davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
MUEICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Neuendorff will give "Fideli0' at the
matinee tomorrow, with Miss Pappenhem s Leonora.
and Mr.. Mlder ~ Fi0resfon.
The programme of the New-York String
Quartet, which is 10 give IL. first concert tomorrow
evening at Chickering Hall, includes Haydns Quartet
No. 10, in minor. OPP 10 and Beethovcns No In t,
OPP. IL. Mr. COnstantin Neikcrt will play Balade or
Cnopiu's. and Madame Sophie Dowlard will sing two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

REPORT OF THE BOSTON AND LOWELL ROAD.
BosTON, Nov. 13.-The Boston and Lowell
Railroad report has been furnished to the Commissioners
1t shows the total for the year to be Sl2O3
J7s 49, and the operating expenses sl,000,0i3 The
total debt liabilities stated 10 be T2slS3 inc
total expended for construction 1851. 40 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

10 the Editor Of The TribnHe.
SIR: What is 10 come OF the revival lhis
- ouc.tian of,sn asked about tho iaboss OF Me7'fs
81 ana san,ev Tho Bible represents Chrtstian' az
-, aeull,r psouls aud A. ishts to the world" Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKET.

Hivlyl Nov Is-spanish OoIi 222 1225 Excl angs dul
on the United 90 days currency O5di07 prom short
IOS0ilO prem 90 days gold, l3O1lJ1 snort
sight, SO prem London. lGDd62 prem Par
I23a3O prem. sugar active No IL d. 8. itz9i5 reals pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
AIARAMA,s BIG MAJORITY.

MoHTGoMMERY, Ala, Nov. 1S.-ihe major
ity for the ratification Of the now State Constitution VIA
not be less than 10000 and may reach 10000. Only
four counties In the State gave maorcs against t. the
remaining sixty-One counties going Overwhelmingly in
SaV M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
A CHrRcH sPIRE FRUSTRATED.

MILFORD, Penn, Nov. 18.-During storm
VI wind yesterday afternoon Of the spires of the
brick Presbyterian Church in this village blown
down and The edioe otherwi.e shalLered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
The iIIe1L1pU Re.

The AHeghany Register recently SAID tbai
A. r. cole il . waking pc,tilcncc. pronounced and
fead-hoaf, aud represented rs hoi haF'l
'erncd .n honest dollar ID years." tor winch A N
la ,r@aants bin OF F25 900 damages 10 his character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
erc1-rAR opINlOV.

Fr04n me frf Jerys oI-fie.
Tur TmBCNE is truly " the leading An rrhn
ue,g-rlper" and a copy oft should be tahen boy tF.f3
family In thc laud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
THE FIRE RECORD
A MONTHS LOSSEa.

BOsrOS. Nov. 1S.-The losses by fire in
New England during the month Of October were
s6Ol 2TJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
ELECTION FRAUD INDICTMENTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The Grand Jury to-day
found true bill against nine Election judges ana thfse
repeaters for alleged election frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

they asked him how ne ked H. he replied frankly
that, wasn't for the name o. tho thing he'd ~ lf
walk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
THE CHICAGO WALKING MATCH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-At 1l:3O o'clock to-
night OLesry bad accomplished 5lo miles and
Weston 312.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PsoUpPscE r. T.. Nov ls-Prnt cloths quiet but s'sad
1884, for 6ixG4, standard AMI Extra VITA small SAILS
this basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
Gpeeial Notices.


can ind every thing they require IN RARE aat FANCY
WOODS paned ready for
GEO. ". READ & Co.'S
lso 20 200 levtss 81. ". Z.
send cent stamp for Catalogue and Price List
Church Organ tor sale, the Fair II te American In
situate hs- taken tie premium. Apply the builders.
JAlDlAE e SOY
ft4fV ma .. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
interesting,

lent pieces Of which Mendelssos First Organ Sonata
and Prelude and Fugue by J. 2. Bach were the most
intcrNsfinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

wrIMyoros " c., Nov l9.-sprfts Turpenune 6rm az
SEC Rosn quiet 81 40 for Strained Tar steady at 81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
DIED.

