davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS,

The Returning Board to Finish Count
ing This Week-A Ruined Railroad
Project.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1874.
Assurances have been given to the democrats
that the Returning Board will finish their work
this week, and probably The contemplated meet.
ing OF whites on Canal street on Wednesday VIII
be postponed. Governor McEnery, General Ogden
OF the White League and his command are opposed
to any demonstrations until the republicans count
out the democratic candidates, while hot-headed
democrats are for action that Will prevent such
result. The
UNION BETWEEN THR BLACK AND WHITE RACES
gains strength daily In the city and country, and
large organizations and cOlOred clubs nave ten
1eIea taelr services 70 Ogden rnchback IS
union with the whites.
RAILROAD RUIN.
AS suggested by s.. Louis paper, q heavy part
$I4,oOOOOO on the New Orleans ana Mobile and
the New orleans and Texas Railroad. About l6O
interest for 81 ooO, OOo He admits that they have
SUNK $1o,0o0,000. owing to misgovernment in the
State.
Tonight have called upon Governor Kellogg at
an out-oithe-way once and found MIN closeted
with Marshal Packard ana other lights OF the
radical party. After announcing to Kellogg and
Packard that ! destred to telegraph to the
HERALD their estimate OF the results Of the cleo
State Treasurer the vote would, in his opinion.
not vary $50 votes either way. Marshal Packard
declined to commit his opinion 10 the press on
either side. Kellogg expresses the belief that the
Returning Board Will give fair count that Will
satisfy the opposition.
THK FBELING OF THE WHITES
Is expressed as ioows:-"We demand o fair
count, or we win nave revolution and allow the
United states Army to take the part OF quiet spec.
tators OF fight between the people and the ke-
logg party"
Attempt to Murder y Sheriff.
FRANKLIN, Nov. %, 1874
An unsuccessful attempt was made on Saturday
night to murder Mr.. Gordy, the Sheriff of st.
Mary's parish. Gordy was called up out OF bed
and fired at through the window. He Ia only
slight ly wounded.
Lieutenant Hodgson To Be Tried by
Court Martial-Progress OF tho Return
ing Board i'm Counting tho Votes.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1874
court martial has been ordered by General
Emory for the trial OF Lieutenant Hodgson upon
the charges preferred by General Morrow, who
was sent to investigate Hodgson's actions and
conduct In Northern Louisiana. II is under.
stood the court will convene at Vienna December
l. General De Trooriand will be President and
Captain luke O'Riely, OF General Emorys stan,
Judge Advocate.
THE CITY RETURNS COUNTED.
The Returning Board to-day completed the city
returns counting the protested boxes as they
were Tne argument OF the Republican Commit
tee stated In effect that the city election through
tain formaities prescribed by law and that their
non-0Dservance was presumption OF fraud.
There were scarcely half dozen polling places In
the city where all the formalites OF law were COM
phed with. The returns from DE Soto, Lafayette
and Grant parishes have not yet been received by
the Returning Board.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
TIE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.

LONDON Nov 24-5 80 A. M.
Manuel Garcia, the SPECIAL Commissioner OF the
Argentine Republic In Europe has received the
following despatch, which ID published In the
Times this morning.
'PERNAMBUCO, Nov 90 1874
"Thc rebellion is ended. the gunboat Parana
has surrendered. MiJre dies to the desert, aban.
doning all his baggage. PARADE,
"Acting Secretary OF Foreign Affairs at Buenos
AyreS.u
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Theatre Comiuue.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather, q very
fair audience assembled at this theatre last
ing. AS sam Slick says, we are all human, and
variety OF entertainment is as generally sought as
variety OF diet. The programme was truly for.
midable. Messrs EaIt and Harrlgan were as
AMUSING as ever In their characteristic Irish
sketches. The performance includes limitations or
Judeans and Hbernians. The changes were con.
tinuous ana comlcal "The way to raise grass
widow" is not generally known, but the system
Hart adopts to secure his Ideal Is taught OF one
sitting
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
ENGLAND.
Fenian Demonstration by Tmchlight-Ths Pub
hc Confused by Dense Fog.

