davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
UNIvERsALIsT REVIVAL MEETINGS.

TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR The statement iii your issue of Monday
that the Unversalist ministers and churches have
been invited to unite In the revival movement and have
determined to hold series OF independent revival meet
ngs themselves beginning in the Rev Dr. Nyes church.
Brooklyn" prompts me to say at once that the Unver-
sasts did not look for any such invitation and that the
arrangements for the series Of meetings soon to
begin in churches were made, partially, months
ago. and completed before that the AM rcan
Evans CYCLISTS, Messrs. Moody and Sankey 81 visit
NewIork or Brooklyn at all. These religious
avowedy held for the Increase and deepening
religious life OF our own people well for the awaken
ing OF those who Indifferent to all spiritual thing.
These meetings will be inaugurated at my church In
Brooklyn Cermontaye., corner OF Aantiel on sunday
evening Oct a. and continue In that church during the
following week. Respectfully yours, III. X. NrE.
No. l63 JoraIemOn-s., DroOkLyn. " Y, Oct II, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

He Ia the Repubca candidate
"Dec,ned fddIesticisl He may no compared 10 .
sailor hauling away at limo he e's go WIN hs
what his letter Of declinaton means Tho sooner INC
Democratic politicians allow themselves to s,n
hai GanI 70 than DS all % Sem He will ali
such gosngs Brstow and Morton ne Is tns oy d,
are organized like the Army Of the Potomac" ,,,r,
but the conventions have declared "eaiS' 'hi"
~ What does that amount to Fear will make Grant
the Republican candidate When the RsRno nv and
they will say that Grant IL certainty we Know MINI
he i the people have trusted him ne mas ga nhdiDr
faith that Grant will be Republican nominee Tor
President Those opposed TO him will be whpped1n ana
be compelled to support him"
"Wli not the next session Of Congress furnish your
marty n good deal of ammunition for the campaign
suppose that the Democrats having heavy majority
Will investigate every thing that the Republicans have
during the six years and If they get AT the Dot
81 do not" answered the ex-senator underrate this
but have more anxiety than hope about the nsN ses
crate officers and soldiers in the next House VIII make
will he in their ncxpcriencc There is great need Of cx
perienced in Congress. and there Is SIN greater
like Lamar OF the House and Gordon of the Senate Both
were in the Conederacy. and yet they are more reason
able than the Northern Democrats III their cOuSlb were
followed there would he greater hope for the party
Whom you in favor OF for Speaker OF the next
HOuSe"
have nothing to say about it, Of course. but II were
a member OF the next House would vote l9r Nj Fan
we'll was one of the best men knew. But should
not like to vote against Fernando Wood he Is the only
one left of those no were Congress when first entered
IL i'm $40 He would make a very dignied and satisac
tory Speaker Banks would also make good ereaKega
but of course he cannot he elected. He had more dim
cult term of ohe ia IN Cofax or Blaine had ana
think was better Speaker than either. IL mas Peeh
urged against Blaine that he was too tyrannicL TINS,
in ny opinion. his chief virtue. The speaker should
bc the Of any deiberatvc body II should be so
in Parliament, aud is 1t should be 50 in Congress,
aud is when Congress has good speaker. ihc Two
greatest men Of country Jackson and Clay hut
they were great aud great only because they could RUE
Thcy would not allow any divided authority. snail
never forget the scenes when Clay was speaker ana
Fillmore a leader. But l must leave the ears here
Good by"
ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

