davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

snsr from 5C% tho x Sf sss .Dd q ;ns s
9ss pag for the day when the South shall
be prosperous I'm al ts pursuits for until II "a 40 thers
can be assured pervading welfare IN other seoo"s "
our Union.'
The British Government has appointed tho
following gentlemen Royal Commissioners 10 inquire
into the operation OF the laws OF copyright tOrd Stan
hope. Lord Roscbery. the Hon. r. Bourke. NJ p. Sic
Holland. Bart r. Sir Rose Bart tn, Sr G feusE: s
Drummond Wolf. NJ P., Mr.. Daddy, M T. IL Farrcr'
Mr. F. Heisn Ssa" e. b. P Nj %s snntmS Smith nh honss
the Commission will meet to take evidence in January
Col. ID. r. Anthony has resumed his duties
on The Learen,corh Times, and in card announcing ths
fact he says: The surgeons agree that We are now one
Of all immediate danger Some think that the sneur,ssa
All unite In advising our return 70 business beng
wipe out the past memories OF an unpleasant nature
and prepared TO cooperate with all VINO VIII "or. 70
advance tho interests and promote the welfare or
human race"
Ference Deak. the Hungarian patriot, tells
an amusing story about the troubles OF journalists in
Hungary during the absOutist reign. Baron sigmund
Kemeny WAS the editor OF a paper for more than I'D
years and nearly every night he was reused from hs
sleep by COMMISSIONS OF Censre, and told that some
thing must be taken OF his paper The editor bora
the aflicOn patiently for a long time hut one night
midnight he shaken from his dreams and tod
that leading article must out or the paper wOnh
De cOniscatcd Losing all patience the editor tOid the
Commissioner 10 confscate 1t in Gods name ne Wished
Commissioner waddled back to his chief and told MN
with his eye that not only had the editor SPOKEN
dsrespcctully the Censor but had actually begun
snoring the wOIshpfu Commissioner cond get out
of the room. "There must be something IN the back
ground" muttered the Censor, 1t will certainly never
do to conscate the paper and the editor was left in
peace ever afterward.
LONDON, Oct. Hills Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales departed from London on his visit TO
India at O'Clock this evening. He will he accompanied
as far as Calais by the Princess Alexandra
ESAN Francisco, Oct. 11.-Gen. Sheridan
and party returned to this city last evening from trip to
the Geyscrs He is qusrercd ut the Palace Hotel. On
Thursday the day fixed for the opening OF that hotel.
our merchants will give the General banquet ana ball
ROME, Oct. 11.-Cardinal McCloskcy will
leave this city tomorrow. lie goes frst to Paris lie
will aferward visit Cardinal Manning at London. and
Cardinal Cullen in Ireland He has ordered nero spen,
did marble altar for the Roman Catholic Cathedral Of
NewYois, costing $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
Amuscments ano Meetings.

BooiH's THKATER-" Ernani." Van Zandt.
BRooKLYs THxArER.-" Agnes" Agnes Ethel
FIFTH AVENUE TuEtTER.-"Our Boys"
lYCKUM TuEATER.-"G GiroAe-Giroiia-
METROPOLITAN TuEATER.-At2 and 8; variety PERFORM
OLYMPIC Tue NTER.-VaIety Performance
PARK THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar"
PARIsIAN vARIETIEs.-At2 and ).
sAN FRANCISCO MlNsTREIs
THIRD AVENUE THEATEI.-Variety Performance
THEATHR COMIQUE-Variety Performance.
UNION SQt ARE THEAIER.-" Led Astray.
wALLACKS TuU NTER.-"O Overland Route"
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-EXhibtion.
ASSOCIATION ulLI.-Piano Recital Pattison
GunoRE's GARpEN.-COnccrt.
JEROME PNRK.-Fall Meeting.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Pantings, Statuary'
lc
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
T0-DlY,S ELECTION.