AL Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed .rh niu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

Advertisers aenrirs 20 gain tine attention ana M.
uonHse OF Farmers ana hsriculigrist-, vii ana rHx
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the valuable AMI enect,v, ,a.
dunn. II now reaches armsfs and uo.s II n.t,.,
easA than any other weekly paper vubMahed Aiy,rt.,
nens To secure proper classification should 20 handed IA ..
or before Tuesday Of the week Of issue
1he fhhadephia Oinec OF Tbs rrtDaas 4, sk hi
SOUTH SlNlHSr.
LEDGER Buiiaingl
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTt- TNFSrs u Ecrrvv.
Al PUBLISHERS RATES. ~
subscrtbers 10 the Daily In Philadelphia have IN 49,.
served by crers Al their time 20 be- res ~ ~
oresk table IL Is received by Lightning Mai
aud - Immediately dispatched All mart. AZ -. ~
Back numbors can usually BE- sappsed ~ Ne stsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
.raaaeastein's Aaalns CarI.
Tho most useful discovery Of modern .l,a,,

The most useful discovery Of modern im,a
1T does away with the labor OF adding long Columns % s
ur DE result 20 any amount being With RAPIDirf
aud tENTAINIi.f $500
sent 70 ANY ADDRESS. postage pail. for 30 CENTS
GEORGE A.. FRAN kEN-IEIN
Los Broadly AZ
POsf-fifice Naucr.-rhe MAIL, FOR IJltDl.r lad, tn,
week ending sAfJ RDAN. Nov 20 $50 viii close al IN,
once a. follows ON 1T FSDAN, "a A. ~. on WEDSFs
DAY az $50 a. no. on thu RSDAA "a ti3B o. ~ anf ON
sAfI kDAf a ~ $780, ANA 1870 4. m. T. L. JAMES T. ~
Rupture: The b,st Truss o. world = Whites Psro,
lever truss No pressure on back send Tor pamphlet -
Unyefsyplaoe
Trlsse-.-"r etry's Hand Rubber Truss .,-t
safety, 9nlness and durah v ree ffnl M sor ~st
girthing .tEappng unpleassuiness used n bathing .
reliable. Laiab - ~ Brnasu ~s,l
fhha Correct idin,tnfns Low prices. send easisge.
- Will buy "A pair o. neat
sERNICENii.F- BOO - fsr a
LADY or GENTLEMAN.
IkON-CLAD- Cor BOYS.
CANrREIT.
23p and 2il Four;hAve.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The opinion Of the State Supreme
Court in the case Of Cakes and Oliver
Ames, executors Of the last will and
testament, etc, Of VIM. L. Ames, de-
ceased, appellant, vs.. the Lake SUPERB.
or and Mississippi railroad company,
respondents, was filed this morning
The case first brought by VIM. L.
Ames to restrain the railroad company
from taking certain land belonging to
him for railroad purposes. on the
ground among other things
that the charter Of the
company was rnconstitu-
tional and invalid. The opinion Of the
court sustains the claim Of the appel
lants. The following is the syllabus:
The act Of March 8, 1861 Especial
laws Of 1851, chapter y assuming to
amend the charter Of the Nebraska q
Lake Superior Railroad Company claws
Of 1857, extra session, chapter 93) BY
constituting certain persons seventeen
in number. and three OF whom were
among the twenty-six corporatos
named in the act Of 1857 corporation
under the name Of the Lake Superior
/ Mississippi Railroad Company IS re-
pugnanr to the second section OF tn
tenth article Of the constitution Of thu
State which provides that mo cor
poration shall be formed undel
special acts except for municipal Pur
pansoa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
stitntional privilege of the land and
preserve to the State the right Of self