scholars Episcopaan $50 schools "a tssehs so
and 9s71 scholars the EysngeliSai Lu'"e'an' i''
At the meeting of the Norwegian Synod OF
Kansas in Atctsop, Oct 7, favorable report OF the
progress OF Christianity in the Indian Territory was
presented II was stated that the Presbyterian BOARD
OF Home Missions had expended during tho past year
$50 900 aid OF 81 ministers and 100 chirches III inc
State and only 10 Of the 1876 Presbyterian chrchoS
of Kansas are wholly independent OF tho Board reso
luton adopted urging the churches W "o'o''' '
entirely selfsupportnB.
A Catholic Congress was held at Florence,
Italy, Sept. 1926. 1t was opened by Mgr' ihhpeI"'
Archbishop OF Florence. brief was received from tuo
Pope advising the Congress to adhere rnv 10 te Pi
cipes OF the Catholic religion and to AVOID all PROPOSE
tions OF Cancellation, which he regarded as traps o ny
the Liberal Catholic party. The Congress passed reSo
ton urging Italian Roman Catholics to take part III
the elections petition to the Italian Parliament pray
ing for educational liberty adopted Many telegrams
Of approval received by the CONGRESS, incIuuaS
one from the Center party lUitramontaneh AN
address sent 10 the Pope ana telegram W Naiu
Ledochowsk.
The preliminary Northwest African expe-
diiion is 20 leave England early in November. Gen. sir
Arthur Cotton and several other distinguished scientific
men are to accompany IT, The expedition ID 10 survey
the coast of Africa opposite the Canary Islands In ORDER
TO find a suitable harbor for missionary and CONNER
cial settlement. 1t is also to examine the sahd pe
across the mouth OF the River Bella, the renoNai VI
which bar it is believed will allow the water of the At-
antic to the desert The expedition Is ai7o 10
obtain all possible information respecting the hau'c
;hoo and the resources of their countries part OF
the scheme OF the proposed settlement Il the cutting OF
canal to irrigac the desert aud 10 facilitate duo VIII"
Central Africa.
The Roman Catholic Archbishops and Bishops
OF Ireland have issued pastoral address which WAS pre-
pared at the recent National Synod at Maynooth After
referring 70 the Synod OF Thures and its decrees the
pastoral takes up the subject OF education necessary
IL SAYS the struggle for religious education against the
present mixed system" Of education VIII DE KEPT up as
long As the struggle Catholic Emancipation was Kept
nm Catholic training school for teachers is 70 be es
ablisbed under the control of the Vncentian Fathers
The pastoral says "Tho Catholic University has bravery
sustained for % years the unequal struggle against rel
gio education 1t IL forming III It's own spirit u PRO
termedi e education of the country in their hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE VIRGINIA BONDS.

10 the Editor Of The Trtbuns.
SIR: The Hon. Hugh McCuloch has shown
how anything that shakes confidence in an individual
State tend lower the financial reputation Of the
Union and has quoted Virginia an instance. The
of Virginia however, has in 1t than the action
OF the State Legislature would account for Holders of
old yrginan bonds have been summary deprived of one
third of their capital in consequence OF the formation Of
the new state of Western Virginia by the Federal Gov
damaging to American credit. European investors can
have certainty that history Will not repeat itself PO
ltcal eXigenccS again cause state 10 ne split and
bondholders may again find their property waning,
through the different sections OF that state dscaimnS
liability IN my belief the Federal Government ought
deal with the payment Of debt which its acts scI
Ousy affected Perhaps am biased 10y the fact that
NiKGlhiAN BoSDHOlDER.
Dublin. Ireland, Oct. /, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
INDIAN HORSE RACING.
iitor or the Trt6Hne.

To the EHltOT or IH.c iTfO"Hf'
SIR: "Lo, the poor Indian was in town to-
day with band Of about thirty of his followers. They
came in the morning chief warriors squaws and papoos
dressed in their beaded robes their faces adorned with
pant their ponies laden with buffalo skins and other
articles peculiar to their traffic These they sold to tho
man no would present to them the greatest number OF
fingers each finger representing one dollar After com
plcng their sales they expressed desire TO race horses,
aud i'm few moments they had wagcrcd pony against
$50 Of a white mans money. and to bay pony
against large creamcOlOed horse kept here, distance
600 wards Going about two miles from town 10 the
racc-course where was assembled n crowd Of whites,
Mcxicans and Indians, the pony OF the Indians II
was being led over the course slowly by an Indian on
horseback The pony had been disncumbered of saddle
and blankets, and as 1t stepped lightly over the
turf il had more the appearance Of fine
The chief appointed warrior To pace 600
yards the course and Immediately afterward the
boy and the bay by fall grown Indian. The Indian had
stripped himself naked. and as he now sat gracefully ON
the back Of mis- petted stecd each chord and muscle
% webult frame seemed to expand wth pride The
word was given first the horsc of the Indian prom
sed win but after few yards the cOfnied,
wetrained cream took the lead aud came in twenty
feet ahead The chief then communicated IN Spanish
willingness to wager a mule against SO on second
trial. the horses to mile. Again IN the mile heat
the 'cream" by thirty feet Then To- was satisfied
and after srrendering the stakes besides sundry small
the OF the forest rode away, saying az they de-
parted that they would bring heeter horse and
again race They belonged to the ute toe ana nave
good judges Of horse, and In a race with whites
usually como of victorious. When they were beaten
they half sad half reproachful ganccs at the bay
pony and his rider but expressed chaSrn only ny their
cOuDtcnancee, got IN words COLORADO
Trinidad. Colorado. sept %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

