davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
TIE SPANISH MONARCHY.

PREPARING FOR THE ELECTIONS -UNIoS RECON-
MENDED-THE NUNCIos DEMANDS DIsREGARDED
-REINEoRCEMENIs SENT TO CUBA.
MADRID Wednesday. sept. %, 1873.
A Ministerial Circular was issued by the
Projects to-day. It the union OF Monarchists 81
all shades I'm the coming election.
The Coyrespondencia OF this city says that Cardinal
smeoni the Papa Nunco, addressed note to the iio
Government demanding the execution of the Coneord'
between Spain and the Vatican the payment OF the al
due the clergy and that the nominations to TIA
still vacant bishoprcs be made as soon as possible Don
Alexandra Castro the then Minister OF Foreign Affairs
and Don Pedro sala yerra the Minister OF Finance re-
piled. The reply cOuched in conciatory but fra,
language. The Ministers endeavored 10 convince tia
Nunclo that the circumstances Of the longer per
ntted him to pat forward hs demands.
s,NTANDER, Wednesday. Sept. %. 1879
The embarkatOn Of troops for Cuba is actually going
on. Up " the present 1000 have sailed for that
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE ODD FELLOWS.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES APpoINTED-A REPORT Favor.
mo MEETING AT PHILADELPHIA IN 1874
STREET PARADE OF 10000 ODD FELIO
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22.-At the session OF
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows to-day the Grand Ere
appointed tho following Special Committees:
On Qualifications Of Nembershp IN Foreign Jwtsdio.
ons-Past Grand Sire sanders OF Newfork and Repro
sentatives Harmon Ftzhugh, Kragmsn, Bsrrows. Bel
land, and Harcourt. . 1890 .
On Cotnwission to AHsrdhd-Repreeentahve Miller OF
California Harris Of Georgia. Barry OF Tennessee, Wilson,
stedman. Barr. and Uhlman-
Past Grand Sire Nicholson submitted elaborate 70.
port recommending that the next session DO held in Phil
adelphia in September, 1870. Laid over.
proposition for appropriation 70 help on the wash.
ington Monument, by Past Grand Sire Stuart va re-
ferred to tho Finance Committee.
Numerous resolutions were introduced and referred,
and Friday appointed 70 hear obituaries Of dscesse
mcmbers-
Adjournment was taken untn tomorrow mornine ne
street parade this afternoon ~ gandess pubic
demonstration witnessed m ts city. Fully lo.oo1
OLA Tsllsvs b regatta vsss N ~ sssosaasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

tho men who are personally and politically IN sympat
with him aud with the reform measures whlon ho Re-
pnbcans Of the vote the ticket headed ny john
Bigelow for Secretary OF State. .
Mr. Eddy of Otsego offered a series OF resolutions
in favor of uniform egal-tcnder currency properly
secured. They were referred.
Mr. Tenney of New-York offered resolution III
favor of administrative reform, and honesty ana
economy Referred.
b. f. Manierre of New-York moved the appoint
ment of number of Vice-Presidcnts, which was
agreed to, as follows:
Rogers Of queens II. c. Lake Of Chauauqua, A. WonE
ling Of f. C. T Sps Of catt wI. John Swim
burn OF Albany John CashOw OF Kings. 80
Mr.. Manierre also moved the appointment OF the
Secretaries, which was agreed to, as follows
E. L. Sanders, A. NJ Cole OF Alegany chris; rn,,r"a
White OF Suffolk Otto L. C. Guilick of Oneida Dr D. ~
Cr0thers OF Albany.
Mr.. Wills moved that Committee on Resolutions
be appointed, and the Chairman announced the loi-
lowing as the Committee:
Messrs Cook Of St. Lawrence COnkling or New oIh'
Bliss Of Kings Fhan OF New York. Hughes OF Washing
ton, Filkns Of Albany, and Willis OF New-York
A BRISK DEBATE OVER TIE STATE COMMITTEE
A delegate asked that the members OF tho otate
Committee be named. :.
MIR. +. Manjerre moved that the State Commit
tee, except NeW-1OTk anu hlueS Nouh'y'
other districts as are fully represented here, 10
named by tho Chair, on consultation Win the ueio
gates from each Assembly District
Mr.. D. d. S. Brown of Monroe Suggested the seiec-
ton of the State Committee by the delegates lfVin
New-YOrk and Kings.
Mr.. Lansing of Kings objected to this most de-
cidedlv unless it was determined that the Ncw-forK
delegation were to control this Convention; and II
this was the case he was ready to leave this Con
yention and the Liberal party lie had seen para
graph in TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, stating that the
delegation had met and resolved that there should
be no nominations here. On reading this, ne had
thought there was no of his coming here or ior
that matter any one else; but he protested against
ANYTHING of this kind ave are here" he SAID, " 10
deliberate and delegates from the country and else
where than from New-York have duties to perform
here"
Mr.. Sanderson Of Kings followed on the same side,
strongly protesting against such action.
Mr.. Hughes of Washington said the purpose OF the
original motion was only to secure full State Com
mittee All the districts are not represented herc'
and the Chair could select members OF the state
Committee 10 supply those districts unrepresented'
NJ Pullman moved That such districts as are rep
resented shall select their members aud those not
represented be selected by the Chair. Carried
The following State Committee was then noini-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE DISTURBANCES IN TURKEY.

