davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Nem'llot Daily Grlbaene.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1875.
TIE NEps rms MORNING.

FoBEGS.--IhO Raiah Of Lila ordered three Ma
lsyan districts to rise against the British. - Tho
Vile do Paris received injuries from her bow strik-
ing the pier at HayIc. - Cook \ Sons factory
AZ Tamworth was burned. - Russia annexed
Khokaad Territory. == The French revenue for
the current year exceeded The estimates by $42-
100000.
DcMTsTIc -Vico-Prt sident Wilson was taken
alarmingIy III at Washington. but was considered
ont Of danger last night - The boats Of tho
burned City of Waco not fonnd. --
Supervising Architect Potter recommends the
sale OF the OLD Post-Ofne building in New
York aud The erection OF new buildings IT
the CustOm-house and Assay Once. -- In
the Episcopal Church Congress. Tho Need OF More
Miuisfcrs ana "CbuIch Music" were discussed
- In the Public Health Association about 10
applications for membership We're received, and
three sessions were held. all devoted to the reading
of papers. - The Joint Legislative Canal Com
mission examined into the Catherine Creek award
fraud 10 which ID. b. Hill and Gabriel L. Smith are
implicated - The Rev. VIM kcegan OF Brook
yn eulogiled the late Bishop Bacon az Portland Me-
Cry iNb SCBUrpAN.-Fiye meetings wore leldby
Messrs. Moody and Sarkey in Brooklyn, and the IN
fuence of the revival movement was reported TO be
ATTENDING. --- c. w. Ellis & Co., bankers aud
dealers in lard and provisions. suspended. --- A.
M. REYNOLDS & Co.. bankers OF Newark, failed with
liabilities OF 100000. - Argument was had IN
the United States Circuit Court concerning the con
stitut,nality Of the act increasing postage -=-
The General Committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Missionary Society made mission appropriations
- An inquest YVES held upon Miss Minge Roane,
who committed suicide al No. $50 Hfth-aV". -
In the Board of City Canvassers protest was made
against counting the votes for Marine Count Judges.
- Gold, 1I35s 114l2. 1147s. Cola value OF the
iegal-tender dollar al the close, 81 cents
THF WH,fHEB.-The Government report predicts
generally cloudy but clearing weather. -- In
.s city yesterday light rams fell all day. tllmom-
eteE, ~. AZ. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
RECRUITS FoR TIE CANAL GuG

IEfHiIIS fbH JifE tINiL hifr.
The action of the Canal Board in rcinstating
the suspended engineers Is the yindcation OF
the State Conventions of both parties. Neither
of the great nominating bodies would touch Il
single member of the present Board, some Of
whom were known to be corrupt and almost
all of whom were known TO have been culpa-
biz negligent Especially is it a tribute TO the
wisdom Of Gov. Tildcn, who j. known to have
insisted on a new Democratic ticket through
out The votes cast on election day bad not
vet been counted when seven members OF this
Board showed themselves boldly on the side
of the Ring-two stand by Reform.
The two are Leut.-Goy Dorsheimer who
has been faithful to Gov. TIldcn from the first,
and Secretary of State Willers, who has made
a careful and honest member of the Board
No man has ever successfully impeached the
honor of either
And the seven? Controller Hopkins, Re-
publican, convicted Of Matchmaking the credit
OTIS of the State, with Thaddcus c. Davis for
a partner.
Commissioner Stroud, Republican, who as
sisted in making the second fraudulent John
Hand award and allows canal thieves to pay
his hotel bills-1 nothing more.
Commissioner Thayer, Democrat, who or
dered Horati0 Seymour, tr, to acceot imper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
INSTRUMENTATION PROHIBITION coH,,.NrlnA

CoNCoaD, y. H., Nov. 10.-The PIohibitoIy
party in tns state heda Convention here today Absu.
30 delegates were rrca,nt j. Nj. Fletcher OF Nashua
chosen President Nat White, the candidate OF tho
party for Governor last year, severely ceu,urod In
tho course of tine days debate. declaration Of prno
pies made by the Convention. and A. a. Kendall OF
West Swan1ey nominated for Governor on no erst
ballot rscy, Wing Is out OF 80 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
/ C0yPlRISOy or THE RErCGyH.

