davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Flammcr.

STEALING LETTERS FROM THE POST OFFICE.
A lad named William T. Brown, residing at No 134
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn n, arrested Saturday
night, charge OF stealing letters from the Post
Office 1t Is said he in the habit Of taking out the
keys which orgotu messenger boys would leave In tho
letter boxes and during their absence, steal whatever
letters might be dropped IN them. The prisoner
taken before Judge Flammer at tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday, but His Honor having Jurisdiction
IN the he rcmanded to the Sixth ward station
house He will be taken before United States Com
missioner to-day
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

''LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY vs.. CATHOLICISM AND
ORTHODOXY Y'-sERMoN By REV. W. n. ALoER.
There was large attendance at the services ycsteA
day morning at the Church Of the Messiah Rev w
X Algcr tho pastor, preached forcble and eloquent
DISCOURSE his subject being "iboral Christianity W.
Catholicism and Orthodoxy" and It's basis the text
Matthew, XVII 19:-'I will give you tho keys OF the
kingdom OF heaven" This passage he began, has
been most grossly misnlerprcted Every pope, from
tune mmamoral has worn al his grdle two keys, one
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
A STOLEN WATCH.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Mary Ann
Duprc or No. 81 Forsyth street. held TO on
a charge OF stealing S23 from Harris Davis OF No IL
Mott street. in a saloon in the Bowery on Saturday
night
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
THE FORTY-POURTH CONGRESS.

FIRST sEssIoN-LIsT OF MEMBERS OF THE SEN
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following is list or tho mcRbers Of the Forty
fourth Congress- which assemblies at the national cap
ital to-day
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.

Democrats Gin itatcs), Ia republicans lin Romanl,
1o7 independents lin SMALL cArs) TO- To be elected 1.
Total 292 Names Of members OF tho Forty third Con-
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
ADVENT SERMONS.
Inspiration, Not WOrk-a-Day Tools,
Needed by the Heathsn.

MR.. BEECHER ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
STEALING LAGER BEER.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Ottcrbourg.
A DISGRACEFII, ORGIF


As Officer Ncalis OF the Seventh precinct was patrol
ling Madison street on Saturday evening, he heard a
number Of parties yelling and singing in tho ncghbor
hood Of Birmingham street He approached the house
from where the noise came and, going up stairs
be found twenty three persons in room all intox
catcd and very noisy He raped for assistance and
took the whole party-eleyen men and twelve women
TO the station house. The presented terrible
scene, OF the and boing entirely
nude, and overy one drunk. Yesterday Judge
otterbourg had the entire party before him and they
were hncd $40 each. some Of them also required
10 furnish $500 bail for future good behavior.
A STOLEN WATCH.
Charles Johnson, Of No los Division street, was
again before Judge otterbourg for examination on
charge Of stealing valuable gold watch from J. J.
Dodge, OF Wliamsbridgc Wcschestcr county. He was
remandcd for further evidence Captain Ullman OF
tho Tenth precinct believes that Mr. Dodge will turn
up to.day aud make tho complaint He does not believe
that Dodge has been murdered is supposed. 0lrcer
Mullen, who arrested Johnson yesterday engaged
IN searching for Dodge in order mako out full COM
plant against Johnson Tho watch found In the prs-
oncr's house has been fully identified as Mr.. Dodges
property
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
SENATE.

Republicans lin Roman) AZ democrats in itaiicl, 20
independents I'm oAPs, q contested, J. total,
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kbrcih.
ALLEGED THEE

