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, 1874-12-24

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, 1874-12-24

docornnn and glaring instnnco Of personal
conceit md lacl, of tact,
MR. sof1ESoR Inns heretofore used lis otIico
Tor private purposes Of gain through Lis con.
ieotfon with Tho E',nma Mining Company, and
Inns crcatod scandal which las injured tho
country Ito represents. II he In not ca.
pablo of conducting himself aa n oent1on,on
among gentlemen, then IL is timo TINT the
Government should rcliovo him from his
present position, and assign him to aucther
post of duty,
, 1874-12-24

Tho trial of MCDONALD, tho chief gambler
aud rowdy Of Chicago, who is charged viii,
attempting to kill saloon-kccpor named
McGAnRY, was begun yesterday. Tho evidence
Tor the prosecution was not nil in When tho
Court adjourned. The counsel for the pros
ecution very foolishly consented to tic dis
persion Of the jury over night. Some Of the
1nFy,nen, perhaps, found business to do at
the Sthra
, 1874-12-24

The Finance Committees Of both House sof
Congress have about decided to recommend
tie restoration Of the former impost duties on
tea and coffee, and TO advise no change in
tile tax on whisky. This is exactly tic action
that We think they ought to recommend.
, 1874-12-24
U|)e Cb1fa,Dp 0ribu1ae.
Thuraday Morning, December "a, 1874.

Senators Scuunz and FESroN say they
voted for tho Senate Finance bill il order to
strengthen the Republican party. So these
gentlemen are back in tho ranks.
, 1874-12-24

rLEfADES LODGE, a. r. and 4. NJ, No. 47s--spe-
tlAl communication tls tIlus%tlay) uyn,ig doc. H.
~! Mcmhsrs arc requested 10 attenI. Per TrUr ii tho
~ o4 U. Il. HUWEI.L, Soc.
, ORIENTAL. SOVEREIGN CDNS1STOnY, s. r. II,
S.ths regular assembly wifi eo held At o!r Rentos.
o'e}uck. BY ordur Ut t,o Gnu 'dr .inUhtci. S
JAMES II. MILES, Or. Sao'y,
, 1874-12-24


Tho history Of tho Presidential ELECTIONS NJ
the past il full Of suggestions Of coming tlnu-
ger to lhe Republic. Wo lavo alrcntly p;yop
several Of these prophetic precclenta. An
other Gun DO drawn from tho famous eloction
Of III. If that of 7G should result in tho
samo why, n civil war of n bitterness without
parallel might bo tho result provided we nco.
loetto amend our Constitution, aud so fail to
guard beforehand against the glaring defects
in the present method Of clectiug tho Prcyi.
| dent Of tho United Statcs
LII 1874, POLK was tho Democratic, and
CLAY tho Wing, nominee for tho Presidency,
Inc vote OF New York decided tue contest.
FOLK received ITO electoral votes, as,d C1A7
1oo. II Now Tork's &c votes Ind be u given
to CLAY, ho would hive Ind III to poLK's
l3i The Empire State was carried by q. .00G
minority. 1t WIS claimed tllat This was fraud.
u'eht. Both parties made desperate excr.
tions to curry tho Stato Both expected to
do 20. 1t has often been charged Tint tie
Democracy, wiser in sinfu1ness than they
were in 1853, distributed fraudulent yotel
throughout tho State instead Of con.
ccntrating them, as they did for Horr.
MAN mud SEYMOUR, in tho metropolis. In
ono Ut the interior counties, thirteen Demo.
cratic reporters were legally convicted Of
having cnst at least 100 falRo votes for
FOLK, and wcro duly jailcd. Il this fraud
was typo Of tho general conduct Of tho
campaign, New York WIS really Wig III
1sll, just as it was roally Republican in 1868,
ana HENRY CLAY was elected President of tie
United States aud cheated out Of tile honor
suspicion attached not only to the rcturns
from New York, but to those from Louisiana.
Iho hitter State was carried for POLK by the
vote Of tho Parish Of plaquemines. This
parish voted for series Of years us follows:
, 1874-12-24

;. AoAnEMY or street. between Mad
Rou7o Troupe. "La lilIo de MADAME AnEot.% o''''
, 1874-12-24

The Chicago produce markets were gen.
orally woak yesterday, though not heavy,
Neaa pork was more aotiyo, aud 25c per brl
louot, closing at $3.50 cash, and $40. 10
, 1874-12-24
----
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tn1Rn pAGES-Qity, Suburban.. and Country Real
o4nt2riaKes ,boaIaing and LsIvine, oto.. etc. "
ctiA cStiAtH FAEE-occan Steamships, Railroad Tl3uo.
,s!SvENTH pAGE-Amuso,nonts, sowiur. Machines,
, 1874-12-24