II j, TO be considered that The future in
r,)itica] matters il in more doubt aud uncer-
tainiy than futurity in general. That doubt
and uncertainty We shall not attempt to fathom:
Taking our stand on tie firm foundation of
accomplished facts, let Us measure the strength
of the cable at one end OF which the All
ministration ship now lies at anchor III tenn
pcstuous place, the Democratic hulk no, far
distant. Let us compare 1875 with 1871.
There is great rejoicing over Massachusetts.
Bnt notice the difference between Massach"-
sets in 1871 aud Massachusetts in 1879. The
following j. the vote for the various candi-
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Prof Richard 4. Proctor, i'll a brief but in
tcresting letter on another page, describes the
mental conflict through which he passed to
the position assumed in his lecture OF last
Sunday The violent expressions OF opposition
to the views enumerated Ivy Prof. Tyndail at
Belfast convinced Prof Proctor that the doc
trincs eaunCiated by the leaders Of the religion
which Lo then protested were Incompatible
with those which science taught. lie felt COM
PEELED TO choose between these opposing be-
Ecfs. He claims, however, that his present
position is not indicative of change in his
scientific views, but only of their more com
petc unfolding. 1t is probable that the acri-
mony of tie contest in Great Britain had much
to do with forcing thisissue upon Prof Proctor.
In thls country, fortunately, both sides take a
more good-natured view OF the subject, and
there are numbers Of thoughtful men who
clearly perceive that belief iii the highest
truths of science is not of necessity in conflict
with the profoundest religious faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

DAILY TmnrNr. Mail Subscribers $l0pcl annun.
aFMi-WEEKIY lRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 80 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, s. per ahnuh'
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. HcW-lOrk.
Persohs nnaOt, 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ am ot me
raas b0aLs or hotels WhjCbh usually solo, o'H con-
fer a favor by informing tbs office Of the cTc"msIdheS'
I'm town adve-ns can leave their favoIs for Tar TRBtr
al 1855 Broad az st or @OS W. 33ds' cor ON Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

The above figures give q Republican major
ity over all of 1866 in 1871, and minor
liz Of 5.8O7 in 1873. M our opinion it viii
be discovered. when the Official canvass II
COMPLETED. that the average Republican major
itv. computcd from the vote OF all the can
didates on the State ticket, is several thou
sand, less than il was last year, when, With
the exception Of Governor and Lieutenant
Governor the Republican plurality was over
~. coo for tie four other State officers.
Next. we glance at New-York. In 1871 the
Republican candidate for Secretary OF state
hat. 49, O7 majority, in a total vote which
probably docs not fall under that cast tins
wear. Ia 1879 the Republican minority is GER
tainlv not less than $1,000. In 1871 they
carried the Senate by 24 to and the Assem-
bis by 81 10 81, in both houses exceeding
their majority of this year. The largest vote
ever thrown in this State was Sl9,766 III
1865. We estimate that 100000 votes have
been thrown at this election, and that there
are 10000 qualified citizens physically able
to get to the polls, if they wanted to- who did
not vote last week. is not the presumption
that ihe candidate will carry New-York next
year wh0-wel let us say, who carries Ohio
But, Ohio aside, are the Republicans in better
shape to get it tban they were iii lS7l7
When we cast our eyes toward the fertile
valleys, the rch mines, and impenotrable pol
tiles of Pennsylvania, we confess our con-
fusion. Next year Pennsylvania votes with
tho mere privates in November. For this re-
lief much thanks. The State stands almost
precisely AZ she did In ls7ly IN ls7l the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Dnsincss Nct!tes.

Before you start on a journey secure an
,ccident policy in toe original FEAyfLSLs OF Hartford
GET TIE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop
glrfity OF WIule- or COD llNiH tii ANb I6
has indroe unpncple persons TO attempt 20 PAIN on
,inl article Of thc.I manuiactuC bpt aH l 'oh -
lrnQ from a.. let~ Gods Consumption chou % cali
who're tCy purchase this article "a require no puhG to
resuts fOOviGe its best i2to7 fu le
proprietor has ample evidence file VI it, ett 1af' sue
cess pulmonary conn l1nts. Tho Csfai OF my Pc
sesses a healing pOwur c1lD nti WIN v
nure Cod Liver WbOT This medicine u nfcctlheu
by the Inodica faculty. sold 10y a. H. WLEOb Chemist DOS
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