ALLEGED THEFT.
william Flaherty, Of Montreal, Canada held by
Judge Klbrcth yesterday in ST. 900 bail for stealing
three English soyercns and pipe from John Bunce of
Toronto, Canada The alleged theft took place tho
steamship City Of Montreal. Tho complainant, Bunce
sent to the House Of Detention.
A GAME OF FARO.
As 0rlGer De Gau Of the Fifteenth precinct, was
walking up broadway Saturday evening in citizens
clothes lie was accostcd BY young man named James
Smith and asked ''if he would play game The off,
said he would, and Smith took him to No. 800
Broadway, where game OF faro in progress.
He III arrested Smith and the dealer, Charles p.
Fielding and yesterday Fielding held in So 900
bail and Smith sent tothe House OF Detention as a
witness The gambling tables also seized and
taken 10 Court
STEALING LAGER DEER.
Thomas Murray and James Croft Of No 422 East
Thirty street held in $500 each for stealing
keg Of lager beer from Edward Paugi, Of No 422
West Thrty-sevcnth street
The New York herald., 1875-12-06


Wtiiiam III. Forney.
u. B. Leicis.
/. Jere HARRISON.
2. Jcre N. lYiiLfdm&
3 Tdui Bradford.
4. BartoeN b. LepiS
5. #Charles Hays.
G. ri H Caidlceu
Z. q. W. HelpiH.
ARKANSAS.
/. Lucien G. Gduse.
2. IYm. y. sSiemons.
3. #WM. L. WILTSHIRE.
4. Thos. N. Gu,lter.
CALIFORNIA
/. w. A. Piper.
2 *Horace l.. Page.
3. ~. X. LuttreM.
4. d. II. ITignnton.
CONNECTICUT.
/. George ~ Landers.
2. James Phelps.
3. I'll. II. Starkwtather.
4 #WDi. III. Bdrnunl.
DELAwARE.
James Williams.
FLORIDA.
I. william J. Purna.n.
2. #Josiah I. Walls.
GEORGIA.
l. JuiicR Hdrtrfdgc.
.. Jritiiom L. Saith.
3. *Fhiifp Cook.
4. *Henry x. Harris.
8. Million A. Chandler.
6. %James III. BiouaL
7. William II, FELTON,.
s. sAle.r. II. Stephens
Q. b. III. HIi.
ILLINOIS.
/. B. G. CaGiGeld.
2. G. II. Harrison
8. &C. Il. Farwell.
4 %.S. A. Hurlbut.
8. al. G. Burchard
@. T. J. Henderson.
Z. ALEX. CAHPBkI.L.
8. sc. L. Fort.
0. Il. II. Whiting.
10. J. G. CAGRY.
III. Scott HiHte.
IL. Hiliidm M Springer.
13. A. T.. Stevenson.
il. ~. G. Cannon.