All the recent indications point to the
defeat of the Democrats to-day in Ohio,
and yet the set of the political tide
throughout the country is in favor
of the Democrats Their defeat in Ohio
will be directly due to the refusal of the lnde-
pcndents and the Germans to support them,
because of their imitation folly.
There is Just possibility that in spite
OF this they may scrape through III
they do, it will be no imitation victory.
1t will he the sweep of tidal wave
over the whole country, which not even
their financial madness could wholly
dam out of their State. The blunders and
crimes of Grants Administration will have
given them the victory in spite of themselves.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
LIE MISSISSIPPI OETBRE4E.

We presume II IL not necessary ai tins stage
of the present political canvass, OF in the pres
ent political situation in the country. to call
attention to the fact that the Administration
party has finally abandoned all hope of making
political capital from misrepresentation of the
condition of affairs at the South, and lying re-
ports. concerning outrages upon Republicans
and intimidation of negroes in the Southern
States And yet the plain, unyarnished nara
tive of the facts in the matter Of the
disturbances at Friar's Point, Miss, as
given by Senator Alcorn in telegram
TO the Editor of THR TRIBUNE, furnishes
80 striking a comment upon the mischievous
influence which has been exercised upon the
colored people by the pursuance OF this policy
that we hope none of our readers will neglect
to give it careful perlsal. Senator Alcorn
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN>-The Berlin Hotel KaiserhOf de-
stroyed by fire loss, 81 100000. = Turkey and
Servia mutually agreed to withdraw their troops
from the frontier -- The steamer Biscay of New
castle was lost. == Chinese decree enjoined
that foreigners be respected the British claims were
still unsettled.
DoMEsTIC-The October term Of the United
States Supreme Court began. -- strong effort
is making to draw Moody and Sankey to Boston.
- The North Carolina Constitutional Conyen-
vention adjourned after a 81 days session. 60
Senator AlcOrn mputes the rioting at Frars Point
Miss to the desire of corrupt ring to keep CONTROL
and to violent harangues to the negroes by Sheriff
Brown. = Wendell Phillips made third reply
to Mr.. Schurz. == fire at the Utah mine, Ne
vada. caused a loss of $2j00OO. - Moody de-
cided to begin work in Philadelphia.
CITY AND SCDCRBAN.-The Tammany Judiciary
Convention nominated Peter B. Omey for District
Attorney. ID. c. Calvin for Surrogate, and
Frederick A. Smythe for Recorder !;
Judges Freedman and LOew were re-
nominated and the other candidates nominated
were James c. Spencer James L. Snnott and Fred
erick 5. Stallknecht. - The Hon. W. D..
Kelley delivered an address Finance at the
Cooper Institute =- The Mayors charges against
the Police Commissioners were made public. --=
Important circumstantial evidence was discovered
against John Doan. who suspected of the murdcrof
James II. Noe. =- Primary elections were held
in Kings County. - The State SEN
ate Committee continued it's investiga-
ton of tho management of the Morgue. --
Gold, 116l2 l16l2 116l2. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close. $3.50 cents
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
clouds and rain. followed by clearing weather.
80 I'm this city yesterday the day was raw, cold,
and rainy thermometer, 4G', AZ, 15'.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

great deal of evil was predicted from the
fact that the work of remOdeling the ConSti-
tutions of North Carolina and Alabama had
fallen into the hands of the white people.
Among other things. it was feared and charged
that ATTEMPTS would be made to deprive the
negroes of their civil rights and to reduce
them to a condition of vassalage as bad as
slavery if not worse. Both Constitutional Con-
ycntions have now adjourned after sessions
marked by good order and much more econom-
zeal than those of the days of Reconstruction {;
and so far az we are advised, their work
has been performed in manner that
will give general satisfaction to think
ing citizens and without impainng the rights
of any class The principle of secession is not
affirmed, but denied the rights of the negro
are carefully guarded; free public educa-
ton is assured an economical Judiciary
is contemplated; the general machinery of the
State Governments is greatly smphiied and
schemes for reputation, even of debts ille-
galy incurred, have not prevailed. Mis-
takes have doubtless Dcen made, but
they are such as might have been made as
well by Northern as 10y a Southern state.
Upon the whole there is no reason to regret
that these Conventions have been held.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
Business Notices.