The organization OF the Manhattan Railway
Company is q further combination OF the Gilbert
and the Greenwich Street Elevated roads. The
President Of one and the Eice-Picsident of
the other aro made respectively President and
Treasurer of the new Company. There seems
a probability that ,Le road VIII now be built
Oh the Gilbert plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

ii is apt to follow Mt long distance. The
prospect of even n partial roliof from Its load
would hasten its advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Three SETS Of lawyer, have ahoady got their
fingers in the Third Avenue Savings Bank pie
-cI what remained OF it after the directors
one speculator. and one receiver had managed
it. There will doubtless be peace in the ccun-
seIs of the dcpositoTs when the lawyers get
through, a. they are little likely to leave
enough 10 quarrel about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

The widespread influence of the revival in
progress at Brooklyn is apparent elsewhere
than at the meetings, and extends to distant
cities In fact, if the interest excited in the
churches were taken as the measure of the re-
vival, and the meetings over which Messrs
Moody and Sankey preside were thrown out OF
the account, it would still be evident that
a great movement il in progress There IL
therefore good reason TO hope that when the
evangeists leave Brooklyn it will be found
that the revival, instead of being checked by
their departure, viii start anew. The spiritual
care which is exercised over those who have
felt the influence Of the movement will deter
mine in each church whether the work of the
last three weeks shall be of fleeing OF perlna-
nent value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

For the last quarter century or more at
occasional intervals the bright prospect OF
competing railroad between Ncw-Iork and
Philadelphia has doomed up in the distance
Merchants hopeful Of cheaper freights and
travellers anxious for lower fares have strained
their wistful eyes toward the phantom. Some
times il seemed just on the point of becoming
Il tangible reality. Yet ever it faded away.
Its temperance is again announced in our
Philadelphia letter. 1t would be unjust
to departed worth to say that the
present vision seems more lifc-liko than its
predecessors yet ii certainly looks as if 1T
might be, after all, the ycritablc thing. Facts
that help its corporate, not to say corporeal
existence, are that one foot seems to rest On
an actual depot and ferry house in this city.
while the toes OF the other stretch out oncour-
agingy toward Baltimore from the licrks-Nt.
station in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
amusemenis quo atlreiinss o. Night.

10, ms TUekaEG" Hutnpty Dumpty.' FOX
EAGIF TUHATVR.--Nnicjy Performances
furu AYhNrK TuTATTg.-" Richard IT" Booth .,
lycfuN TnrAtKn.-M l;3O; Ia Nfshdo DhchS~So
At :: "TGc sphinx"
OIYNPIo TIT NTeR.-Naricty Performance
PAIN THE NTEE.--" Mighty Dollar"
sAs FRANCS ~ NlNSIEEtS
T1uRD AVENUE THF ATER-Variety Performance.
JoNY PAsrOL's NKN IHEATEE.-Ndictl foiiOluiahoo
UNION SQUARE 1uEAIEB.-" Led AstIay''
MAiLACKs TIN AItR-" Caste
AMERICAN INSuIuJE.-GNhOitlnn.
Cn,ossTCM-Tho Siege OF Pdrs" Painting
DEckrR RRcIliaUS' 81 iLBINC.-At -; Lecture AMY
Sage Richards N.
DrIMONICo's st Andrews society.
METKOToIiIAN 81 sEUN OF AEr-fainiGgs, otatalry'
&c
NO 500 BRoADw AY.-Penorams OF Noah's Ark.
HrsINwAY HNI-At > symphony Rehearsal ihoinhs
sTFrNwAY HALI.-At : : Lecture. BiNard Taylor.
WFsI TwFSTY-lIFm STREET PRESUNIIEtS CHURCH.
Lecture The X, Oscar Hugo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

In yesterdays testimony concerning the mis-
management of the Kings County Lunatic
Asylum there was for at least the third time
in the course of this inquiry, a kind OF evi-
dence offered that throws great deal OF light
upon the abuses there. That the attendants
wero had lot, and that the patients suffered
from their brutality had been abundanty
shown. But what clnched the misrule OF the
Asvlum was that these incompetent attendants
could not be got rid Of They held their
places by political influence, and boosted that
they were supported by Hugh Mclaughlin
Efforts TO GUST them were of no avail. No
further explanation is needed as to the demo-
ralizati0n of the whole concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