Is. @John n. Eden.
10. Vim. Il. y. Sparks.
IL. #IYm. II. Morrison.
Is. William HdrfSeH.
10. WIN. d. ANDERSON.
INDIANA.
/. BeRoni s. Fuller.
.. y. ID. Williams.
3. Michael G. Kerr.
4. JepthG u. Nep.
5. FiFm. s. Holman.
G NJ. $. Robinson.
Z. Franklin Ldnders.
s. aAforton c. Hunter.
8. #Tnomas J. Cason.
10. Nm. $. Uoymond
ii. James l.. Evans.
IL. a. II. HamiLtoR.
13. John II. Baker.
IOWA.
1. &c. w. McCrary.
.. John @. Tufts
3. L. L. Ainstvorh.
4. sHenry o. l-ratt.
5. @James Wilson.
6. +. A. sampson.
Z. ~. A. Khsson.
s. *James w. McDill.
0. Addison Oliver.
KANsAs.
/. *Wm A. Philips
2. Jons Il. GooDIH.
3. William X. Brown.
KENTUCKY.
J.. A. II. Boon.
2. RJokn l.. BTOwn.
3. 70. ". DiiiG.ch
q. J. r.. Knott
3. n. y. Parsons.
G. 7hos. l.. Jones.
Z. y. O. S. BiacEtuim
s. IN. j. Durham
q. John y. White.
10. Join y. Clarke.
LOUISIANA
/. ". r.. Gibson.
2. n. Join Fiiis.
3. &c. -. Darrall.
4. I'm. y. Lecy.
5. 4Frank Morey.
@. Charles h. Nash.
MAINE,
1. ~. N. Burlcigh.
.. fWillian Z. Frye.
3. +James @. Blaine.
4. Harris ". Plnlstcd.
s. FEugeno Hale.
MARYLAND.
l. r. Il. 1uoBlds.
2. q. n. li05erts.
3. William j. o Brfen
4. N1homds S,odnn.
s. XII j. Henkle
O. William lgaish.
MASSACHUSETTS.
l. W. W. Grape.
2. "Bonjamin W. Harris.
8. SHenry l.. Pierce.
4. Rufus $. Frost.
5. NAT. =. BANKS.
8. Q. T. Thompson.
7. John &. Tdrbor.
8. William W Warren.
.. FGeorgc +. Hoar.
10. JrIIus II. SEELyE.
III. Chester ". ChopiR
MICHIGAN.
l. A. s, VILLAINS.
2 Honry Waldr0n.
3. fGoorgc Willard.
4. ALLgs POTTER.
3 FWillian B. WilliamR
8 George H. DnraRd.
T. SONAR y. Conger.
S. IN. d. Bradley.
O. j. A. Hubbcll.
MINNESOTA.
l. sAIark II. DunneIl.
2. sHorsce II, Straight.
3. William 5. King.
MISSISSIPPI.
l. u. q. G. Lamar.
=. .. -, ~. Ts,ts. =, 10
3 ~ D. Money
4. ., n. SiHgleton.
.. Charles ". Hooker.
g. ROdcrick Seal.
MISSOURI.
l. Eiwdrd g. Kcjtr.
z $Ernstus Wcus.
o sWm. N. ,Stone.
T. sR0bcrf a. Hatcher.
D. sRicLaTd n. Bland.
8. Charles II. Morgan.
Z. John r. Phillips.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06


