davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

not to he dragged at tho h.rt whee Of tho %Snsy
Kings who have purchased Of the Ksyson
ticket In Ohio. 10 tho 'front.' Delnoora's VI '"'
- Eyom me TTeridsnee Josrnnt tR,p' IL
Als WELL In the first gfeac s,duEs pomocrSts.
and the Republicans and friends OF an honest dun and
the gl the Business prosperity
The he nor Of the country is In one glorious nay
wa trust forever. z. ,,,,n,r
''i 'N'i' Prom The Notion tIadl. a.
Obio bas been carried against the lnfati0 on
ists The result ia cause for profound reoisipe
,in np evils that might and certainly would have 19-
lowed a triumph OF the rIg-inoney parry niaiiy Inv
those who being on the spot know sometblng OF the
inner counsels OF that party anu OF VIA H. an
nnscrnpnlols material it was composed WINE te .a,
psg the Of great argnmb a nyS Sas ny
show Of reasonable regard for facts w,tn"n Will
there is no such thing argument We doubtless owe
the victory to the real power OF public ormnd
sreakers and TO Mr. sehurz than 10 any one ese.
II is the first time IA senators Morton ana fii
know that repuiiatOn aud imitation have been larry
heaten by such discussion, but mnst not deceive our
that has now been done once Tor all ne c,os
Of the vote in Ohio and the fact tnat me hd
alone probably prevented the defeat Oh Wy ~
the popular mind, not only in Ohio. but elsewhere,
The schoomaster is abroad by no means let him yet DO
'''''''u' THE EFFECT UPON NEw.YoRK
From The ROchestr Deraoera and ChT'n'efe 'heyg? I,
The influence OF the tidal wave VIII ,,1,oa 10
everywhere sautary. The Pennsylyanh kepuoIddIns
viii meet the foe the same piat'ort, an, -, wv
trUst, manfred by the success OF tht pdIt1
viii win "a signal aud rs salutary victory IL VIII also
quicken the energies of the party In New-iors nu.,c,
and stimulate the people to more active interest ~ no
great question OF finance, and inspire then Win even
greater confidence than ever IN the soma ineRiy s
singular honesty of the Republican partythe pal y "
tro proQrcss and reform the land over ~ this sl po
the Of the victory in OHIO, great WIN ne ic ~
works Of the enemy" We may anticipate maeniiceh'
triumph in the Empire state -
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS NOT DIscoURAGED'
From, The Phtsburgh Post CDenlJ !.
Here i'm PENNSYLVANIA we do not Icei hlSc"ui-
AGED We feel assured that PCrshing VIII sweep tne
state in spite OF n in OHIO, gained rs IL was ps
The expenditure OF ~ 600 600 the bases lying ana te
imuortation OF alien voters. We stiH carry al9 ~
banner Authorization and antinon0pOy' hIu VIII
these notices Inscribed upon our banners we VIII surrey
win. $1,000, on, nm
From The phSbuTgb CbToptcfe tReP) n
The moral is plain. We must adhere lhHcx-
ify To- the specie standard and we must dischatks our
Obligations Although there must be no en'Orceu re-
Sumption neither must there be 40 mueh rs Dsslo;.-S
OF i6uu,lcrng in financial created ~ nntoINta
Ina short instead OF dOctOrne ourselves wan nnio
nostrurns cd inhRin, we must permit our curtehc1 !"
tn ke care ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

TO the EditOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: What has become of the Court OF
Commissioners OF Alabama Clalmsl" That Court was
ORGANIZED by act OF Congress of June o. ls7i with the
expectation that the moneys arising from the GENEVA
Award could h. distributed among the respective
claimants by the 22d Of july 1875, with the prOyso in
the act that the President might by proclamation, ex
tend the time six months longer should the business of
the Court require it, Tic Court to have adjourned
last Spring and nOtsns has been heard of it since.
large number claims remain unadudicated Many ofthe
claimants are needy, and believe the delay uncaed for
and without excuse am aware the President mas tH-
tended the time OF the Court till Jan. -, 1876 bl ull-
less devote time 10 WORK, ana less To va
cation il will become necessary TO have additional lrgs-
afion by Congress- claimant can be paid as the law
stands until all the claims adulcated ana certified 10
the Secretary of Treasury. Can you give the hume
rous claimants any light the subject and ohlige
rcaderl hhA'
TihtsriHe, Penn, oct. z, 1879.
THE Court of Alabama Claims is in daily session
ia Washington, and its awards have been reported In
TIE TRIBUNE from time To time.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
JUDGES DENOUNCED IN COURT.