HAS PAID $3.50 a Day, for over nine years, to
its Policy holders-TEAyELFEs INSURANCE CO.. Hartford
To CONSUMPTIvEs.-Many have been happy t0
give their testimony favor OF the Of WLBoRs PURE COD
fygR AND Experience has proved 10 he Naua
BILE remedy for Consumption. Asthma piphthea an! ali
tseases the Throat and Lungs only by A. h.
WnBoR Chemist Boston. sold by druggists generally
USE BRUMMEI's CELEBRATED Cough DROPS.
The genuine have a. II. b. on each drop
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

first it seemed as if this was to prove another OF
the many mysterious crimes OF the time but
not only the manner of the murder has come
fully to light. but in all probability the muir
derer himself has been discovered and sufii-
cient evidence obtained to secure his punish
ment
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

A letter which we publish to-day concerning
the Centennial Regatta will attract attention
not less on account of the position that It's
writer has long occupied in boating matters
than because of the timely advice it offers.
The University race of 1876 is in many re-
spects likely to he the most important contest
of the kind for many years, and there will be
deeper public interest in it than has yet been
manifested The famous University crews OF
England. il is now announced, VIII be with us,
and a chance be given to win on the Schuyl-
kill the laures lost on the Thames. In this
letter the merit, of the competitors ut Sara
toga, and the prospects OF the crews OF 1876,
in respect to changes and improvement, are
analyzed in detail. The main points of the
advice are to begin work now. to keep at 1t
steadily through the Winter, to lose no chance
for coaching and acquiring g fom,' and to
profit by the mistakes of previous years. The
occasion is certainly worthy of the highest
effort
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Mr.. Wendell Phillips will have the last word
in the epistolary controversy with Mr.. Schurz
on the currency question. His letter which we
print to-day will hardly strengthen the soft
money cause, since it touches no point which
Mr.. Schurz has not covered satisfactorily
already. 1t has, however, one merit for which
we do not often have occasion to thank Mr.
Phillips-aDd that is breyity.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Mr.. Irving has appeared as Macbeth in Lon
don, and achieved great popular success.
This dramatic event which has excited con-
siderable interest is described by our corIe-
spondcnt, who shows that the eminent TRACE
dian has dalngly departed from stage tradi-
tions, and formed a conception of the Scottish
King essentially his own.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

That "murdcr will out is truth curiously
illustrated by the manner III which the circum-
stantial evidence is accommodating to condemn
John Dolan as the murderer of Mr.. Noe. At
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 o per annum.
SgMI-W EEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Persons apdotc 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN dny0f NE
trains boats or hotels in lchch * usually sOh cH con-
fs a farOr By Informing this Office OF the circumstances
Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WEEKLY must be handed in To-Day frice s2 per
line.
THR SENI-WREXIY TRIBUNE will he ready this
morning at 8 o'clock i'll wrappers for mailing. Prce
3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

THE TRIBVNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR,
~, large d,s adicps hs doys ofs month 'heS small ones
Of Ne
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Ii is obvious from the explanation ot the
Dutch Foreign Minister that war is not appre-
hcnded with Venezuela, although diplomatic
relations with that country have been sus-
pended. The latter circumstance appears to
have lost its gravity in the intercourse between
American and European nations, for although
Mexico has had no diplomatic intercourse with
Great Britain since the execution of the un-
fortunate Maximilian, the two countries have
practically remained on good terms.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No !, ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
trstst.; No. 30S West Twenty -third-st., corner
Eighth-ave.: No 7G0 Tmrd-ayc., corner Forty
seventh-st. No. 2.3S6 Fourtbaye. lHarlem.'
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Commissioners Matsell and DiSbeckcr still
"stick" TO their places and il is evident that
harshcr measures will have to be taken TO re-
levc the Police force of their demoralizing
control. The Mayor does not exaggcrate the
public feeling condemnatory Of these twO men.
Their appointment was shock to the public.
They have done nothing to Justify the outrage
of their selection for such responsible places.
On the contrary their gross incompetency III
Office alone warrants their prompt removal by
the Mayor and Governor.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