@ chicago MusEuM-Mon esrcet, bctween Dear.
6orn and state. - EFcrybatlys friend aud "Tho Two
fuddttcets." Afternoon aud ofoultg, "
, 1874-12-24

Mv1CKknB TlfEA1RH-hiatson styent, bot1eor
~ H2i4bp}au,n - ' %'0"|A'
, 1874-12-24

lilo plainly fraudulent vote Of 1911 gave
Po1K 91o minority. His minority In the State
wns co9. 1t was in this way thu. the Dcrnoc.
racy secured the five electoral votes Of tlo
Pelican State Tho accepted theory in 1911.
nnd' indeed, up to 1856, was that Congress
had no right to pass upon tho validity of tho
electoral returns Thus New Yurl, and
Louisiana wero both counted for Polk, Now.
however, limo Of precedents hrs established
the right of Congress to accept or .e;cct re-
turns at will If tho cases or t;.eso two
States find parallel in 1876, ~
they Will almost without tloult, what
result can there be, under rprcscnt system,
but one? If the doubtful e1ectora! votes ara
returned rs Republican, the Democratic
House will reject them. If they arc returned
rs Democratic, tho Republican Senate may
reject them. The only nppea1 will be to the
sword. Common sense i1nperatiyely demands
that this plnin danger should be effectively
guarded against. Senator BIo:;7oy cannot
press lis amendment with too ,Encl1 vigor,
, 1874-12-24

| Much more eliscouraging and disgracefu
than tho original passage in the Common
| Council of the Wabash Avenue Railroad ordi,
nance WIS the signing of it yesterday by
Mayor CoLvrN. We looked for batter things
from him. It was reasonable, indeed, to OK,
poet that, when the nature Of tho orli.
! nance WIS maQo known to him.
and ho was shown tho circumstantia1 eyi.
dcnce of corruption in Tho Common Council,
he would veto the ordinance The people
expected TINT much Of him. The Mayorts
reasons, Or EXCUSES, for signing the ordinance
would be amusing if they were put for
ward privately by brutal ignoramus,
from whom nothing botter could be
expected; coming from Tho Mayor Of
Chicago, they are humiliating enough. They
are rs follows: ~ Because m injunction
would have been granted if any other CON-
pany Ind secured the franchise; (o) because
the improvement Of tho avenue by tic build
ing Of llorse-ra!lway will increase tile tnx-
able valuation Of city property fronting on it.
as to tho Charge that money WINS used
i'll tho Council, the Mayor says that
it made no difference at all to
him how much money was used. lIo was in
terestcd III tile fact, not tho mems by wl,icl,
that fact was ca.,scd. A moro ilisgraceful
sentiment tllan this never camo from n public
officer. We consider it to be tile duty Of
the next Grand Jury to investigate the facts
Of this most scantlalous transaction, and TO
indict anybody WHO shall appear to bo cor
ruptly concerned in it, from tho Mayor down.
--:-:--.-.===.-.--..-------.e... -:-:=.-.-.---.e...
We reprint today letter, originally pub.
1islctl by tic Cincinnati Gazette, which eonl-
pletely exposes tho designs of Tho corrup-
tionists Mt Washington Is against Secretary
Bn1srow md Secretary JEWELL. These Two
nov ,nemborsof the Cabinet have given great
dissatisfaction III certain quarters by insisting
upon economy aud general efficiency in
the administration Of the Departments which
they control. They 'hayo been wonder.
fully obtuse 10 party-clnilns, wonderfully
alort to the demands Of tho public, WONDER
fully irrovcrent Of the "ugages of tho Dc.
partment," and wonderfully acute in discover
ing and correcting abuses. In short, they
haVo insisted upon conducting their
Departments like busindss institutions.
1t Is easy to Beo why such Of
fccrs aro obnoxious 10 place- hunters and
those who lave boon accustomed in a small
why to dispense Official patronage. Tho plan
which tho enemies Ut tho ncw Secretaries
laye ndoptea in tho ondearor to secure their
removal Is fully net forth III the letter to
which wo lavo already roferred It ia baood,
Of course, on deception and fraud. It con.
slsts In committing President Grant to a par.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
Another Police Outrage.