In the suit of Heathcrton against Hastings,
in which tho plumbing work done in the new PostOiics
building Is brought up, as already reported In THH
TRIBUNE in which the Supreme Court has appointed
Receiver. application was made yesterday By . g.
Courtney counsel for the plaintiff 10 Judge Lawrence la
Supreme Court Chambers for an allowance He saacd
the Receiver pay him $500 counsel fee pending tho
litigation and Ira Shaer the counsel for the defendant
$500 Mr.. shafer opposed any such allowance.
iIe recalled TO the Court that IN q somewhat
similar matter where Judge Barnard had made an
allowance to counsel, including himself that allowance
had made the subject OF litigation in the course OF
which :hc General Term took occasion TO severely crt
ces himself and offers In the event Of this money
being paid me-" he added, Judging from the past ~
son shOIld I've run down, IN action may be brought
against charging fraud and another opportunity may
he given Justice DavswhOm regard ss perfectly IN
famous jugeand his associate, Justice Daneis-whom
regard spaniel IN the hands Of Justice DAVIS
agan ~ crcise ref az 10 run this FISK. refuse
to take q cent myself ard deny your Honors lr1sdc-
ton to award either Of IA anybing at this stage.
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
LANpoR on THE ENGLISH KINGS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In The TRIBUNE Of Saturday last, an
der tie caption of English Kings and American Pres
dents" an Engshman " John wilson, frees his mind
on the subject. VIII permit me to quote The follow
ing lines as indicating how another Eneiishnan, one
Walter Coyace Iandor frees his mind" on the like
subject:
George the First very vile,
George the Second, Vilcr.
And no mortal ever heard
ANY good Of George tine Third:
When the FOuth from earth descended,
God be PRAISED! the Georges ended.
MAY Connecticut Yankee DC parOnod for preferring
Iandor's opinion to that of john WisOn} D.
Netr- YORK., Oct. Q. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE NEW STEAMSHIP ANCHoRIA.

The new ocean steamship AnchOra, belong
ing to the Anchor Line arrived at this port for the first
time yesterday from Liverpool Tho vessel il 400 feet
long AZ feet breadth OF beam and "a feet in depth Of
hold The gross tonnage 200 tons but the registered
tonnage Ia 800 tons. There two compound nyert-
ed doubeacting engines and two cy ndcs OF high and
low pressure She bark rigged and 1t Is claimed will
make 1871 knots an hour. Like tue other vessels Of @
line this Is an propeller painted blac, and
constructed carry 10 heavy amount Of freight There
cabin capasy for IFS persons and 800 people can be
accom- in the seerage Tho saloon Il amldshps
and handsomely and tastefuly furnished The state
rooms are tcd up In superior manner ana the vessel
ia provided with all the conyonences for comfort and
pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
RELIGIOUS OPINIONS OF THE PRESIDENTS.
To fhe EditOr OF Tie Tribnne.

SIR: To the letter in THE TRIBUNE of Oct.
g. on English Kings and American Presidents some
OF THE TRDUNEs readers may find it worth their While
TO reply / am only concerned to ask, for information
Which three Of Presidents were lnhdels! An earn
est search through the library of mino host in this beat
f place only enlightened ne so far as to make Inc
suspect that the Engshman who has arra'gned our
Presidents may class among inhdels George Washington
Thomas jefferson. and Abraham Lincoln What rctard
ers of our prosperity have these three men been! HIS
tory has especially defined the religious creed OF al the
other Presidents as orthodox. " may be that Andrew
Johnson the great argcheartcd honest, studous, in
dusious patriotic tailor President, was liberal IN LIS
religions views but believe he belonged to the BapiSt
Church Andrew Jackson was Methodist. winch OF
the English Kings Christian according To the meas
ure that Jefferson, FOR in-ance, vas nhdel, do not
remember hat ut ali events Presidents, CHRISTIAN or
iuddcI gentleman "low-5orn mechanic have pre-
sided yer a country which after all has Kept up the
family retaOn pretty WELL and this, too IN spite OF
generous transportation BY the motherland OF her pau
Vrrs aud her criminals. ~ O. H.
Uelar0re water zap, Oct. II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
TI1F DyyIe0y AND BELDEN ORDER OF ARREST