A Washington member of the American
Public Health Association urged yesterday. at
the meeting of that body. that the Central
Government should undertake sanitary science
in general. and report the healtl, of localities
all over the country, somewhat as the Signal
Service does as to the weather. The sug
gCstiOu Ia very pretty one, anu
has certain plausibiliiy about 1t.
But it smaoks Of the atmosphere OF
Washington. There is whole host OF such
projects for new bureaus in that city. Some
of them take actual shape; if all were 10 20
into effect the whole nation would be put into
leading strings. There is quite enough gov
erning done for Us now at Washington without
establishing there, in addition, bureaus OF
medicine, insurance. forestry. teleSrapby, ento-
mology, railroads, or sanitary science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Vice-PreEdent Wilson's sudden illness for
tunately presents less cause for alarm than
was at first feared. The case is, however, not
withoutit- warning. MI.Nil-on was One Of those
industrious men who think they can often give
ten consecutive hours 10 mental effort without
h,,ical injury. The mere fact Of not feeling
che strain at tle time, i mistakenly relied upon
as evidence that no ham is done. When
afterwarl the breakdown comes suddenly,
there should bC 10 surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Leading dealers in real estate in this city
think that the market has al last touched bot
tom. A revival in it during tie earlier part
of the Winter would. however, be contrary to
experience. Speculation in corner lots springs
up, if at all. with the first crocuses. Mean
while the review which We present shows that
in several quarters property has not suffered
heavily by the financial storm, and that the
greatest wreck has been where the sails were
carried highest Still, it is to be recollected
that real estate usually follows, and rarely
leads, general Improvement in business, and
thaS where tue bggdcns Of taxation are heavy
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
OR EIG N.
Count Arnim's Case.

BERLIN June 15-The case of Count Won
Arnim was reopened today before the Nam :
mergericht Councillor Steinhausen was the
presiding Judge and Herr Luck the pubic pros
ecutor Count Won Arnim was absent IN con-
sequence of illness, but the court decided 10
proceed with the trial.
Foreign Notes.
A sensation has been created in Vienna by
the publication in the ST. Petersburg Galose Of
an article advocating an alliance between Rus
STA and England because that between the
three Emperors has lost the power of gaaran-
teeing peace since one member thereof has be-
come SUSPECTED of warlike designs.
j. G. Bancroft Davis, U. S. minister at Ber-
lin, gave a dinner Monday night to the officers
of the American squadron now in the Elbe.
A special despatch to the London Times says
Don Carlos has given his son the title OF Prince
of Asturias. He also eonvoked the Biscay
juntas for the 9th inst to contrast the attl-
tude of tie Carlists with that of the Alfonsists,
whose government he says is afraid to summon
the Cortes
A London despatch says it is reported that
circulars will be issued today announcing the
failure of two firms whose principal conpec-
tions are with the east. The liabilities OF one
OF them are said to amount to $l5,O0O,0OO.
A bloody ARRAY took place Monday night on
board brig Kaluna, Nash, master, from Lon,
don for New York. The second mate received
several stab wounds and was landed at Deal IN
a critical condition.
fire broke out at Barrosois, near ingonlche,
Cape Breton, on the 9th inst, destroying five
houses there and sweeping everything between
there and Green Cove, a distance OF nine miles,
and totally destroying the latter place, which
contained about twenty houses. Donald
Smiths fishing establishment and five houses
also a vessel on the stocks, were among the
property burned at Green Cove.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The seventh annu-
al meeting of the National Board of Trade
commenced at the rooms of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade to-day. Hon. Frederick Fra
ley, president, occupied the chair, and Charles
Randolph was Secretary. The following cities
were represented: Baltimore, Chicago, GIN
cinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Mo-
bile, Newark, New York, Portland, Providence
and Wilmington. The opening prayer was OF
fered by Rev B. L.. Agnew, and John Welch,
President of the Philadelphia board, delivered
an address of welcome. The President an
nounced that he had received communications
from Boston andPortland stating that their del.
egations would not be able to be present
The seventh annual report of the executive
council was presented and read.
The election of President was proceeded with
E. d. Hoton of Milwaukee nominated Fred'k
Fraley of Philadelphia (applause).
Mr.. Thompson Of Baltimore moved that the
nomination be closed. (Carried)
The votes were taken and the tellers reported
that Mr.. Fraey received 40 votes and b. ID.
Holton vote Messrs. Holton aud Hinckley
of New York conducted the newly elected
President to the chair.
Mr. Grosvenor then introduced Mr.. Fraley,
who in fitting remarks responded to the honor
conferred in his reelection. The election OF IA
Vice Presidents, who with the President form
the executive council board, was then proceed
ed with,
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.