St1CuClO0al privilege Oh the 16A0 dAN
preserve to the State the right Of self
government.
Senator Schurz concluded as follows:
In the name Of that inheritance, lib
erty and freedom, you want to leave to
your children; in the name Of that
pride with which, as Americans, you
lift up your heads among the nations OF
the world. don't trifle with the consti
tuition Of your country; don't put IN
jeopardy that which is the true glory
of the American name; let not the rep
resentatives Of the people falter and
fail when the liberties of the people are
at stake.
Mr.. Morton said he was as much in
favor Of local selfgovernment as the
Senator from Missouri. He was IN
favor Of q government Of the people,
and by the people, and for the people,
and by that he meant all the people.
He apprehended that when the infor-
nation called for by the resolution 0!
Friday last came to the Senate to-lnor-
row. the Senator from Missouri would
find himself in the attitude Of the juror
who had given his verdict before he
heard the testimony. He (Morton)
thought the statements Of Gen. Sherl'
dan short Of the truth. The evidence
| to be presented tomorrow would show
that the outrages in Louisiana were
worse than the statements Of Sheridan
showed them to be.
Mr.. Howe obtained the floor, bu
Welded for an executive session, ant
the Senate soon adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
Will OF Capt. e. b. Ward.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune J.
DETROIT, Jan. THE will of Capt.
E. B. Ward was admitted to probate
to-day. 1t gives his wife And her two
children the Ludington lumber interest,
and all appurtenances on land and wa
ter, and part Of the personal property
Of the household. He gives several
friends tokens Of remembrance in the
shape Of stock in the Chicago, MAwau-
kee, or Wyandotte Rolling. Mills, and
all the property beyond that goes in
equal shares to his children and his sis
ter Emily. It's to be sold at the dis
cretion Of the Trustees, and funded for
the benefit Of the legatees, the income
to be paid as they may elect. except
that it is never to be anticipated to
any of them. The family mansion is
given to his sister Emily and the five
children Of Capt. Ward by his first
wife, and, in case Of the death Of them
all without issue, it goes to the child
rem Of his deceased sisters, Sally and
Abba. The value Of the property left
the widow and her children is valued at
1900, 900.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
A Chance for GEN. Sherman.
(Erom the Springfield Republican.

=
On occasion Gen. Sherman has shown.
that he can write as good letter as
the next one-and little better. Sup
pose he should take this occasion to
write one to President Grant, resigning
his commission as General, and putting
his resignation distinctly on the ground
that he cannot reconcile it with his
honor as soldier or his duty as a CHI
zen to connive, even by silence, at the
systematic prostitution Of the army to
partisan and personal uses, and still
less its use to violently remove the old
landmarks Of constitutional liberty.
He would be the most popular man in
the country. Nothing but special in
PREVENTION Of Divine Providence could
prevent him from being the next Presi-
dent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
i NAN FOR THE TIMES.
The Democratic Governor Of Ar
kanons .AnnONuceU HE Determines
ton to Protect the Rights OF All
Citizens Of the State.

pt
A card having been published in Lit
tie Rock, signed by 1875 ex.soldiers,
about half-colored. endorsing the state
ments Of General Sheridan that .
reign Of terror exists in Arkansas, and
asserting that they have carried their
lives inGtheir hands for ten years, Gov.
Garland has taken prompt steps to.
have them prove their charges. To
that end he has instructed prosecuting
attorney to have each one.
of the parties whose name appeared
signed to the card summoned as wit
nesses to appear before the grand jury
now in session, and if the facts arc es--
tablished as they appear in the state
ment, the guilty parties will be pun
ished to the full extent of tho law. as
provided in what is known as the ku-
klux act, enacted during the admins
tration of Gov. Clayton for the sup
preston Of Ku Klux.
The Governor also announces that he
will send special message to the Leg
islature, calling attention to the mat
ter, and urging the passage Of more
stringent laws if the present statutes
are found to be inadequate, in order
that every citizen may have the utmost
security. without fear of molestation OF
any kind.
He also sent the following message
to President Grant on the same sub
ject:
To the President of the United States:
If there is White League, or any
| - So tot /
not know it, and have asked for those
who assert it to be brought before the
grand jury of this county, now in ses-
sion. to show the fact, pleaging all the
. power Of the State government to break
them up and punish those who belong:
to them, and call upon the Legisla-
ture now sitting to pass the. most strin-
gent law to that end.
(Signed1 A. II. GARLAND,
t Governor of Arkansas.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

A vessel ashore on Carshore Point,
Ireland, is the ship City Of London,
from San Francisco for Liverpool, not
the steamship City Of London. from
Liverpool for New York, - heretofore
reported.
The steamship Alice, from Cardiff
for Constantirople has been lost at sea,
and twenty persons drowned.
A central commission for the inter
national exposition 1t Philadelphia has
been appointed in the Kingdom Of the
Netherlands.
John Flynn, tried for the murder
Of Thos. Close at Doutyville, Northum-
berland comfy, Pa, has been convict
ed Of murder In the second degree.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