The proper way to punish policemen who
are found guilty of outrage upon the citizens
they are sworn to protect is neither reprl-
mand nor dismissal from the force. They de-
serve to be tried and imprisoned like other
criminals, and as they hold public positions
of trust and have extraordinary authority,
their offences should have exceptionally heavy
punishment We have recently reported
several cases of the kind, but none worse than
the arrest OF three respectable women, one of
them married, by a policeman named Will
lam T. Graham. These ladies are employed
in manufactory in Broadway, and were re-
turning to their homes at night, having been
detained late by their work. They were insulted
by some men on the street, and the policeman
arrested not the men but the women They
were taken to the police station, locked in
cell all night and in the morning were ar
raigned as common prostitutes. Their ire
proachable characters were, of course, easily
proved, and they We're discharged, the officer
receiving severe reprimand from Justice
Murray. Here the matter is likely to end
unless the Board of Police Commissioners
take the proper action. The ladies who were
arrested on such q charge, dragged to cell
like felons, brought up in court as prostitutes,
have no desire to attract further publicity, and
are not likely to prosecute the officer. But they
cannot refuse to attend as witnesses, and it is
the duty of the Board to make this policeman
an example. His conduct was brutal He al-
lowed the blackguards to go free and arrested
the women they insulted. Every citizen is
interested in his punishment and no virtuous
woman can be considered safe if such things
are to be tolerated. The reputation Of many
good girl might be ruined forever by the
mare faSt Of hex arrest - prostitute and
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

conditions of the rehabilitation of the Southern
States? No; it is known that the Southern
people are earnestly doing their utmost to
live peaceably-to stand Loyalty by all the
conditions of their restoration to political
rights. But no people can be sure of its
disorderly classes No community can give
a guarantee that murder, arson, robbery or
other outrage will not be committed in its
midst; neither can the South, more than any
other community, give such a guarantee, and
to hold that because outrages are committed
by the disorderly therefore the whole people
must forfeit the position they have gained by
the progress that reconstruction has already
made, is merely the atrocious pretence of
those who have ends to gain in the general
wretchedness of the Southern people.
Because of this fact in our political con-
dition it is urgently necessary that the people
should come to an understanding as apart
from the office holders and functionaries who
pretentiously represent them, but who abuse
their position to secure their own advantage
and betray the cause the nation has at heart.
which is the full and sound restoration of
national unity in feeling and purpose. Con-
gress has utterly failed, and we see no other
hope for reconstruction such as it should be
than national convention.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

BEECHER's SABBATH.--Whatever effect the
publication of Moulton's statement NAV nj
timately have upon the popularity and in
fuence of the great Plymouth pastor, it has
certainly not decreased the number of those
eager to listen to his words of wisdom or his
power to satisfy their longings, if the demon
stration at the Twin Mountain House yester-
day may be taken as criterion. Mr.. Beecher
preached with all his old JUNCTION and power
one of his characteristic sermons-based upon
words of the great apostle whom he so much
admires, to an audience OF two thousand peo-
ple the drift of his discourse beng "What
constitutes the true liberty of the Christian ?"
whom, as is lis wont, he declares to be a
positive and rot a negative creatioe. Accord
ing to our correspondent, Mr. Beecher has not
read the statement of his quondam friend and
present antagonist, in which fact, perhaps,
may be found a solution of the genial state of
mind he is said to maintain yet, if 1t has no
greater effect ON him than on his friends, the
Plymouth pastor may read it and still look
happy.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

DEEP SEA SoUNDINGs.- publish else
where communication upon the subject of
deep sea soundings, as exemplifed in the
recent papers OF Commandant Belknap, on
the Pacific, in preparation for the laying of a
cable upon the bed of that ocean. The de-
scription of the instruments used and the
manner of making the castings, whereby the
depths are ascertained, are of great interest
A detailed report of the soundings made, with
the character of the bottom at the various
points, is also furnished.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Captain Dixon, of the British Army. is at the
Brevoort House.
General rnomas Ewing OF Ohio, is staying at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Commander A. p. Cooke, United States Navy, ts
quartered at the GIlsey House.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams Is registered at
the United states Hotel Saratoga.
General L. A. Merritt, OF POtsdam, New York. IL
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr. Kenelon Thomas Digby, M. p. Of England,
is soourning at the BrevOort House.
TyndalI Is now the target for the fire Of the little
wits VINO fancy they know all about 1t.
General William Hoffman, United States Army.
has quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
Professor J. NJ. Rice, Of the United States Naval
Academy, Is residing at the st. Dents Hotel
Captain Won Eisendecher, Of the German Lega.
ton, is registered at the Clarendon Hotel.
Secretary OF War Beiknap arrived in this city
yesterday and Is at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. hugo Heberiein, United States Vice consul
at Gonaives, dayti, has apartments at the st.
Denis Hotel.
Hon. f. p. Smith, Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs, has returned to Washington from Marble.
head, and resumed the duties OF his ONCE.
Mr. Henry Howard, secretary OF the British
Legation, arrived from Europe In the steamship
Partna, and lett last evening for Washington
Ben Butler proposes again to fire the Northern
heart and to "avenge the good Union men" who
NAV be killed down south. But who shall avenge
the others-or may they go altogether unavengeds
II is evidently bad case Tor Butler In Massachu-
setts lie has no hope for canvass on ordinary
party issues, but If he can revive the spectre OF
tbe reoeion he may frignten Massachusetts into
the fancy that he is the only man capable OF fight
ing 1t.
General Buffers argument is that the whole
soutb must be treated ike another Ashantee be.
cause in two or three places wrong has been DONE
Suppose the country accused all Massachusetts of
Butlerlsm because one district sends the doughty
General to Congress.
Found dead and put In the Morgue. identified by
his friends and yet eIt to be dropped in a trench
with the paupers-such Is the latest story OF city
lie. His sensitive relations "did not want to
have their names mixed up with it, Their names
are finer than their natures
President Grant and Generals Sherman and
Sheridan are expected to visit Cincinnati next
Thursday to attend the Exposition and will then
60 to Columbus TO be present at the meeting OF the
Army OF the Cumberland. The President and Mrs.
Grant are the guests OF Marshal sharpe In ash.
ington. Thev were at the Executive mansion log
kAshagt ttWe yasteldAx>
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