A respectful hearing was gwen the Hon. W..
ID. Kelley by the members of the Board OF
Trade and others whom he addressed on the
National Currency at the Cooper Union last
evening. Mr.. Kelley made dlspassionate
argument in favor of his pet financial theories,
and we give him the benefit of very full
report of it, This is the second direct appeal
of the inflationists to this city, but az yet
there are 10 signs of disposition on the part
of any class of the people to rally to their
standard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
suAsahsMI
tYttn thS rnSaus Ats. is.i

tfftn " TruonI Aus. y
Ihis mtfuihe Thsodorus A. Halls,
ID, The ~prssding eeuius at the Infer.
nal rseions, Hnmboldt county. arrived
In town. Our young friend used 10 b
the Adonis Of Carson City. and the I'D
nirsd Of al. bot now. slasl the fumes
OF that horrible pit have shorn him OF
al his fair proportions. and naaRht but
sAoet AaiE. . bgonzsd oountsnance. rag
Rsd shirt and worse unmentonahles re-
main 70 remind ~ of our once hand:
some young friend. II becoming mill
Honairs subjects Q psrson TO such .
change Ne prefer remaining poor and
unnoticsd. Nj. Hale reports Inferno =
busy camp. bat The weather 20 hot that
His men are unable 70 labor In the day
time. One hundred and twenty degrees
in the shade 10 the common heat In that
internal district. and the glare from the
sulphur, confined with the delsterious
qualities Of ths stuff, not only blinds
the workmsn, but burma Oh their eye
hrows and whisksrs; consequently. work
u done altogether In the early part OF
the day and late In the evening.
Heavy teams ore constantly arriving and
departing. loaded with sulphur from
Inferno. and judging from Mr.. Hale's
report land We never knew OF his lying)
Il must Be . busy camp. Ssriously We,
and Mr.. Hals's very many friends, are
rejoiced TO hear OF his well doing. bot
think that out OF respect To the Car
s~onitss. be should not put on 90 much
Of the bandit style when hs visits his
old homo.
We are informed BY friend Mcconnell
that the hrm Of which be 10 . membeI
sold to-day q large amount Of California
stock 10 . purchaser In Chicago. How
high 10 that for q broker In = little out
of-lhe-way town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
Shocking Death Near Camp RaIIsck.

On Sunday last o well-known res.
idsnt Of Lamoille Valley named Henry
Carlton, met with q terrible death In the
following manner: He. In company
with several other men who were pre-
pairing 10 commence harvesting In the
valley, vent over to the Post at Halleck
that morning In . wagon and after spend
ing the day there started to return, and
In descending . steep hill but . short
distancs from the Post, the wagon
crowded upon the horses to such an e.
tsnt that they became unmanageabls
and ran away. With the exception OF
Carlton, Who was diving. those In the
wagon sprang out and escaped with very
slight injuries. but he becoming entang-
led In the reins was at length thrown to
the ground and dragged az fearful rate.
his body bounding along the rough road
q distance OF some hundreds Of yards.
finally checked the team BY bsing thrown
under the wheels. Upon reaching the
unfortunate man ho was found 10 DO
still alive and in possession Of his
senses. but 30 horribly mangled that
death put an end to his sufferings direct
~ after reaching the Post where he was
quickly conveyed. In conformity with
his Last request, the body was buried In
Lanoills Valley. Deceased was forty
years Of age, and NO believe q native Of
bangor. Mains.-Elko indepoalent, III.
gus 14fA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
Reno items.
IRON tho Democrat, August is.l