TIE DISTURBANCES IN IbRhEIs
srRvIANs JOINING TIE INsURGENTs-A LARGE
TRACT LAID wAsTE-TREBISJE SURROUNDED
THR PORTE CONVINCED THAT REFORM 10
NEEDED.
RAGUsA Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1873.
Adyices from Sclavonic sources state that the IN
surgents under the Priest Zarko have been joined by
fresh bands of Seryans. The insurgents are said to
have burned everything between Now Warosch and
Vishegrad. oo ,o--
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1879
The Pail NAL gazette has special telegram from
Berlin, which contains the following:
A Belgrade telegram the National Zenng connrms
the reports Of insurgent victories. Trebinje B again
surrounded. -. 49,.
LONDON, Wednesday. Sept %, 1873
The Times has a special telegram from Vienna, con-
tanning the following:
The report OF the failure OF the Consular Commission II
premature. The NEGOTIATIONS with the Insurgents were
only 10 begin Monday last. Meanwhile the Td1oon
Of Vienna says that IL the Commission should not sue
ceed the insurgents will be called TO general meetins
somewhere in Austria. If the proposed meeting shou
fail the Porte would OF course follow his method 81
dealing with the rebellion. But, in that case 20
Porte would pledge himself to carry out the reforms e
Consular reports indicated necessary Those wen
acquainted with the intentions OF the Porte say that not
only the Ministry, but that the sultan hlnsen rs
thoroughly convinced that the Old state OF THINGS IN
Bosnia and Herzegovina cannot be restored ana meot Do
Thoroughly changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
GIN. COCHRANE'S ADDRESS.

Albany n Y Sept. 22.-The Liberal Convention
was called TO order in Tweddle Hall at to-day,
about 300 persons being present. Gen. Cochrane
called to order. Col Morgan l.. Filkins OF Albany
moved that Gen. Cochrane be made Chairman OF the
Convention, accompanying the motion with a euogy
of that Pentlemans services to the Liberal cause.
Gen. Cochrane took the chair, and addressed the
Convention at length:
He said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: The Liberal move
ment is not failure. Its birth protest against
political license. The approaches TO power were
trod by political adventures the public councils
reflected the schemes Of political speculatOrs and
the Government itself was prey to political
harp!es; the country had fallen evil times; Citi
.epsbip declined when the ofense Of the de-
aulter was followed by the reward OF mpunity and the
crime Of the peeulator was crowned with the infamy
of success 1t not movement OF formidable pro-
portions OF vast numbers or OF preconcerted action
II was spontaneous protest against the abuse OF the
political parties, assertion Of emancipation from
their thradom and OF future Independence OF political
action From that period onward has grown and spread
the influence OF their resolves Cropping for suspected
and graphing with revealed cOnspracies against the
common veal, this inquisve element prted open the
secrets OF legislative obbery, stripped from the legislator
the vicious mask Of the hreling, and tore down his
phyaceres from the pharsaca front Of the executor OF
the laws. Rascals have been pilloried malefactors
convicted and vulgar robbers punished That monu-
this impulse was explored, exposed, and exploded.
The parliamentary intricacios IN which the
Back-pay steal was intrenchcd assailed by
the aggressive spirit loOsed at Cincinnati. and the
pOckets the Official turned out to the public gaze
The secret sources Of O measure OF seeming fair
pretensOns and osensIbe usefulness have b. en- scOv
FRED and extinguished. Pacific Mall subsidy from the
Tupt methods denounced and It's
Ace srnee. and tsoiwsrs ssathsd BY public scSr 1
abuses Of ths Government detective In cousGn with the
Government Official blaDod TO the world and the
system II tDposls delivered from the temptation Of the
noActies,. attained comparative respeote6ilify The
country stood AGhas q the revelations Of the Board of
Sg1llb vskAs b ~ 0Dt1cs Of COLUMBIA There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE PROCEEDINGS.
BETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.