The extreme cold weather continues
throughout the West The thermom-
eter It Omaha Wednesday ranged from
. to IA below; Cheyenne, " 70 Il De-
low; Denver, II to II below: II. Lar
anna, IS below; Virginia City, Mon
tana, A below: q inches Of snow on
the Laramie plains.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

produce the body of Irwin before the SUI
preme Court Of the District. The House,
after discussion, refused to comply with the
request, on the ground that by . decision OF
the District Court, every court, including the
House Of Representatives, was the sole judge
of its contempt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
Chicago, Mil W aukee 4 So. Paul II. R.

New YoRK, Jan. l5.-The stock ex.
change has placed the first mortgage
consolidated seven per cent. bonds OF
the. Chicago. xMilwaukee L St. Paul
railway company on the regular list,
and they will be called as Chicago. Mil
waukee ST. Paul consolidated first
mortgage bonds.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

Mr. Henry C1eWS wants tn0
ferred Credftors % Wait UDttk
the Firm Assets Can be Sold for
Their Value.
NEW York, Jan. 11.--Henry Clews
Of Clews l. Co., bankers, alluding to .
recent publication in regard to the con-
dition Of his house states that he conf
IDENTIFY believes that if the secured
creditors will continue their lenieacy
and hold on to their securities until
the present oppressive effects Of the
panic have finally passed away, enough
will be realized therefrom to pay them
in full, and an excess sufficient TO pro-
vide for the entire unsecured indebted
ness Of the firm; but if sales are now
made under An aucti oneer's hammer,
on the present depressed state Of the
market, the sacrifice will necessarily be
very great.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
Useless Relic Of the War,

New York, Jan. l5.-At the annual
meeting Of the Union League club last
evening. short and spirited discussion
OF the Louisiana troubles followed the
general tennor of which was in approx
al Of the Presidents course. An extern
ded consideration Of the question was
deferred until Monday evening next
when a special meeting was called and
committee appointed to report on the
question. In the election Of officers
the names Of VIM. L. Dodge, Peter
Cooper and VIM. c. Bryant, owing to
their participation in the mass meeting
at Cooper Institute in relation to the
action Of the government and the
Louisiana question. were scratched
considerably by members.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21
Ttrron.Beecher Trial.

New York, Jan. l5.-Owing to the
repeated complaints Of counsel and the
sixty reporters, that they were cramped
for room, Judge Nelson has given in
strvctions to admit to the trial
Of the case of Tilton against
Beecher only such Of the public as
have been provided with tickets Of ad-
mission. As these tickets have been is
sued to more persons than the court
reom will contain great confusion was
caused this morning by the
struggle of holders to gain an entrance.
AS soon as the space allotted to the
public was filled, the doors were closed,
and those favored with tickets formed
in line and were admitted in such num-
hers and as fast as those inside would
leave. There was present to-day the
usual strong delegation from Plymouth
church.
! When the Judge took his seat. Mr..
Fullerton, of the counsel for Tilton.
said they we're somewhrt embarrassed
by the absence of Mr.. Morris, who was
sick and confined to bed, and they
would therefore have to ask the indul'
gence of the court from time to time.
Frank D. Moulton then took the
stand and his direct examination was
continued. 1t consisted mainly in iden
| tifylng the documents and relating e
circumstances connected Herewith, al
ready familiar by publication in tn
various statements.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

SENATE, Jan. 14.-The bill % pay T1 oCs-
ton seized during the wsr was indefinitely
postponed Discussion Of schurz's Louis
IN r.olution wAs resumed. Logan con-
Guided his remarks. followed By Upton, but
before concluding, the lister gave way 70 re-
ceive message from the President sYPov-
ing the specie resumption bill, wncn VI
referred 70 the finance commItsee, wnen ~
journed. ..<
| YER assembling, the House went into com
| mite n RE Whole on the Indian appFopri
atom bin, which ~ discussed with eonsid.
erable acrimony. Beck and Others charging
mos corruption in the management Of n
1 6ian a6aiu. and others denying. Withou
! maline much rogre0 the committee arose
md tie speaker laid before Tie Hou1e : CON
municstion TO the seTEeanf-at-ASms contain
m writ Of habeas corpus, directing him
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-21