H. A.. nZ--- .--
rA.-;,. :, C.,,.,r MAJ 800.
,-or chn,.hm cnrr,s -.s shos anil
nsoh.hI. I;n.d ~ !. Th,rsm.n Ths
- -. omm;,,.ai .., n;nht A. u,ii .
GIms". ,.nah nv M sIorsh ,h;,t,.a,s
IL. -. W.as-o-h is,, ~. -
h;.".is 80 I'M nrohshI, An.
C..ss;. um -. .t... a. ~ T:..nn
~. ~ -. All ~. -
u y 80. IT." ~
~. %. ~,
n" p-"m.n ~ man. ~. 49,
LII .a -. shs .ressI. ri t.om
~L"s n.m. - w.Js'
va. 49, III ~. 4. H.
.,o - -. osh.r $500,
$50,
A ssr,ous accident occurred a. MN
NO. =. vhish mas o acnanoe OF result
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
C~oMMANpER NORRIS.

One BY one the heroes Of the late var
are passing ost Of sight. The bells.
which. ON each succeeding New Years
morning. its birth. also toll
rsquisms for many Of sarth's best and
noslsst. One BY n the patriots. who.
In the peril Of our Nation. stood between
ID and destruction. have grown weary
and have fallen by the waysids. while
the sureing multitude still throngs the
path Of life. On the land and on the
sea the prowsss Of u Nations arms
has been maintained. To those who
stood in tho front rank Of her protectors,
. Nations gratitude has boon extended;
10 those who died In her defense, me-
mortal tributes have been offered. The
telegraph last evening announced
the death Of one Of the bravsst men In
tho American Navy; n whose name
II intimately associated with Q contest.
that in the hsroism displayed. stands
foremost in the annals Of naval warfare.
Commander @. NJ. Morris VA chief Of
hcsr Of the Cumberland in her con-
test with the Msrrimao at Hampton
Rosds. He Il was Who refused
10 haul down his dag. while
brosdsids after broadsids Of shot and
shsll tore his ship into fragments. and
he IL was who. with the crew Of that
fatsd ship, went down beneath the vol.
legs Of her iron-elad opponent. That
day immortalizsd Commander Morris
and the crew Of the old Cumberland.
nearly all Of whom vent down beneath
the waters Of the Chesapeake. never TO
emerge thsrsfrom until the sea gives
up its dead" Peacefully after the storm
Of that days battle tho gallant officer
has at last passed away. Rescued from
the waves which swept over the doomed
ship he would not surrender. the brave
man lived to see tho var ended. the L.
ton triumphant. and tho fiag he would
not lower. proudly noat in triumph over
. free and unified government. Other
nations have their hsroes; their deeds
are told in song and story to genera
tons. So also In aftor years will the
memory Of Morris aud his gallant crew
b halloved by our ehiliren's children.
while history rscounts their daunilsss
courags.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
Reese River Items.


A child-we have not learned lis sex
living In the vicinity OF Irish.Amsri-
can Hall. drank q solution OF lye which
had BEEN loft In Its reach, last evening.
but BY the timely administering OF anti.
dotes no serious injury resulted. It's
dollars TO quarters that the child viii DO
IN editor whom II grows up.
Yesterday afternoon. Jabez WEIGH. q
miner employed In the North Star mine,
fell through q shuts in that mine. q dis
tAnce Of 40 feet. The fall knocked out
several Of his teeth and caused severe
conclusion OF the brain. breaking no
bones, however. II IL the opinion OF
DR.. Huntsmnn. who Ia attending him,
that his case Il not serious and that he
will soon Be all right.
Ysstsrday afternoon, q largs dog BE-
longing TO Albert Steinbuch attacked
the wife Of q. A. Bauer. and before Il
could Be driven OF inflicted q serious
wound in the lady's breast. Last eve
ming NJ. Bauer interviewed the dog
with . shot gun. and this morning an
Indian dragged IL to its last resting
place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
R,cu srpcrnrN.-Mr. Dertrand AMI