NEVADA.
VIM. Woodburn.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
/. Frank Jones.
2. S. ". Bell.
3. Ii. w. Blair.
NEW JERSEY.
/. G. ii. Slnnickson.
.. sSafn. A. Dobbins.
5. Miles Ross.
a *Roberf Hamilton.
5. A. W. Cutler.
O. Fred. II. 1eese.
Z. A. A. HdrdenLatrgh.
NEW YoRK-
/. Henry u. Meicaif
2. xJ0hn q. .Shumdkfer.
3. S. b. CHITTENDEN.
4. Archibaid N. Bass
5. Edacin II. Meade.
6. <.SGmuel $. Cor.
Z. Snnh Fly, Jr.
s. EiiJdh Ward.
9. sftrnando Wood.
10. -dbram S. He1citt.
II. Bd5Vumin A. Hiliis.
IL ". Holmes OdcH.
Is. ~ o. H'AiichoslSe
IL. George ~. Beebc.
10. Join II. BagieV, Jr.
1G. Charles II. Adams.
IT. NJ. ]. Town cnd.
Is. Andrew wi liarns.
10. *Wm. \. Wheeler.
20. VII. II. Hathorn.
81. Samuel i, Miller.
p. George A. Baglcy.
%. ScoH Lord.
"a. william II. Baker.
25. 4. W. Leavenworth.
pc. *C. y. MacDougall.
2T. 4. G. Lapham.
2S. FThomas q. Plat.
% ChGS. G. u. Walker.
30. John NJ. Dayy.
81. *Gcorge G. Hoskins.
81. *I.yman X. Bass.
SO. Nelson |. Norton.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
i. Jesse y. J'edtes.
9. John A. Hyman.
3. %Aifred ~. WadtieH
4 Joseph J. DarlS
5. AIRED ~. Scales.
o. *7h0mdS S. Ashs
Z. II Nm. y. RobLiRS
8. sRobe1t y. Vance.
ONO.
l. #.Hiitoa .Sayler.
.. III. u. thinning.
3. John s. ,Srra5e.
4. John 4. McNahon.
5. Americus Y. Rice.
q. FrdRL, II. Hurd.
Z. *Ldwrence r, NeaL
s. SWilliam Lawrence
9. Early r. Poppleton.
10. ~Charles Foster.
IL. John j.. Pdncr.
IL. fnseI r. PdHing.
Is T4Niit0i j. .Sofhdrd
IL John T.. Conan.
Ia, n. II. Van VorheS
1GN fiorenzo Danford.
IL. IL. D. Woodworth.
Is. rJamcs Monroe.
10. TJames A. Garfield
20. HcRry u. Pdyae
OREGON.
LGffgette Lane,
PKNSsYLvANIA.
1. Chapman Freeman.
2. aCharlcs O'Noill.
3. ~Sdmuei u Randall.
4. sWllliam u. Kclicy.
3. John Robbtns.
q. TWasn. Townsend.
Z. Allan Wood.
s. #Heisfer Ciymer.
70. A. Herr Smith.
10. UItiidm M,ltchier
III. Frank y. Collins.
II. W. W. Kctchain.
13. James u. Reilly
IL. fJolln L. Packer.
Is. JosspbfoiccH
16. sSobisSki Ross.
IL. John Rcitig
is. William y. .Stenger.
10. Lcrt Mash.
20. Louis a. Hdckey
81. Jdcob Tu1meN
%. James H. Hopkins.
% Iicg. q. Cochran.
"a John w. Wallace.
20. George a. JcRlis.
20. James .Sheqk'tey.
n. Albert q. Egbcrt
RHODE ISLAND.
!. *Beni. T. Eamcs.
.. l,alimcr w. Ballou.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1. *Jos. II. Raincy.
2. Il. WIN. MACXHy.
Q. Solomon l.. HOge.
4. sAlox. =. Wallace.
8. Robert Smal,s.
TENSESsEE.
1. William Mcfarland.
2. ~. NJ. Thornburgh.
3 GcOrgc q. DibyciL
4. Vacancy.
0. #Jobn w. Bright
6. Join H. House.
Z. slY. q. Whitthorn,.
s. fJohn u. c. Atkins.
8. William H. CoiiweU.
10 w. CASEY Young.
TEXAS.
l. John H. Regon
2. Ddrid ~. GufbcrsOn
.. u. w. 7hrockpl0ri0L
4. FRoger Q. AdLs.
8. FJofn Hancock.
0. Gusidre .Schieicher.
VERMONT.
l. Charles II. Joyce.
2 Dudley G. DonisOn.
3. sGcorgc w. Iend e
VIRGINIA.
|. beverly u. Douglass
2. John Goods, Jr.
3. Giibert G. Walker.
a. +Wm, II. II. Stowcll.
s. George G. CabeH.
2, yo.a X, 7'aci..r
4 AJohn =. Harrb.
s. fEppd Hunton.
9. Hiui0m Terry.
WEST VIRGINIA.
I. Benjdmin Wilson.
2. Charles q. Faulkner
.. *Frdnk HereJOrd
WISCONSIN.
1. #CharIes q. Williams
z Lucien B. Caswcll.
3. Henry $. Magoon.
4. IYititam u. Lynde.
8. Samuel ~. BHrchard.
o. Alanson NJ. Kimball.
Q.ws....4.k AZ D..tr
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
= george ". css&
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
CONTESTED SEATS.