TIE DENIsON AND BELDEN ORDER OF ATHEIST
10 the Edftor Of me Tribune.
SIR: In your comments IN saturdays lRlB-
I>E upon the decision made by Mr.. Justice Landon OF
the supreme Court yacatng the order OF arrest III Iho
case of the state against Dens0n. Beden Il Coz tEhk
YOU must have overlooked material fact which Is stated
in the opinion OF the Justice. quoe from the opinion as
il is reported in Tie Aibany Argu Now that both thc
order of arrest and attachment have been Issued ard
served and abundant security by SEIZURE OF the defend
ants property obtained under the attachment II appears
that the order of arrest is longer necessary for the
plaint rs security This the plaintiffs counsel was I'M
derstoOd 10 admit upon the argument" Such an admls
sion made counsel represent ing the state upon the
argument clear waiver of any point 10 the contrary
made i'm brief IL is difficult 10 how the JUDGE
could have decided Otherwise than he dd. 1ou VIII
hardly contend that the defantants who are not punc
officers ought hr arrested in civil action OF. whcn
arrested kept under arrest in advance ot any Judgment
against Them except in where u Is necessary lof
the security Of the payment OF the claim made against
Them YuIrs Sc, H. L.
Neio- York, oct. IL, 1879.
las we understand the case the PLAINTIFF counsel
inimated that they would not object to a.discharge
of the order of arrest if it should he shown that the
attachment gave sufficient security. But they OBJ
ectcd that there was evidence on that point, and
the defect does not seem to have been supplied-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
VIE NOE AND o'BALDwN MURDERS.

Tie Grand Jury yesterday indicted John
Dolan for numbering Mr.. Noe by iuactng tine wounds
which caused his death, and for robbing him in taking
his watch AMI chain.
The Grand Jury also indicted Michael Finnell for muir.
derng Edward o Baldwin. the " Irish Giant" by shoot
ing him with pistol, al No. II Greenwchst.. sept
90 1875 /; probable that both Doau and Fnncll will
lie tried soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
A BRUTAL ASSAULT WHICH PROVED FATAL

George Washington and John Sewell, two
colored men of intelligent appearance, were placed on
trial before Judge Barrett in the Court OF oyer and
Termner yesterday, the murder of John Conlsn. The
evidence stated that Conlan elderly was in the
courtyard No 81 IbompSo ct, very much intoxicated
Washington pushed him down some steps. and he fell
into the basement Aterward ne got up into the court
yard again. and Sewe threw a chair At him. kicked
him, and struck him with shovel. Conan
died shortly aftoFwaTd The evidence failed 10
connect George Washington with any serious Injury 10
COnOn and the evidence against sowel that he had
beha Ycd brutsly drunken without personal
feeling gnst lin. Judge Barrett directed verdict Of
acquia for George Washington. and charged the jury
substantially that Scwell guilty ~ brutal assault
without apparent intent KILL and it for the
Jury 20 decide what degree Of nansaughtrr he'
guilty Of The Jury found Washington not guilty, and
Fewell entity OF mansaughter in the fourth degree.
Judge Barrett in passing sentence, said that the brutality
Of the assault was such require the Iull punish
ment, two years in state Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
A REsrLr on THE NORrH:WEsTERN cOGNER.