ALBANY, Sept 22.-Mr Pullman of New-York Of
fered the following resolutions which referred
to the Committee on Resolutions
Resolrfd That the work OF Gov Tlden In inauguratiDg
FOR reforming the OF the canals Of
the state meets our quaed approval and hereby
pledge him hearty support In the further prosecution
Of the work. . ~ -,
Resoiped That we recommend to the Liberal Republi-
cans throughout the State vote for those candidates
for Senators and members Of the Assembly who are in
sympathy Herewith.
Resotped That while pleased TO concedc that the
State ticket AIDED by Hon W. Seward Is composed
Of honest and good men, think that the best way TO
holp the reform MEASURES NJ thu Ovsrnor V 70 ue3A sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE GULF STORM.

THE VILLAGE OF vETAsCo SWEPT AWAY
Ew-ORLEANs. Sept GA special dispatch from
Galveston reports that the town Of Vetaseo. Texas
is entirely swept away, but no lives were lost. A.
letter from the steamship and railroad agent at ln
dianola says 200 houses were swept away, and the
steamship and railroad wharf, which cost 100000.
is almost total wreck. From $50 to 200 lives were
Lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

CONTEMPLATED VISIT TO THE UNITED STATS.
RIO JANEIRO, Sept. Il. - The Minister
OF Public Works presented in the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day request OF the Emperor 70 sanction
visit OF eighteen months duration to Europe and ts
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE CASE OF COUNT voN ARNDL

THE SENTENCE LIKELY TO BIZ CONFERENCE.-The
COUNT INDIsPOsED.
LONDON, Wednesday. Sept % 1873.
A special telegram to Tile Pail Nal Gazette
from Berlin states that the OF Count Arnim has
been fixed in the higher court Tor the 18th OF October
Ii Is expected that the Kammergerichts' sentence Will
be confirmed The Count who is seriously niisposed 10
still In Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HARVEST.

FAVORABLE PRosPECTs-rHE WOOL CLIP GOOD.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. %. 1873.
A South Australian telegram, dated the 2Oth
inst states that tine harvest prospects are unprecedented
The wool clip is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE british MONEY MARKET.

MONEY BUNDANT-BORROWBRs SCARCE
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept % 1873.
Tie Pal Mall Gazette this afternoon saws:
The supplies OF money large Paper CONTINUES
scarce There is change in the rate OF discount las
market is hrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE IRISH CATHOLIC BISHOPS on EDUCA-
TON

TON.
TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL TO BIZ FOUNDED
STATE INTERFERENCE DEEMED DANGEROUS.
LONDON, Wednesday sept. 22, 1873
TIE Pail Nal Gazette says:
The pastoral OF the bishops assembled AZ Maynooth
recently innates that 10 Is the int nlou To establish
Catholic training school for under IN tart "
tho Niuccu tian fathers They the primary oirca
system than dstrusted nv them and declare
that the control of the state the education OF to
country has been enlarged 10 extent pclous TO 10.
erty They say in few years the band OF si
Will have the intermediate education OF The country IN
their own hands, and IL will become impossible for tho
State withhold legal recognition from the educators of
the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE LIBERALS OF NETWORK.
THEY APPROVE OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR
REFORM.
No NOMINATIONS N


