
that seeks to interfere with the individ-
ual rights of citizens, his own associates,
and particularly what is known as the
supplemental civil rights bill pending be-
fore the Federal Congress, as a palpable
violation of the Constitution, intended to
vex, harrass, Cypress and degrade the
people of the Southern States, and the
production Of untold social ard political
evils to both races, and which we should
resist by all legal and constitutional
means in our pOH er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-08-28
No. 1903 Alex. Ramsey ssUS Hug
Davis,

No. 1903 Alex. Ramsey ssDs Hugh
Davis.
BY virtue of yenditioni exponas di-
rected to me from the circuit court OF
Hardemau county, at the July term,
1874, ! viii sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in the town
Of Bolivar on Monday the Dist day Of
September next, two town lots in the
town OF Bolivar Iiardeman comfy,
Tennessee, lying west Of the Miss Cen.
Il. Il. depot, and known as lots No. 3
and 4 in bloci, No - in the Polk ajdio
ton, ore of the same sold by r. =.
Nicely to jerome Hill and the other
by Il G. Moore to said jerome Hill
Also at the same time. and place
II4-lG0th acres Of land lying and being
in civil district No 6 Of Hardenan couu>
ty situated south Of Hatchie river and
north Of q direct line from the ferry
landing on the south bank Of IIatchic
river to the 40;h bench on the Mississippi
Central Rail Road from the south end
o. the bridge on said road across Hatchie
river, beginning on said line 100 feet
from the railroad and runs with said
line so feet; thence with right angles
and parallel lines 50 feet each way so as
to make G40O square feet of ground, also
all the steam saw mill AMI fixtures also the
machinery belonging to said mill and
attached to it. Also one other tract Of
land adjoining the above, beginning at u
stake on the river bank the northwest
corner of a one acre lot formerly belong
ing to n. Roberts and afterwards to II.
IL w. Moore L corner Of A. Miller's
land thence west ) poles to a stake
another corner Of a Miller's land !;
thence south ] poles to stake in a
branch; thence south 26l poles to the
corner post Of a plank fence thence
south G44o IA poles; thence 294 feet
j. poies to an elm tree thence north
co. west > 4-5 poles thence north $50
cast u poles to a stake on the river
bank thence down the river to the be
ginning. Levied on to satisfy this Fl Fa
as the property of Hugh Davis.
August Oath, 1874
j. !. NELLY
(pf $3.50 aug28 va } Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-08-28
Cpf SI3. 25 aug2S VA
Office.

No l009S-Harry NJ. HI rs. Henry
Hainline.
By virtue of a veGditioni exponas to
me directed from the circuit court of
Hardeman county, at July term, 1874,
| will sell at the court house door in
tie town Of Bolivar for cash, on Mons
day the DIST day of September, 1874, the
following described land: beginning at a
tupuio gum and sweet gum pointers on
the big slough, runs thence south 90
poles to the north bank of Hatchie river
to = sweet gum with sweet gum point
ers; thence up said river with its
meanders to the mouth Of said slough;
thence with the meanderS of said slough
north 4T3 degrees west II poles, north
374 degrees west If poles, west poles
north s. degrees, west 10 poles, south
poles, south 20 degrees, west s poles,
south % degrees west 10 poles, south
s. degrees west II poles, north Ala
degrees west 6 poles, nurth % degrees
west poles, south II degrees west u
poles, west poles to the beginning, cen,
tanning 40 acres more or less. 1t being the
same tract Of land conveyed to Henry H.
Hainline by d. d Saline and wife Vir-
ginia Saline by deed registered in book
' of the register Office of Hardeman
county, Tennessee, pages 402 and 403
Levied on as the property Of the de-
feRdant Henry Hainline to satisfy this
execution.
August 24tb, 1874.
}. J. NELLY.
(pf 80 % aug28 Nd Sperif