the Presidents special message in relation
to Louisiana affairs, with accompanying doc.
uments, was received and read, and ordered
70 BE- printed and laid on the table: The
consideration Of the resolution Of Senator
Schurz was then resumed, Senator Logan
having the floor, | ut without finishing hi
argument adjourned
housE, Jan. lathe Indian appfop1ia.
ton bill. which appropriaies q ,S65, 60, WA
taken up, when runuing collnqny ensuet
between Beck, Garfield, Randall and others
~ to the management Of the Indian depart
ment, the Democrats charging extnvagance
fraud and peculAtion, and the Republican
denying. Without making much pfogfes
with the bill, adjourned
, 1875-08-02
6. 4. aunfePs 8itter Mime Of Sron.

Ser grobe @rfot9 uno bas 8oblbebasen
bes YubltfurlS. Sbatldflif) lift ME &ebrtz
lide8 Dem amerifanilhen Solfe o%fierirt NOT
ben, bas 10 i6nei id oeifen @unit unb berg
lide S%tatgnn9 erporben hat, oils 8. s.
SHUTTERS sitter @iue Of Sron.
IS erfiiut a1e ieiue 3wede uno ~sepGbrt an
genetne Sefrieotgn1g. IS miro garantirt,
Die perbdrteiten SGle bon 9iSpepita ober
llnperbaulidfeit gu f~urtren, ebeuio ytierFn=
ober Geberletben, n~erpDier Sfpdde, Ser
itopfIng, lauren Ota9en etc. &auft bas
@6te. Gnr in Slai6en al 81. p~erfauft.
Depot ulb office 259 Norb 8. Ctr, Ybilas
oelobta, Ba. Sra9t lladl Sunfeps unb nebmt
Dispepfia. Sispepffa. Sispepifa
E. F. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON
elm iiheres Dtittel ge9en bieieS 2eioen. Sett
NIT ulierreid)tem @rfolge %angelpanbt. SDmp=
tome Der 8rantbeit iiub Ippetitloii9teit,
8inb, NufltoBen Der 9enoiienen Speiien,
Grodenbelt I'M 0tnnbe, %Sopfidmers Sdmin>
Def, S6lafloftgfett nnb @ebriidtbeit. &auft
Slalden 81 81. p~erfauit. 259 Horb g.. Ctr,
Ybilabelpbia, Ya. Sci alien Ipotbefern su
baben. Sragt na6 =. s. &unfel'8 Bit
te / 2S ANS y SLuu utu bttpIkIl ltlll UltptleS.
$50. 259.
Sanbs wurm.
tpirb %rlittelit rein pe9etabilliher 0febtS,n le=
benb aus Dem Spitem e%ntfernt. Seine Se=
Sablun9 bis Der &opf OeIlelben fort 1T. &ommt
nno erfabrt Die Namen Der bebanbelten 3d.
tienten, 9r. Is, s. Sunfel, SEQ. $50 ysoro
gteuate StraBe, Bbila, Continuation fret.
Sis>, 9tabel= uno Otasen=@iirnler ebeniaaS
it6er e%ntferut. 3um Nbtreiben anberer
gSiirmer, ais Banomurm t0nnt SIR Die Nte=
biStn III Der Ipotbefe taufen. Sra9t nad
SuufeP8 @urm Sprup. Yreis 81.
Sci Sanblprlrm mub Der Yatient ielblt tom
men unb i'm entfernen lafien.
9dmorrbotben f0naen nllr burf
Iaafeits, Die 9rDBte @lltDedun9 bes j3eitolte s
nno oaS einslge untrii9ltde Wittel tiir b
lGlimmiten $ dmorrboiben=Sd lie 9eDellt
tperoen. Sau ie1oe bon Yatienten, bic es nit
allerlei Nai6mltteln, Salben unb innerlid)en
Wfitteln umlonit pfriudt- baben, empfinseu
ofort 2lnoernn9 uno oauernbe Sellung bnrf
ANAKESIS. Sie lift Die sliidli6e @nts
bedung bes 9r. SilSbee, eines oroinirten
Nr;teS. YreiS $1.00. Sranfirt su9elhidt
mad Gmpfang beS Yreiies BON y. Neuitdbter
II. &c., 46 Walker Str, New. York.