CONTE5TEU SEATS.
The following is list or the contested seats In tho
House OF Representatives. with the Of the con-
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

home" II you wish to do home work you viii DO Il
great deal better for having IDEAL work Tho Chris
tan churches amer all are the centres Of human be-
nevoence and II 10 because they cherish the idea that
WORLD,
and under this influence they have been made feel
the brotherhood OF the race.
But 1t is said, there is great deal OF money wasted
after all Men spend money to destroy their health
aud manhood men arc pouring gold into hell without
scruple and when we ask for cup Of water for tho
poor laron heather, they say, oh we're not going
to give you anything TO wasten
IL is said 'it would be far better for you instead OF
preaching these doctrines by which Christendom has
never prohted much, and carrying out into heathen
countries church quarrsls TO take out something that
Is something Why don't you take out pows and har
rowss Instead Of preachers why don't you take out
professors OF chemistry, Instead OF Bibles why don't
you build lighthouses along their coasts Why don't
you take them the fruit OF civilization instead or the
doctrines OF religons You may carry eecy sheep and
to that essentially lazy and 1t will
do good What such men want is not
ploughs, but the disposition to plough You must in
spire men first with the yearnng for higher fe and
when the seed begins TO grow you manage and de-
velop It, may take handful of dry wheat and road
TO Il all tho theological works that written
II say nothing but clap the moist ground it
would sprout, and then l can train it as will SO
If you wish TO
SEND CULTIVATION TO OTHER LANDS
send to Them the source Of civilization of II is
SAID, however that we likely do as much mis-
chief as good in that we are likely not to carry them
the Gospel III all its latest divisions But expc-
rience has shown that when deal
with the absolutely heather mind is impossible 10 do
by these higher docrina forms OF religion The Cos
pei that is preached in heather lands Is and that from
the necessity OF the Is, largely dvested Of all
these points which differences have grown up during
hundreds OF years.
II Is said that these men throw themselves away,
that they could accomplish more good At home do
not believe that there added to the churches of the
land average Of twenty souls per yoar while the ad
mission to missionary churches Is 100 yoar and that
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

Several OF the Mississippi seats, tho credentials OF
which have been awarded to democrats, will also be
contested by republicans
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
TIE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.

HosTILITihs sUsrHSDED-rHE FEDERAL FORCES
HOLDING A STRONG POsn ,ON-MoVkMENrs OF
AMERICAN WAR STEAMERS.
-PAyAy,, Aug. 1G.-p0,itical matters on the
Isnnus iast now have all he appearance oil tranquility
In ths city there still exists considerable anxiety as 10
what will be the result the hosues now gong on III
the Macdalca River between the militia forces OF the
state of uivar ami those Of the General Government,
under Gen Degldo which az last advices were occupy
Ing a tions position at the Banco, commanding point
ON tho bank OF the Magdaena River some distance De-
loN Honda
Bolivian account confirms the report OF an engage
neut on the Magdaena River, on the 27th M, between
the state war steamer MurilO and the National war
steamer Mosqueia. TIE MurlO was also under Ere at
The same time from troops dsembarked from the Mos
cuera Alter five hours fighting the troops reembarkcd
and the National steamer Ietreated up the river Tie
losses were trivial.
I'm the harbor of Panama there are TWO vessels on war
Omai and the peruvian cor
yctte Union latter Drgs dispatches IRON Prri To
he trcsraphed by cable to England There are no wee
ses Oi Mar ri AspinNalL 1T, - .
TIC United States steamer Richmond, flagship, was at
(lao ON the inst, and was likely 10 remain lhefc
,buu week Ion when she would pfoceed 10 quay IL
qul. ,, go u ,,-uors and s,ro,,
r,, II. . III for u, cyng there VIII ~ nIa, acre OF TIE
Ion i'm ri.esis. The EepUbic Las been uee.ied ia a
state Of siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
TIE PERUVIAN REPUBLIC.

SPECIE PAYMENTS SUSPENDED BY THE BANks-riiE
GoyERXMENT ACCOgDs ITS APPKovAL-IHE
RESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
PANAMA, Aug. 16.-News from Peru to the
9TH ius, chiefly d. ais with consideration Of money
crisis that ia threatening there and which has been
brought about by Government having deereed that
the banks he authorized To pay their obligations III the
bank notes which years past had been ia circulation
In Peru.
tits expected that all matters In reference to tine sale
az guauo IN Europe will be terminated satisfactorily
The suspension OF specie payments By the banks had
created 40 disturbance matters on in this respect
pretty much as usual Public confidence does not Mt all
ppear to shaken In these Institutions Specie de-
pus nj three six AMI nine months continue to be made
as usuaI The banks "Naciona del Tcrn," Del Peru"
" Ihra" and LA Providcnca," represented by their
managers, have agreed to the following:
yrst TO suspend specie payment Of their obligations
until they may he enabled 10 procure SUFFICIENT coined
money for their necessities.
SeeSnd To during The period OF suspension the
noes ~ banks signing this agreement mt money
third: 10 submit this agreement To the Government,
sgued by banks already neDoned, and by AIR. John
Dawson, Director the London Bank Uf Mexico and
South America who states that lac believes this plan to
be the only method OF udng over tile financial diicul-
tieeu AT IA. ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
TIE BLACK HILLS.
DIVISIONS AMONG THE SIOUX.