A RESULT OF THE SOUTHWESTERN CORNER.
In the suit of George W. Cecil and others
against George A. Richardson tried in The Superior Court
before Judge scdgwick the jury yesterday gave the
plaintiffs verdict. In the evidence of the plaintiffs IL
was stated that at the time OF the corner in Northwest
railroad stock they had sold short for defendant
800 shares of t stock On Nov % they gave Inn notice
to furnish 10000 more margin. As the became
stronger the stock up 20 go, ami the plaintiffs
notice to the defendants that they c0ud not borrow the
stock mt MI, and must buy. The plaintiffs claimed
thar the defendant thCu authorized them 10 bus IN The
stock. aud that they bought 1T in at 800 the loss being
10000 from which To be deducted the
realized margins, reducing the orginsi claim about
$4,000 The defendant claimed that he margin cscd
for only $1,000 and that The plaintiffs could hayO
borrowed the stock. The Jury found FOR the plaintiffs
interest swelling the verdict to s2OOS2. joseph White.
head Tor plaintiffs heT, Peet, Opdy de for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

Customer: Look here, this photos abomi-
nable You we m aie me perfect night Young Lady
Beg pardon Sir. but thought you wanted one oil our
guara nte cd correct iken ascs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

CHURCH TAXES AND COLD POTATOES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The effort of the three churches Qhe
Second Avenue Methodist Episcopal the Harlem Presby
tcran and Church Of the Holy sepulchre TO escape
their docs not lust Ihs statute thew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
ANXIOUS TO GO BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
The suit of Henry +. Fletcher against

The suit of Henry Z. Fletcher against
Charles H. Carl; and Others trial before Judge Van
Worst in the Supreme Court, Special Term reported in
THE TsBCNE yesterday closed yesterday the Court
reservng its decision. The suit is for foreclosure in
the defendants counsel that he disclosed
plaintiffs counsel before he bought the mortgage that IL
was without consideration, aud his purchase would be
luxurious one, ana his certificate that it
rOus was false. The Defendants counsel denies that
such Communications were made to him. 81 the Close ~
the testimony both counsel united In asking that the tes
tmUny sent to the General Term NJ the Supreme Court
and To the District Attorney for action.
judge Van Worst said he should take such action %
seemed to him night. While for the purposes OF the
ton he must whether the certificate for
q loan the evidence In certain aspects disclosed
the rayrst questions, inv Wing perhaps, perjury There
feature IN aspect which lurcd attention
THAI lawyers should be involved in such transactions.
Dncisnn reserHcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
ArAL RESULT OF 4 BAD POLICY.
Erom The AIb1nu ftlls lLkml
NOTHING DECIDED BY TIE RESULT

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Government by
the Grant regime stdousy kept out Of the canvass
and nothing was really decided by the occOu, the
Republicans general vdvocite u return to specie
payments but merely proessed Ia lie opposed to infaton
while the Democrats generally opposed contraction and
imitation alike The Democrats OF PeDnsy lyania will
profit by this result They Will press home upon their
Republican ics the issues presented In the record
o The National and State administrations ana insist that
tLev ,hsl lo IneL The great State Of pcnns N anita is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
NOT \ PAR Y VICTORY.

The victory IS not wholly and strictly party
The Republican ballots That Nrfe drawn on oil 'he
ballot boxes were put into them by men a"tuated by
other ,han party motives. There were OF course' a
yc,y large propu lion who yoted thc REPUBLICAN, ucnct
because they never did anything el,r and prldod thrin
selves on the fact hut the majority over TIE Denorliuc
ticket was not achieved By their una!drd strength ihd
largely increasing class OF Bcpurlican- Who call them
rcvc, independent" and WHO sb"N Their lni' - Hdthce
nv sa,uing the regular ticket, by abstspng on voting
on Nv occasionally voting with the oib side, tlc 10 te
polls shoulder to shoulder with their straight R,puh-
iicnn brothers The indie pculent-" who refuse % quail
ifv their inciendtncc with the name Of Republican or
Democrat DIED very generally with the Rcpubcdns ON
Iucsddy
TIE IAELATIONI,Ts OEDEKED TO TAXI BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
INITIATION NOT DEAD.

We do not consider the Republican success
a. a verdict Of the people OF Ohio against the gfecuh1e x
uoi form of the Western Democracy. tn very 1uli
vote the Republican managers were condent OF nnch
larger ma ioiIty than IT is probable they have aeilev
TlGy pre,licted lIayeS'- election by from .l.IoO TO
10000 when. in spite of the bcrctrnn cHoIts"I the
iune d mt nee and the appeals to religious bg0try,
I'm non of 900 OOO the Republican candidate for Cover
nor i elected by but from 1000 ia looo" we may Sae
aver that the ucopc OF OhiO-the workers OF that great
State-fa.or he Democratic demand that contraction
sL1U cease. Their nght was gallant one. and COM
randod the symathrc admiration of the tnerS every
where Their defeat does not make their cause cs Jus
nor hearts Of those who embrace II less strong III It's
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE OHIO VICTORY.
VERDICT OF THE PRESS
ppAJNs AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
49,. srh. To.,f.rfIfo C,ouyfer- Journal (i)sri.D