LoNDoN, Nov. %, 1874.
There is 10 be . torchlight procession IN Man.
chester tonight in commemoration Of the "Fenian
martyrsn who were executed in that city.
PoG, CONFUSION AND ACCIDENTS
This section OF the country Is -four p NJ again
enveoped in dense fog Travel on land and
water IS very dangerous.
number OF additional accidents on railways
and else where are reported.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
A MISTAKE
NEW YORK, Nov. 2a 1874.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your paper Of to-day you speak OF the arrest
OF Thomas Farrell for keeping disorderly house
at No. 4 Mott street. live at that number, whore
there il no dtsorderly house ana against which
there is such charge. Farrell's house Is IN an,
other ward.
]. II. WHITE,
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
OUR FLAG ABROAD.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.
LONDON, Nov. 20, 1874.
The United States steamer Juniata has
arrived at Leghorn from Naples
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC.

LONDON. Nov. %, 1874.
In view OF the Arctic expedition about to be
fitted out by the British government Lady Frank
lin has renewed her offer Of reward OF So 900 for
the recovery OF otncal records OF Sir John Frank.
Inns expedttlOn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
FRANCE.
Republican frzrmphs at the Municipal Elec-
tions.

PARIS Nov %, 1874.
The republicans were splendldy organized for
the municipal elections yesterday, and were gen.
orally successful throughout the country
The conservatives were discouraged, and held
Aloof from the polls.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

An Offer Will be Received for Tive
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES WILL BA
SOLD Low. ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
COUNT Won ARNIM'S CASE.
The Troubles Of the German Journalists Not Yet
Ended.

LONDON, Nov. %, 1874
Herr Braun. formerly chief editor OF the Spencer
Gdzeess, denies ~ far as he is concerned, any
knowledge Of the revelations made by his col
league, Herr Zehliches, Of the efforts OF Count
Won Arnim to procure the publication Of important
documents In that journal.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

Aches, Pains, Neuralgia, Catarrh. SOfe
Throat Bunions Sweed Joints Hands and Feet cure
guaranteed. GILES LINIMENT IoDIDE OF AkNO-,
MA Soc and 81 a bottle. Depot 45l Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
GERMANY AND SPAIN.
The Prussian Diplomacy ConciLatory Toward
the Republic

LONDON, Nov. 90, 1874.
Berlin advces report that the reply OF Germany
20 Spain's last Dote will be presented at Madrid
during the preseus week. The tone is represented
TO be very conciIiatory.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
BANKS DISCOUNT In EUROPE.

LONDON, Nov. %, 1874.
The Continental banks are generally raising
their rates OF discount.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Nfhlo,a Theatre .

Schiler's terrible tragedy OF 1.-THE Robbers'' was
the entertainment at this house last night. In the
days OF the elder Booth tragedy was the fashion,
and lor many years after him tragedy and a
farce were the nightly bills OF fare at all our
theatres. But tragedy, and particularly since the
surieit OF real blood carnage given the country
in sour late unpleasantness." mas had Its day, SO
that even the masterpieces Of "the divine vii.
iams" depend now greatly upon the cos.
tuner and upholsterer and the carpenter
for their success. And yet this dark tragedy
OF "rhe Robbers' last night at NiblO's, without
any special accessories Tor the occasion, was on
ored with something Of that hearty enthusiasm
which reminded one OF the resoundlng applause
accorded the mighty Forrest as the Gladiator Mr..
L. Eddy who may claim TO be of the last OF the
old school OF tragedians, was received as Charles
de Moor, chief OF the robbers. with that earnest
applause from che outset TO the end which marks
the ception Of an old Iavorlte.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

Everyone Afflicted with Those Mala@
dies for which the external application of sulphur has
bath without resqrting TO public bathing houses.
everywhere. Depot CRIrrENTON'S. Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

A.-For q First Glass Dress Business
HAT direct to the manufacturer, ESPENsCHEID. lis
Nassau street. ''r' rs az ..-I
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

A Written Guarantee Given TO Cure.~
DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY for Rheuma tasu>
Neuralgia and Kidney diseases No. Is Bond street
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
A Fatal Railroad Accident Near Madi-

A Fatal Railroad Accident Near Madi.
son.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. %, 1874
A westward bound passenger train on the Mem.
phs and Little Rock Railroad jumped the track
near Madison, forty miles from Memphis, to-day,
wrecking the locomotive. killing the engineer and
fatally wounding fireman. This Is the second
accident OF this kind within week.
The New Members OF tho Supreme Court
Draw Lots to Determine Their Term OF
Office.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. %, 1874.
The newly elected members OF the Supreme
Court met to-day under the new constitution.
They drew lots for terms, as follows:-Chief Jus
tice English, six years; Associate Justice Walker
tour years, and Associate Justice Harrison, four
years
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

A Pretty Extensive Dry Rot has G61
into the metal truss business since the ELASTIC TRUSS
683 Broadway, has introduced for rupturo6
persons and hernia
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
j. Harvey Lyons.