BEN. COCHRANE TIE PERMANENT CHAiRMAN-nh
SPEAKS AT LENGTH ON THE POLITICAL SiioA-
TioN-A PLATFORM ASKING SUPPORT FOR RE
FORM CANDIDATES AND CONCERNING Iii'fp
TERM AND INTERFERENCE OF ofFlCE-hoLDhhs
IN CONVENTIONS.
The Liberal Convention of the State OF New ork
met at Albany yesterday, Gen. Cochrane beng
elected Chairman and addressed the Conven-
lion at length, describing the relations OF
the large body of independent voters to tho
two great parties. A platform was adopted strongly
commending Gov Tilden's canal reform policy ana
advising voters to sustain only those candidates
who will support the work of reform. The resolu-
tions strongly condemn the interference OF onice-
holders in political conventions They also declare
for "a single Presidential term, and condemn oihcai
corruption and extravaganza. No nominations were
made for State officers. State Committee was ap-
poiutcd and tho Convention adjourned.
, 1875-12-06

for abort c1cnrs MI lnxcd. 1Jir;lwinrs wcro
in fair tlcmnnd mud steady, at SILL rcr
gallon. Flour was t1nll an'a eas'er. Wheat
was more act1yo nn,l lie lower, closing Mt
:,.,c cass, aud :st>00 for Januhsy. Corn was
mora nctiyc and irregular, closing Mt 4'sc for
December and t;;n for Stay. Oats woro
easier, closing at .a3tc cass, a,sl :oc for jan
nary. 1lye was steady. Mt Gsd:Gssc. Barley
was q,,iet mil easier, closing AT 81 10 for De-
combcr and SIC for January. Hogs wore In
moderate demand at Fridays prices, closing
casy. Sales were principally at $c.75eO7.W.
Cattle were firm and unchanged. Mt ss;.oo@
ECU for common 10 choice. The sheep trade
was quict Mt unchanged pricea. One hundred
dollars in gold would buy s;1lt.75 III trcen-
backs Mt the closn.
, 1875-12-06

Deputy and tho loss .lroyo merri1y to tho
reNdoucc Of TwkEr. Jr. Tho Eoss wantellto
Fec lis wife privately. OF course there were
Ito objections; bntshctller the lIoH4 went 1l,-
stairs or tiown-sta,s II, into my 1a,iya chamber
or out of tho back door. ueithor Tie Warden
nor Deputy can tell. Young Mr.. TWEED cn-
tcrtainett tho Depalty and tho Warden. lie
entertained 80 successfully tint flye minntc::
e1apseta and thoY never thought OF the loss.
Ten nlinutea passed and young Mr.. TWEED
still entertained them successfully. Fifteen
minutes passed. aud the entertainer was 10
entertaining t11at their thoughts never wont
up tho stairs. Twenty minutes flew by and
then they thought tho entertainer, who was
growing little tircsome. had better 70 ,p-
stairs and request tho Boss 10 come down.
lie wont up. II took him a long
tino to get back, aud lie came baclt
tearing his hair, Will, tho hcart-rontling nn-
nounron,cnt that tho portly bird Ind flown.
Why young Afr. TWEED should have torn Lis
hntr tlocs nat nppear, except that it wna thu
dramatic thing to do. 1t Is not rclntcd that
either tho Warden or the Deputy tore their
lair. The Wart1on went and told Deputy
wnrdcn Mt tho Jail, and this Deputy Warden
went to tlls Shcriff'a house nnl told him,
and tho Sheriff went to tho Office Of tho
Police Superintendent mud told him, and tic
Police Superintendent told the policemen,
and Tho policemen told tho detectives, md
thon there WAS hurry mud scurry, and NO arc
told TINT tho police and detectives secured
New York City, although it is difficult to SEQ
why Tiny should have secured the city ut all.
Ample time had bcon given tho Boss to put
himself beyond the reach Of lcgal clutches,
and he did it. liz would hnyc beon
very singular mau 1t ho had not
done it. Io would have been very foolish
mnn to return To tho jail when permission
Ind been gison him to lcnvo 1t. II tho othpr
prisoners wcro Dosses and were allowed to
teave tho jail, they wonla not return.
There arc two questions which will occur
to tho curious mind relative to the convenient
| escape Of tho loss. Tho first OF these is,
How mach did 1t cost tho Boss? As the Shcr-
| iH's bond for the faithful performance Of his
duty Ia $4,000 md the Wart1on's 9.0,0oD,
the aycrago arishmotical skoptic will figure
| up price above $4,000. Convenient es-
| capes Utmost always involve loss OF money.
| Perhaps TwEep's did not but most people
| will imagino the motto over his bed, i" In
God we trust" to bo at ]east gently ironicai.
Tho second question TINT people will ask is
why discrimination should DO malo
in tho cnso of TWEED. Thore nso
no relative degrees Of gnlt i'll case like his.
Either lie ia guilty or not aud it hc il guilty
he is just rs guilty as every ots1or prisoner i'll
tho jail. Why, then, should lie be allowed
| privileges denied tho others ? hut noraliz-
inI, IL vain in tllis case. Tho TWEED farce Ia
over, and the curtain rings down upon the
Boss flying to his secure asylum md sjguid-
cen.ly inquiring, What arc you going to do
| ulnut ttPH
, 1875-12-06
NATIONAL EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.