The defeat marks the folly, il not the crime,
those loudmouthed charalans VINO in"rontIy or
trcachrrously safiAeed their party anu 's p, IN.
Though defeated we need not more than one such
victory IA that predicted some weeks asV Wy inct
and shallow hng ,hs locks % may gather the
dement's of victory from defeat m msad Of very
very 'TsI re fD may prove the death Of
ination but it will not destroy our prospcc. 10. the
Strength OF reform it will not discourage the ylta n"o
which the entire county shares ina, ,ne hn viii 9d-
minister IT honesty aud consttutonsy IL wl T hpaI1
save us from vulgar shams in future II vi" mo ont Of
a,ir In fbe front IL i'll take the party In ONO os VI
f5s hands Of mean tcksters and be shallow recT
lessly and "a brazeny as did the devil
''''' CArsE FOR IrYIvERsAL REJOICING.
Prom The ChicGgo tribune (hsD,, $500
The initiation and Reputation io'hy er rnSdl.
aed completely and emphatcsy ~ R and often re,
gstdo ~ in eonp.con with the reaction OF 1874 has
subsIded and with it are wrecked and stranded the
high Which ha ad Sse6 or S to do%o to retire
TO- agrictural pursuits rminate co the cor sequences
into the sklfnllyaid trap of more money" The hon
est straightforward policy upon Thc e hougt
hi Itterances Of the able and sincere men VINO nave
spoken and written by day and ~ night IN behalf o. to
borne g6rinns fruit and the result is occasion for uni
vcrsa rejoicing. 1t viii make che dollar ID oyeiy man
was before II will strengthen the credit and good name
Of the United states all the world over
A REFLEX OF THE NArIONAL WILL
From The ChndG0 Times IndJ
Aliens defeat is complete and decisive, and
the cause Of honest money and good political morals m
incasurabIy strengthened Tho claimants of frrcdeem-
able money complain OF lack OF fair hearing IN
the contest They have been before the whole natloh
and are Judged by the whole nation IN yesterday yer
dict. There u reason 20 suppose thai tue people OF
Ohio voted In the dark For months the doctors ot eacn
school have been preaching the cregn safety OF son
aud hard money. and the people, having listened IN
silence elect that the hard money shall be adminstren
them The campaign which has brought about thS Sod
result has been one the most remarkable in the annals
of American commemorative. and the result may very
fairly taken BY the whole people as true reflex OF the
national will.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
GOVERNOR TILDEN TALKS.

PLAIN TALK ABOUT THE STATE TAxEs-How
REDUCTION CAN BE oBTAINED-A REFERENCE
TO THE CANAL FRAUDS.
ALBANY, Sept. 20, 1875.
Governor Tden met with an enthusiastic reception
at the Agricultural Fair Schenevus otsego county
Saturday, the people coming in from all directions
to meet and listen TO him. In the Of his address
he said:-
AS regards the taxes imposed by the State about one
half of all you pay Directly the of fixing them s
confded TO the legislasive bodies in Albany and in
small degree to the chief executive OF the State If you
will send TO these legislative bodies men who will be
true to your interests within the next two that
portion of your taxes which you contribute for the
OF the State can be reduced just about half
l here said he on this occasion
and before this vast and intelligent audience
to allude to any subject which there is onght.
to be any division of opinion among fellow citizens
But this subject say fearessy, there ought not
be any difference of opinion. We have rescued in a
gigantic civil country from dissolution;
have preserved its integrity and established its unity
upon durable foundations, and it remains
for u.s. with firm and steady hand, TO re-f
the fungus growths which absorb the
vital forces of free institutions in the State
all ought enjoy-every party, every class every
mind every citizen who has at heart the bestnerest
OF his community aud of our common country
After finishing his address he was called upon to
speak for Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, who
absent and again made lengthy address. Tho audi
then called for something about the canal frauds,
and he spoke OF them also.