SITTING BULL OPPOSED TO THE COUNCIL-sEvERAL
OTHER CHIEFS REFUSE TO ATTEND.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Indian Bureau
received TIE following letter this morning, in relation to
the division among the Northern Indians about attending
the G. and Council on Sept. |:
RED CLOUD AGENCY. Aug. 10, 1873.
The Hon. f. T. SMITH, Commissioner 0f IiGi0R AUdTs
DEAR SIR: The messengers sent Tor the Northern IN
dams haze returned to the Nebraska Agency. Jney
fol nd the caaas MnnecOjOus Uncapapas sans Ares,
AMI CneycDues all camped on Tongue RIVER. Inc In
dams are InCh divided iii belr COUNCILS Tue CneyeBncs
are ali coming in Tue other bands are divided, part
Indians call him. slow, the Uncapapa leader refuses u
any game; and although they do not want 10 hight the
Whites, will do II Of tnoni come lnto ina.
country Many Bears, the San Arcs chief, and Many
Ground Squirrels nnecUujOu chief ndorsod Sitting
Bells speech. The Big Little Man ID coming III.
Crazy Horse and Black TWIN say they may 30 In
aer while, bui that they sill agree 10 any treaty that
made by tue lndaas at TINS agency Ine ssOAbeb
all or nearly all of these Indians wIl come u, during The
Fall on Winter. They report 800 lodges altogether ont
there. This number thini too large Most OF the In
dams coming 10 the Council wild De here pt l,
1870 Lone Horn OF the North, whom have mentioned
In several II reports, killed Ia battle with the
Crow Indians about two weeks Also six OF his men
wcie ailied. J. 5. SAvILLL, Indian Agent.
sitting Bull here mentioned is not the Sitting BG to
whom the President presented rifle last June, while the
delegation Washington, but Is the father OF young
Sitting Bull Lone Horn, who was killed. will be recoi
lectcd as tho old man in MAJOR BiDghan's party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
THE GILLIAN REPUBLIC.
THE PROSPECTS, OF THE CROPS ExcsLIEv1

THE PROSPECTS OF TIE CROPS ExCaLIENT-kAIL-
ROAD PROGREss-LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SILVER.
PANAMA, Aug. 16.-The latest news from
Chill is To the 18th inst The Liabilities of Azagra and
Beilo are upward Of 100000, and may reach nearly
S6OOOU0 The assets available will be very small The
amount Of the for seu bills about Is 100000.
According to the late the total population OF
Chill IA O7 524 an increase OF 2i77Ol the census
of 1868 There are 70 52s foreigners In Chill The De
pertinent Of VALPARAISO heads the list with 7,l70.
the Opinion says that the prospects Tor farmers are
excellent aud thai the young plants are looking Wen
The rains have proved very beneficial instead OF ilu
rlous as was at first believed - =,
Japonosa Nine by the steamer Ijmari, 2is bags con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
THE MURDER oE PRESIDENT MORENO.