british agitators and would-ba reformers
understand tho political value Of "lengues."
The leaguo, n congeries Of clubs, IL their
chosen weapon. Iloy uso it to nbolisl q
corn.law to radically change d land System
that counts its ago by conturios and its self
Interested defenders By the million, to cdu-
cato nation. Tho most prominent feature
in what nany be chilled the social politics Of
Great Britain today is tlie National Educa-
ton League, which has for its aim the non.
sectarinn instruction Of every hitherto un-
taught child in the two Kingdoms of England
and Scotland. Ireland is abandoned to tho
clerieals for tho tins being. The struggle
for secular education there is postponed until
aimiinr struggle on the other aido Of st.
Georges Channel has Rncceodod. Tho en-
clny is to bo taken in tlotachmonts.
Tho laws Of England allow sho formation
OF School Doart1s, Thoy do not command it.
Tho National Edncation Lengue stepa in to
urge anl persuade people to avail themselves
Of tho permission. The result has been
something mnryelouA Within the Inst
twelyemonth, tho number Of Boards has
Increased moro than 10 per cent, from 9D9
to 1,4:j5. Some Of tAom have control Of
large aroas Thus ono Board supervisor the
public schools OF tho whole Of London. II
is MI especially gratifying fact TINT tho rurnl
population has taken kindly to the new idea.
Tho cities wore sure to do 60, hut rustic con-
geryatism was relied upon by Tory believers
in popular ignorance To prevent tho formation
Of Doarxls throughout tho country, embracing
tho Villages. and to check aud thWAH their
, 1875-12-06

bov;nu o;ran tho r,n,ocrnt;c 11,nvo n fu11
,nc,suro of credit for a,1cetiny Krnn NJ
or,i,st R,Yn.11, n ,nav .cr;on'iv /. ,,,,rs.
,;on,,1 ,yho,l,or n 1or,o ,r,nor,;on of t,,a
,;,o+v rotoa H., roeo;rod j., co,cuu
,vcrc mt ;nf,,,or,u, rnthor 1,v o, ;ntcnt;on
r. hi, N, sus,,;s;ors ,.l, ,,,c ,co,,lo .n,er.
t.;,, ,o,,.ax,1 H. n,u,,,.o,;, ,,arl- t,,,u n,
tonost,,, o,,;f,o hv tho ,,oc,r;nca ,r,;c,, 1,rno
!. snnnoscd n ron,osant 'rhcro 10 nm ,loubt
Ink f,,o s,,row,,c.t Dcmocra,ic managers aro
tr;mu;,,o al, +,o;r eol]a with rcfc1anco 10 thu
rrcs,,1ori;n1 camnairn, Krnn,s election
ro,,,,1 I,,y. ,,c,n mar, a;oniticau. of coo,l
fo;,h ;f n bua ,,curro.i ofhrr III, Presidential
, 1875-12-06