contributions have recently been made, some
of which are described in our Paris letter to-
day. The 'Life Of Scribe is one of the most
important Of these works, as it treats fully of
the principles of dramatic authorship. Its
translation, however, seems hardly necessary,
as our American dramatists are thoroughly ac-
quainted with French and can do the work
for themselves
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

The BLACK HHIS-Our correspondent, who
accompanied the Commissioners appointed to
locate the new agency for Spotted Tails band
in their trip to the Black Hills, reports the
location made at the head of Beaver Greek.
While there he concluded to take the oppor-
tunity of bringing away some of the gold re-
ported to be lying around that region rather
profusely, but was unable to obtain even the
color of the auriferous metal. This is good
hint for intending gold hunters in that
region
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

UNITED STATES TRooPs IN SOUTH CARO-
L1NA-Under the instructions of the Attorney
General, troops are in process Of distribution
to various points in South Carolira. Where
fore? The blacks are in complete possession Of
the State and the State government. All the
powers of the State are in their hnds. And
they number four hundred thousand in the
State, against three hundred thouiand whites
Why. than. thasa txpons to waiptan ordaF in
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

South Carolina2 LIS IL pecause 'no p'o'
blacks are proved Utterly incompetent %
govern themselves in unh> >'rtaking 70 govern
the whites, and consequ> h"S Aeo ns
presence of the United States A-"y W no'~
them to law and order? If so, ana W. '1
it is SO, why not let the truth be oAu0'"'''
made known?
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

The CATTLE DISEASE in Connecticut has
attained such proportions that it has attracted
the attention Of eminent scientific gentlemen
of that State, and an effort will be made to
lessen the shipment of Western and Indian
cattle, to which the origin Of the disease has
been traced,
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

The JERSEY CRY OFFIcERs' PISTOL PRAC-
T1cE recorded elsewhere, is well deserving
of attention. AS the human target may
die, it would be well to ascertain who was the
marksman, that the honors of jury present
ment may be accorded him without delay.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
T RIPPLE S HE E T.


From our reports tlis morning the probabilities
are that the ,ceatlter today uM be cloudy ,oitA
possibly light rains.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

these ladies, Notwithstanding their humilia-
ton and intense distress, are fortunate that
they had respectable protectors and stand
above suspicion.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL at & p. VI. closes at IL
p 81 Miss Fanny avenport Miss sara Jewett Lewis
James Charles Fisher
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No CA 4Broadway-YARIErY, ut f. NJ closes at 10 rs
NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
ROOrHs THEATRE.