Mr.. J. Harvey Lyons, prominent New Jersey
lawyer In the torty-ffth year OF his age, died az
his residence in Hoboken, yesterday afternoon
from the effects OF injuries sustained on the 2sth
Of October by being thrown from his carriage ON
Bulls Ferry road. He was born In Ayrshire. In
the west OF Scotland, and was passonately at
tached to the home of his childhood. Twenty
years ago he arrived In Hoboken with the few
pennies he had earned while al work farm,
and became clerk IN ta0r's shop. He
was possessed OF an unfaltering energy, and do
termined by private study to ut himself Tor
the bar. After TWO years he was employed by Q
Mr. Little, under wnom he rose so rapidy that hta
own interests were deemed TO clash with those
OF his employer. Mr. Lyons then established an
office Tor himself having been admitted to the
bar, and became real estate agent. In this
business ne amassed handsome fortune,
which now falls to mis- afflicted wife and
daughters. lew years ago ne was thrown from
his venice in Central Park and suffered injuries
from which he never fully recovered. Nearly lOur
weeks ago he was again thrown out, FROM which
time he remained unconscious until shortly before
his death. His quaint disposition, generous
heart and fine social qualities endeared hlm to the
large circle OF acquaintances he formed during MIS-
career as O lawyer and Master In Cnancery In
politics he was republican and In religion .
Prssby Uerlan, having preached several tlmea In
churches OF tlat denomination. MH8
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

tarts ana pies threw good deai or spirit INTO her
representations
Ground the Cockr VIII only be retained for a
week on the boards and IL calculated 70 draw
those who love brisk succession Of lunny incl
dents.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

An Extended Popularity.-Each Year
finds BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES in local.
tiles in various parts OF the world For relieving Cough
Colds and Diseases the Iroches have proved
ralia
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
OBITUARY.
wauasm Laytin, . Millionnaars.

WAuxom Aeytlus muAAUnnsuvs.
william Lsytin, the oldest sailmaker OF this city,
and one OF our most terprising citizens, died ss
his residence In Madison avenue, on saturday
last, At the age OF seventy-eighr years. Mr.. Lay
tin was born In Washington county and came to
this city while young man. His store. In South
street was Tor long period well known by all
VINO we're interested in the commerce o. this port.
In those early days he resided In Gouverneuc
street, between Madison and Monroe locality az
that time favorite one with the thrifty mercantile
men OF the young metropolis. He was. at the timo
OF his DEATH President of the Brooklyn Ferry Com
pahy director OF the First National Bank or
Brooklyn, l.. d., and Of the American Exchange
Fue insurance Company. the East New York Rail-
ROAD company, aud II large stockholder IN several
other corporate enterprises. On Friday he was in
attenuauce upon MS business as usual, and contin-
usa ~ apparently perfect health I'LL about eignk
O'CLOCK, when he was suddenly and violently
attackeo oy gastric fever, which in y few hours,
In spite oil ali medical assistance. put an END to
an active and useful hie Mr.. Laytin leaves q
wiie and nve children. HIS property Is estimated
AZ between Sl.o000o0 ana 81, ZOO, ,O00 The funeral
will take place tomorrow. Flags were displayed
at half-mast IN his honor yesterday on the VII
llamsOurQ ferries.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


RRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL
- Gull, Gout rheumatism, Dyspepsia Disease OF the
Liver, Kidneys Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature
Prosuaton, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections TN
curable by general pract.ioners). sixty page xmoA
pamphlet explaining their successful treatment ny
Natures specific, Be thesda Mineral Spring Mater hna
Or. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author, Tree 70 Any Az
dress Letters from physicians ana others OF @
Broadway. New York
NTASHooD-2NTH EDITION. A TREATISE Oh
M the Laws Governing Lite, E;Spiamat9m.y ma m o. .ns
full Treatment OF Weakness Low Spirits Dependency.
Decline in Msphood. PRICE 70 CENTS Address the
author DR.. n. De r. CURTIS. No. y East sixtesnA
stroek Nav York
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
A-Kitchcn Outfits From

A-Kitchcn Outfits From
$50
Dinner Sets
100 pieces SIS 50
First class House furnishing Goods
Silverplaed Ware,
China ami Glass Ware,
at very low prices at
EDWARD d. BASSFORD'S
Cooper institute Building, corner storeA
Eighth street and Third and Fourth syouues
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Counsellor II. b. Mitchell.