DETAILS or TIE TRAGIC EvENT-TIE PRESIDENT
SLAIN BY CAPT. RAYO, AIDED BY TWO YOrNG
MN-"AYO SHOT DThD-OEDFR MAINTAINED.
PANAMA, Aug. 1G.-Vhe steamer lslay, which
arrived from Guayaquil VA tue l3 brings news OF
the assassination OF President Moreno correspond
ent writing that city on the 10Th inst says :
"The whole city thrown into stale OF great excite
ent on account OF tie news having reached there OF the
assassination of Garcia Moreno at his pace ut quito by
an officer Capt Rayo whom he had displaced from
Office and by two Young men from quito Of the name OF
CornO dTst struck the Prcsidcnt, either on the
bead or shoulder, with macncte or brOadswOrd, ana
and was in instantly through Ivy the sentry on duty
who fred his piece the tune, killing the assssn
imrBediat. Is. TIC tHO young m,n, aiter Eayo hdd
struck tins President ired The latter with thcr re-
yolyerA The President fell his face, lnOrt;ly
mounded and has sigce died. Both young men hId es
capped tar disturbance lad taken place, nus IL ~
thought that the pcJl ar rot yet sihed o. Tie fren
dents death, ami afraid 10 make any comniotIpl
Another Guayaqul correspondents writes comm ming
lc dc of the Fcsds Mt, WAC l., says, according to one
story was attacked 10y five Coonb!ais Another riiiioi
Was To tne effect that outbreak III favor OF LDea
candidate Tor hal been ca;lsed by Gen Ioldn
yIo mad been ,l!,grated by tie President Nothing was
known at yaqu except what tho Cove Inent chose
Ia MAKE pIOlc. Al o-.,. -,
while on ter WY 10 GuayaqLil from BdbahoSa. fNe
uelsuIls were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

prescription is equal to Democratic prescription: The
Republican party has often generously spared Demo
OF judges and Others the Democratic party never Let
no Republican, therefore, hope that he can be benefited
by the OF the Democratic party The Republican
that would point out the pathway to Democratic Vie
tory Ia the hope OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT should dread the tate
OF Tsrpica. The vietors will give nothing but what
causes dishonor and destruction.
UARTRANFT's RECORD.
At every election since $50 Pennsylvania has chosen
Republican Governor. What is there TO cause her
to faer in her patriotic devotion Are not her candi-
dates worthy Her gallant soldier Governor was nom
mated by the State Convention without single dissent
ing voice. His pure and blameess life, his services IN
tine field during the dark hours Of the rebellion his sue
cessnl administration Of public affairs alike demanded
this action the part OF the Convention. But Is TINS
unanimous nomination TO prove but Idle compliment
Shall not Republicans rally to the support OF the stan
dard they themselves have placed In his hands surely
the great heart Of Pennsy has not grown cold Her
sacrifices made ~ the of freedom and humanity
cnte her be heard and respected and when she
speaks in November the friends of her faithful soldier
shall have to rcroach her Tor lnndety 10 ner-
SELF and to her own proud history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26
POLITICAL NEWS.
COL. MANN OPENS THE CANVASS FOR THE
REPUBLICANS IN PENNSYLVANIA.


REPUBLICANS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
KEYNOTE or THE CANPAIGN-THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VETO or
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW TELLING AGAINST HIM.
lBr rELsGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I -
BEIIEFoNTE, Penn. Aug. 25.-The Republican
Convention FOR nominating county officers was made
the occasion to-day for large Republican meeting
tonight, to ratify the nomination of county and
State officers. The meeting specially signiii-
can't from the fact that Col. VIM. b. Mann of Phila-
delphia who led the Hartranft forces III the Harris
burg Convention, lowered the keynote of the cam
pagn here in the center of the State, IN county
Democratic in few hundred majority, and In Sen
stor Wallace's district. COL Mann came over from
hinnequa Springs, and was introduced by A. y.
Furst President of the meeting. lie spoke Tor
nearly an hour to large audience. Prof. Chester
N. FAIR, of Reading local celebrity, followed him.
The Republicans fear that they will lose the
county Oh the State ticket by the usual majority,
largely increased by the adheents of the temperance
cause. The county strongly in favor of LEGAL
option before Hartranft signed the bill repeating the
law IL this county is sample of the forty other
local option counties of the State, Harianit Will
suffer seriously from this single act of his admins
traton, aud the Republican leaders will find this
element in the campaign one of the most threatening
TO their hopes. The Democrats here expect to gain
from GOO to 200 votes on the State ticket from
this cause of disaffectOn.