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 5l4 BroadwayVAkIETI. AT L. NJ. closes at To-
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

WOODS MUSEUM.
Proadvav corner Ihirtieth street-LADY OF LYONS,
nj ? r Nj Under THE GAsLIGHT, at +. M closes
at 10 80 F. ~ Louis Aldrich and Miss sophie Miles
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner of Twenty third street and Sixth avenue
VENICE tRkSERYED, at r. NJ; closes ut 10 30 T. N.
John Mccullough and Miss Fanny BrOugh.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

Mr. CHARLES O'CoNoR has given his views
upon the present condition of the country,
and while he is not convinced that national
convention would improve it, being mot
much in favor of conventions as q general
rule" he is firm as to the Importance of a
change. His views on the subject of the
South, the democracy, the negro and the New
York Governorship are very fully given. He
favors the nomination of Mr.. Tilden, and en-
phatically indorses him as the champion of
reform, to whose exertions the downfall of
the Tweed Ring was greatly due. All that Mr..
OConor says will be read with interest, for
he deals with the vital questions of the time.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14


Fourteenth street ana Sixth ayenue.-LA PRINCESSE
IE TREBlZoNpE at +. NJ closes at 10 so z. NJ. Nile
Aimee, Mile. Minely.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

EXECUTION OF A MURDERER. old topper
who denied that any whiskey could be bad,
although be admitted that some whiskey
might be better than others, is not supported
in this conclusion by the confession of Joseph
Michaud, who was executed at Manitoba re-
Gently for the murder of an unofending man.
Nichaud was 2 soldier, "kind, good natured
and generous when sober, but under the inAu-
ence of liquor bloodthirsty wild beast. I"
Drunk with the worst whiskey, he started out
to kill somebody, and literally cut his victim
to pieces. Hundreds OF murderers on the
scaffold have warned their bearers OF the dan
gers of rum, aud Michaud has been added to
ths Rpmber,
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

ROBIN on HALL,
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth
Variety, at Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty-tni street, near sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MINS1RELsY, ats +. NJ. Dan bryant
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
NIRLOiS GARNEN.


Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets.-THE
DkLUGE, at r. II. closes at II T. NJ. The kiralty
Eami
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

Our PULprTs YESTERDAY. sermons we
print to-day show that the religious season in
New York has begun in earnest, and that
the reign of crime during the absence of SO
many clergymen during the summer will
now happily be checked by their return. 1t
would be invidious to point out the best ser
mons among SO many that are good, but the
reader cannot but profit by the study of them
all. There are admirable discourses by the
Rev. Dr. McGlynn, the Rev. A. H. Quint, Rev.
DR.. Hepworth, Rev. DR.. Hugh Miller Thomp-
son, Rev. Father Kearney, Rev. Mr.. Kelsey,
Rev. DR.. Ganse, Rev. o. b. Frothingham
Rev. L. j. Good, Rev. Mr. Dewitt G. Tai
mage and others. The mere array of names
is sufficient to show their value. Those who
do not profit by one sermon may go to an
other. 1t must be hardened sinner who
among SO many cannot find something to suit
his case.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
AMI TONIC I.
MnnniS MnSEUM.

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadwsy corner 1hTiie6 % strfgtADf or LG1s
at 10 30 T. NJ. Louis Adrich and Miss sophie Miles
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No GA Broadway.-NARIETf, at T. NJ closes at 10 i5
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. at SP. VI. ; closes at Ii
p M Miss Fanny avenporr Miss sara Jewet. Lewis
James Charles Fisher.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
E TRiBzoNDE ant at r M n closes at o 81 F. n Nile
Aimee, Mile. Minely.
THEATRE CoMIoUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway.YARIET at +. NJ. closes at 1880
BOOTHS THEATRE,
ESE Of At rfet M and i sixth h,
John Mccullough and Miss Fanny Brough
NIBLo's GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets-THE
DELUGE, s P. n. closes at Il +. NJ. The Kiralty
Family.
ROBIN ON HALL.
Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
VARIETY, atSp. NJ.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
West TIVE tnird street. near sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MISS4RELsY, at r. Nj. Dan bryant
GLOBE THEATRE.
No: 72s sBroadway.-VARIETY, at s z. NJ. closes at 10
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs
Broadway, corner of Twenty ninth street-NEGNo
METRDP0LIPAN THEATRE,
No 5S5 Broadway.-Parisian Cancan dancers at P. NJ
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue.-THOMAS CON-
CERT, at 5 Z. M. closes at IO 30 +. NJ
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Third avenue, between sixty third and Sixty fourth
.streets.-iNDUsTRiAL EXHIBITION.
BAILEY'S CIRCUS,
foot of Houston street East River at P NJ and p NJ
ToNy y STOPS OPERA uOusE
No. 2l Bowery.-YARIEfY, AT 5 F. NJ.
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Ihiry-ffth street-PARIS BY
NIGHT, atT:45P. N.
WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-OUR CLERKS, ICI
ON PARLE FRANCAIS, and OFF TIE LIN h, at 5 T..
N. closes at IL p. NJ. j. l.. loole.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 72S Broadway.-VARIETY, at Z. NJ. closes at 10
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
Broadway, of Twenty -nInth street-NEGR(
MINSTRELSY atSP. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
ROPRIETOR

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