Especial to the Press.l
The BurgInrs Seen Near DamariscOtia.
The engineer of the morning freight train re-
ports seeing three suspicious looking men with
Iarpe bundles, near Damariscotta, at about 30
this morning. They answer the description OF
three fellows seen in town for the past day or
two, and are supposed to be the same who
robbed Hurley s. Co.'s store last night.
Calais Races.
CALAIS. June 15.-FiIst days's races at Lin
coin trotting park the first money in the three
minute race was taken by the horse owned by
o. NJ Shaw of Bangor; second by b. g. Major.
owned by o. Hagan of Bangor; third by b. M
Dollie Ridwell, owned by i. F. Stratton OF
Mattawamkeag Best time 2.454
In tire 239 class the first money was taken
by b. 8. Aroostook Boy, owned by Nelson her
rim of Houlton second by g. m. Starugh''
owned by r. T. Monroe of Foxcroft; anc the
third by q. o. Honest Farmer, owned by Chas.
Hatch of Bangor. Best time 2.4Oa
ITO the Associated Press.l
Death from Injuries,
AUGUSTA, June 15.-Arthur w. Hall, Supt.
of the Augusta city farm, who was gored by
q Dull ldSb 6Neulus, utOu uhio "heoAA"-
burglary i'm ROckIand.
RocKLAND, June 15-Healey & Co.'S boo'
and shoe store was entered by thieves last
night and goods to the amount of $500 were
stolen. An entrance was effected by breaking
a square of glass and using stick to unloose
the window catch. No money taken, only
30 cents being in the drawer. There is no clue
to the thieves, and a reward of 500 is offered.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
NEW YORK.
The silk Smuggling Cases---New lndic'-
ments Found.

The Silk Smuggling Cases---New Ana'c'-
ments Found.
NEW YORK, June 15.-In the United states
Circuit Court yesterday the grand jury pre-
sc oted several new indictments, charging COM
plcity in the silk smuggling frauds, out us Us
tr:ct ATTORNEY Bliss declines to make puohc
the names of the indicted parties till they nave
been arrested. Bench warrants may NC tssueu
for them to-day.
One of the Ring Snits.
The comnlaint in the suit against the widow
of the late Auditor Watson has been amended
by including Richard b. Connolly. as JOINT De
fepdant. Connolly is charged with conspirlDg
with Watson to obtain the payment OF SIX sep
arate bills, to the amount OF nearly miliion
of dollars The affidavit in the suit is MADE ny
Ingersoll.
William j. Pease brought suit in the Supe-
rior Court to recover from j. Walsh VIZ, OO0 1or
alleged services in securing from the Commls s.
sioner of Docks lease of piers NOS Of ana =: %
of steamers. A demurrer was entered 10 tne
complaint on the ground that the contract al
legged therein was void, it being one 10 lnliu-
ence public officials, and therefore contrary 10
public policy. Judge Van Worst mas reuueteu
a decision sustaining demurrer and dlsmlssing
plaintiffs suit.
The carriage mandatory of j. f. Kipp, l6l
and 1863 Eldridge street, was Quilted by nre iast
night. Loss on stock and manufactured goods
about 100000.
In the United States District Court yester-
day the government began suit against Luther
E. Webb Charles V. johnson and Dewitt H.
Wheeler, to recover $500O which amount IL IS
alleged Mr.. Webb was short in his account
when he was Superintendent OF Indian Affairs
for New Mexico johnson and Wheeler are
Webbs bondsmen in the sum of $50,00O.
Large Burglary and Fire.
ITHACA, June 15.-At o'clock this morning
the store of Harrington Brothers q Co., at
Newfeld was broken into, the safe blown open
and building fired. The flames sprea d rapidly,
business in tue village were destroyed. The
safe contained $500 in money and bonds, notes,
SC, in all worth about $151,0O0 Loss by the
fire large.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
MINOR TEEEGRAMS.

A Brownville despatch gives further particu-
lars of the killing of a band of horse thieves by
the troops. Only one soldier was killed.
The 80 Clearfield miners have been found
guilty of conspiracy. A portion have 0een SEN
fenced to imprisonment for terms OF sixty days
and one year.
between Gushing, Avery and Haydock, was
begun at Mystic Park, last night.
iaThe Halifax contingent of the Wimbledon
team left Halifax last night by the steamer
Falmouth for this city on their way to Quebec.
Brig Lizzie, Capt. Steele, from st. Johns, n.
f, for Sidney, went ashore Sunday at Cape st.
Marie Crew saved.
Death sentences of Graves and Spartan,
the Brockvile. Ont, abortionists, have been
committed to life imprisonment.