Tie insanity dodge has been onco moro
played with SUCCESS in the caso of JonN
ScASSELI, tho Now York rough who MIR
dered THOMAS DoSouuE. Tho second trial
closed on the 18th ult. with verdict Of not
guilty, tho jury declaring that they believed
him to havo been insane ut tho tiruo of tho
shooting. How much insanity there was in
tho murder may DO judged from the facts.
In 1860, FLORENCE SoAssxL1, q candidate for
Alderman, WAS shot i'll bar-room riot.
THOMAS DoxoHuE, tho barkeeper, WINS arrest
cd upon suspicion, but nfter q long and care
fnl Investigation tho prosecution utterly fail
ell to connect him with tho murder, and ho
WAS rotoased. Tho brother, JouN 3cAsNEL1,
who had suspicion it might haye been
DosonuE who did tho shooting, tracked
him from r!aco to place until he found
his opportunity md then shot him down
in a bAr-rooin, and, after he Ind killed him,
ridiled his body with bullets, an1 then re-
marGod to n bystander, ":rhis is the end OF
q long grldgo." In the face OF such facts a*
tlscsc, tho jury declared him insane nnd &C.
quilted hinl Tho Court expressed its indig-
nation at tho verdict, and justly, aa there
was no pretcnss that ho wns insane before
tho shooting, and ha has been perfectly salo
since. The case has locnl application, inas-
1nnch ns the insanity dodge will bc undoubt-
clly tried in tho case of tho gambler DAvm.
who murdered WMyLANn tho other day, M
pretcnso can be made that DAVIS was insane
before tho shooting. 1Io hns Indignantly de-
med it himself. Ho most certain}y
has been sane erRr 6ince the lnur-
der. aud yot his counsel will prob
ab!y scek to establish tho fact, or
rnsher the helief in tho minds Of the Jury,
that he WIS i1sane at the time ho shot Wux-
LAND. Should this theory bo urged with
sufficient force to convince tho jury, or
should convenient jury be in,panc1ed to
bring in such a verdict, tho public will de-
lnana that the murderer shall bo imprisoned
in m insano asylum for life rs guarantee
Of protection to society. II lie WIS only in
sane at the time ho shot WuY1.ASp md is re-
lcased, then no man is Bsfe from his paro1-
| ysu,s or those Of other gamblers, who will
bc ready to avail themselves Of the insanity
dodge 10 wreak their vengoanco upon those
against whom they may happen to
hare d grudsc, or who may chance
to cross their patti in man.
ncr on;ensivo to their peculiar Gonso Of
honor. 1t is time that insanity should be
punished, if it is to be made defense 70,
murder. II every brute and scourdref TINT
. walks our streets il Liable to bo seized witt
insanity and to commit murder one day, le
is liahlo to do tho aame thing any other dny,
and society therefore is only safo when they
, 1875-12-06

the lonrhon raniaufrum an sntnrtlay. Not
ona OF thcm received either loaf or o fish
or cvon promise This is pretty ''nrd nron
tho Chicago rntr;nts, who were tuoatly Of tho
r.lftIe,l-slIirt Jclleraonn1a. But IrlIcrsunan
Democracy was not in tic nscnntlency Al the
ca',cta. Our patriots 'nn1o mistake In not
n!llliating with tho Short lTairs and III keep
ing nwny from tho bnr-roonls. Tho comtufi-
Hatton will como, however. whom bAESEy
CAuIF1Etp gets an opportunity 10 intr"nca
llfa ncw bills anil commences to remodel the
Government
, 1875-12-06
the subjeo !

Among the first agreeable experiences of
the new Congress will be tho opportunity of
FREQ trip to Philadelphia md thorough
inspection of the Centennial preparations,
with Ill TINT TINT implies in the way Of hos
pitality galorc, 1t is confidently expected by
The judcious managers Of the affair that the
Centennial, as viewed by tho average Demo-
cratic II. g. through the bottom Of n cllam-
pagne glass inst e,nptied. will DO recognized
us m enterprise emincntly worthy Of tho
million.nnd.a-half appropriation which Con-
gross will be impostunea to give.
, 1875-12-06

It trnnEpires TINT Gen. BAncocK wns in
dicted in st. Louis Inst Friday, but the Dis
trict-Attorney delayed returning tho indict-
1nent to tho Court in due form, in tue belief
that it was Desired TINT tho military Court OF
Inquiry should take precedence. This was n
1nisapprehenaion, the President and Cabinet
being unanimous in the wish that thoro shall
10 no delay in the conduct Of proceedings in
connection with tho indictment, aud 1t is CT.
pected that by the close of the present woel
Gen. DAncocK will be in the custody Of tho
United States Court at St. Louis, or else under
bonds nj Washington to nppenr and nnswer to
tic indictment when wanted