Ricn SPpcrNKN.-Mr. Bertrand and
DR.. Hamilton yesterday placed on our
table q magnificent specimen taken from
the 150-foot Lowell OF the Geddss 4 Ber-
trand mine 81 Secret Canyon. Il In %.
tinatsd that Il will assay 81. 900 per ton.
though there II q large streak Of black
metal through the center Of the speci.
men that would probably give a'rsturn
OF moro than that many thousands.
The ledge 10 said TO Be tvsnty-sight feet
In width at the point where this rare
specimen was obtained. OF courss the
whole body Ii not Of a. high grade a.
this specimen. though taken right
through 10 Will 60 from $500 70 $500
per ton. The immensely rich streak In
the deposit averages about twenty In.
ches. II would not require much Of n
bonsnsa Of that quality Of ore 70 set q
psrson mp in business a. the King Of the
on this coast. We return
thanks for he spsdinsn.-Esvku Sen
tias, August l5th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-17
EXACT JUSTICE.

We ara mot an admirsr Of the English
system Of government. except that P0r-
tion thereof which sPprozimatss our
own, 1. e.. the representative paIs.
usithsr do " bslisvs In the divine right
Of hings In being born toa crown. orany
.uoh nonsense. We believe there N .
thousand mon In England batter htssd
10 b her chief executive than he Who
viii. on the dsath Of Victoria. 30 BY
succession. not By election. King OF thAi
proud nation. We believe thai non-
archs are expensive. and that royalty n
n farce. We cannot comprehend tho
reasoning which gives 10 . few families
in Europe Tie right 70 b supported BY
and rule the people. and to entail This
state Of things in psrpstuity. But We
have great respect for the Enslish sys-
tom Of jurisprudsncs. and admiration
for the promptnsss and impartiAiiiy. not
Of the laws themselves. but with which
they are enforced. This feeling
has been strengthened BY the recent de-
sision Of an English court in tho case Of
prominent cavalry ofaesr in the Brit
ish Army. Il 10 but little over . month
since ws read In . tslsgraphic dispatch.
thai Col. Valentine Baker had been
guilty Of an attempted outrage upon an
unprotected girl. In . compartment OF q
railway train. From time to time vs
have noted succeeding incidents in this
AFFAIR. Col. Baker VA arrested. tried.
eonvistsd and sentenced 10 pay o fine Of
Ave hundred pounds. and Be- imprisoned
for o year. The sentence ID now being
executed. An this within . month.
Not only this. but he has been dismisssd
from the British Army. Col. Baker ID
Q brother Of Sir Samuel Baker; had
gained laurels In the late campaign in
Coomassis: was commander Of . crack
cavalry regiment. and an intimate friend
Of The Prince Of Wales. But for the
stsrnnsss and ~impartiality Of English
Courts and English laws these facts
would have secured him immunity from
punishment and degradation. II. q ID
too often the case In This country. there
VA n Law for the rich and another for
the poor. he would not have been SON.
victed; and II. as still more often hap.
POM when one has friends al Court,
parions In England were based on f.
voritism, he would lever have been in.
generated in q dungeon. The Law DEAL
stsrnly with Baker. but not more rigor'
ously than his o5snss warranted. Neither
his rank nor position served to aver
the penalty for his ofssnse. He stands
to-day disgraoed and irrstrisvably ru'
lined. Sympathy has aanshs to do viii
broken laws. and in England II 10 plair
that neither money nor position giv'
immunity for outrages committed BY thu
rich and powerful. That such Is. un'
happily. not always 10 in this country,
In too patent for denial.