Mr.. T. b. Mitchell, an eminent and widely
known lawyer OF the New York State bar died in
Schene eotady yesterday afternoon. He was carrieG
from lie suddenly 1t is thought by disease OF tho
heart. Mr.. Mitchell who was in the prime OF life,
was an eloquent and fearless advocate, a. man
who possessed many genial qualities and who waa
vastly esteemed by mis- professional associates and
circle Of society.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

Downtown Retail Depot.-AM Standard
Patent Medicines, Perfumery, &c Favorable arrange
ments with manufacturers GREENE. IL Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

A.-Herald Branch Office. BROOKLYN
corner Fulton avenue ana Boerum street
Open from A. NJ. to y p. M.
On sunday from to p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

ments with manufacturers GREENE II Maiden lans
Everdelrs Elegant Wedding and Ban
Cards. Orders OF Dancing, Crests MonogrAms Engravs
ing and Printing every description. 800 Broadway.
Health Restored Without Medicinsh
by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIC FOOD to tho
stomach. nerves. lungs ana liver curing dyspepsia n
dgeston), constipation, diarrhua acidy alton.
slice epessness, debility wasting cough asthma evera
consumption, low spirits; 70,uD cures which bad re-
sisted all other remedies Depot in New YORK JOHN y
Ladies and Gsnt1emen DESTROYS OF Pro-
curing elegant SEAL CAPS ana GLOVES should make
their purchases at KNOWS No 22 Broadway, In his
Fifth Avenue Hotel His stock Of fancy FURS -
Of mAtchless excel ence, embracing all varieties.
No More Poisonous Hair Dye.-Tue-
LAN's REGIAN sure, safe 81 per bottle, post tree. So
East Fourteenth street
Roonng.-Pntent Prepared RoofimR
FELT applied eaky tin, shinglc and gravel
roots; also all kinds OF ROOFING MATERIALS Al H M
MARTINS, 10 Maiden lane, and No Liberty street
The Pleasant Valley Wine Company,S
VINES are absolutely pure sull or sparkling: much
counts to the trade by their agents, IL B. KIRK CO.
90 Fulton street. New York
Use WistAr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Sor Coughs and Colds and suffer no more 50 cents and
muC tbo chaan
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Attempt to Murder q Sheriff.


An unsuccessful attempt was made on Saturday
night to murder Mr.. Gordy. the sherlf of st.
Mary's parish. Gordy was called up out OF bed
and fired at through the window. He Ia only
slight ly wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

No More Poisonous Hair Dye.-Tue-
LANs REGIAN sure safe 81 per bottle post tree. 5o
East Fourteenth street.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-23
THE PEOPLE DESIRE A
CHANGE,

During the last term Of tho Circuit
Court Of this county we have had many
opportunities Of conversing with the cit>
liens aud Of taking notes as to the polit-
ical situation touching the two prom iuent
candidates for Congressional honors in
this District. From what we could
gather we are forced to the conclusion that
Judge Gillenwaters is steadily gaining
ground in this county, In several Dis,
tricts he will carry the entire vote regard.
less of party lines, and in others he will
receive u large majority.
There are many persons Of both par.
ties who have been attached to Mr.. But.
Ter and have supported him regularly
simply because be had promised to
prosecute their claims before the different
departments at Washington, and gave
.bem the assurance that the same would
be allowed. But these men have dis
covered that a member of Congress is
powerless so far as securing the payment
of an unjGst claim is concerned unless
supported by false afidavits on the part
Ct the claimants, and that just claims are
allowed without his interference. Thus
one to him important ellen ent of strength
is carried away and many o. those who
have heretofore devoted themselves to bis
interest through S~cLf-interest alone are
leaving him.
On the other hand Judge Gillenwa-
tiers has decciUed no e lie has treated
all with courtesy and respect and at the
same time has discharged his official du-
ties with q dignity and fairness rarely
shown by a man in his position. The
people have noticed this, and feel that
they can safely trust him in any emor-
gency either Stat, or National. They
also feel that the time has come when
questions of a non-partizau character re.
quiring the best intellect Of the nation
have to be settled, and they arc not sat-
isfed that n man who levotes his whole
time to matters of individual importance
should longer represent them. What
matters it to the people generally wheth'
er this or that mans claim is allowed !
They wish to be represented in accor-
dapce with their deServings, both politi'
cally and historically and they feel that
in this respect the seat in Congress SC
far as this District is concerned has been
vacant for the past seven years. They
not only desire but ale determined upon
a change, and that change will take place
at the next Congressional Election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-23
Tho Memphis Apalanch. says:

the Memphis Apaldnche says:
The public interests of Arkansas are
safest in Governor Bakers keeping and,
while viewing it as still an open question
whether he or Brooks was actually ELECTS
sd-one to DO dccided only b. . closer
analysis oftbe character of the vote than
was made at the timc-we trust he will
be able to legally establish his right to
the Office he has held for sixteen months.
But, whatever the final decision, the con-
aict is but another illustration Of the evil
tendency Of mere political partisanship in
the management Of public affairs.
Brooks is an extremist, a violent, reck-
less agitator, who delights in tumoil and
strife, in which he is more than willing to
take the chances. Baxter, on the other
hand, has proved himself q safe, conserva-
tive Governor, unlikely to do anything
rash, or hu-tful to the public interests, and
consequently has won a popular cons
dence not possessed by any other Chief
Executive since the war.
On the other side, a Little Rock corre>
spondent Of the St. Louis Democrat says:
"C~ongratulatory dispatches have been
pouring in during the day from all parts
of the State, offering aid in men and ma.
terial to Gov. Brooks, and counselins
firmness in maintaining his position at any
cost. All parties and classes write in CON,
mendotion of his course, as of right over
u~surpation.
Washington authorities defer to the
judgments of the State courts, but COM
mand United States troops to enforce Law
and order aud prevent bloodshed.
The judgment Of the Circuit Court was
to-day made fnal by Judge Whytock,
with.no appeal nor motion for superscders
by Bakers counsel.
1t is universally admitted by all parties
that Governor Brooks was elected by a
majority of votes at the g~ubernatoria
election, a fact which Baxter himself has
repeatedly admitted. but claiming the
office by virtue or non>action of the last
General Assembly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-23
County Superintcnder.

Ge9temcn, Edto,s ~ writ you q
letter sometime ago about skool houses,
and you obliged me by printing it in
your paper. | thought l woull write
you another about these county Superin-
tenders, because they are putin al the
money into their pockets that ort to 60 to
the benefit Of the pore children.
Now gentelpen it is out of all reason
to think about the money that these here
Superintendent are a iakin away from the
children in our Stait. we have nj onto a
hunderd kountys in our Stait and most
all ofthesC here men git a thousen dolers a
yer for jist goin round to tie skools and
talkin all sorts of noncense about i'm.
proved methuds of teachin, and wantin
the pepel to bid nu houses and have
blackbo-ds made and buy charts and to
by strate line or outline or some other
kind Of line maps and a wantin the teach.
ers 1--WE used to call Elm skool masters
before pspe! got stuck up SOY to read
skool %jurnils and 60 off and have what
they call a teachers constitute. Now
gentlemen this is what goze with all our
mummy. | think if we want the rite kind
of skools the bsst way is to have some
good old fashuned skoolmaster like we
use to have and pay him not more than
fifteen d%olers..a month at the outside and he
could bord round among the skollars and
then when bis Skool was out the skool
commishunhers woulI give him an order
to tho trustee for his mummy. If we
could hav our SIX ools teached this way
gentilmen We would sumo hav better
times. And pepel that has got a heap of
property w%oulddent hav to pay to edicate
other pepels ~chlldnrn, rich men would
dent be obliged to send thur childurn
tn our common skools to git ther mummy
back that they are nearly tackSed to
death fur now, to pay these here super>
intenders thur big salerrys, they could
take the mummy that they hav to pay now
for tax and send hui childurn to a pri-
vate skool and we could send our chill
durn to a free skool because we don't
want en- to hav a fno edi6cashun nohow
but jist larn plain common skool master
larnin like we use to have and that's all
the larnin that US folks that works for a
llvin needs ennyhow.
JAKUB STANDBY.
Shaky corner, april seven, 1874.