70 the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Judge Kelley's mastery argument he
ford the Board of Trade read with much interest
Only the last sentence don't fully understand 81 would
prohibit the Secretary of the Treasury under pain of i'm
peaehment from selling dollar OF gold" What is 70
become OF the gold i'll the SccrcttTys hands Judge
Kelley certainly does not expect him 10 hoard H. BY
explaining and throwing light upOn this subject you
will Oblige. W. HERMAN j. ERUEAUFF.
Paterson. n j. Oct 10. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE FR4NCOAuERICAN Union.
TEXT OF THE COMMITTEES ADDRESS DsTIN-
GUISuED FRIENDS OF AMERICA ENGAGED IN
THK MOVEMENT.

GUIsHED FRIENDS OF AMERICA ENGAGED IN
THE MOVEMENT.
iron, The Journal des Hsbots.
America is soon 10 celebrate the centennial ami
vcfSary her independence This date marks epoch
in the history OF humanity to the New World II recalls
the foundation OF the great Republic to France of
the pages which most honor her history In concert with
our friends Of the United states We think this solemn
occasion wherein 10 associate France ana America
in q common CONTAMINATION. Despite the distance
of time the United states love to recall
an ancient brotherhood in arms and the name Of France
is ever held in honor by them The great event about to
he COMMUNICATED July f. 1876 allows us the oppor
tunity Of celebrating with our brethren IN Ameio ne
old and strong friendship which has 80 long united the
two peoples As The New World prepares to invest this
festival with an extraordinary spendor friends OF the
United states have deemed it fitting that the genius OF
France ought prominently to assert itself French artist
has realized this idea in manner when has received
general appreciation. He has placed himself in agree
ment with American friends, and has prepared all
the nerdu plans. He aims at erecting III memory OF
The glorious anniversary rCarkablc monument In the
middle of the harbOr OF NcwYoIb, on sct which he
longs to the Union facing Long Island Wbcre the n!st
blood was poured ca IN the ~ independence II Is
proposed colossal statue which VIII be bounded
the horizon by the great American cll OF Ne" lork
jersey City. and Brooklyn II will he likewise on the
threshold that vast continent u oi new life, where
ride al tie nycs of the universe rising IRON the BOSOM
Of the waves will represent Liberty cnlghenng the
World" At night a luminous aureOa, bursting nom its
forehead. will spread its far over the great sea
This project viii b. carried out by both peoples in
common associated together in this fraiernal work
rs they were already in accomplishing American in
deprndencc. We Will oner the statue to
friends in America they Vii join us ia dc!idNnS me
expenses OF the movement which will serve n pedes-
The Committee OF the Franco-Ameriean Union; Hon
Tertiary of United States at Paris the Marquis "
Noaies. ambassador of France at Rome; the Marquis
of RDcianbcau; Am. BarthOidi, Minister Plenpoten-
tary OF France at Washington; W. Fvrncy, COmnlss,ry
General Europe Of the Universal Exposition of the
United states; Mcssrs Ed Labouaye. President of the
Executive Committee; Hcnn Martin. etzMOnnn,
ViccPresidcnts Oscar de Lafayette jules d. lastc RE
paul de Rtnusat. Count TocqueviIc Washington, Cor
ncl's de Witt Jean Mace. Wol0wski " Bore, Bar
thOdi de LagOrsse. secretary AMI treasurer ihe pi-
reaus OF The Committee are at No 10 Rue SAINT onore
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
FINANCIAL HINTS.
A FIVE DOLLAR NAME.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Let Judge Richardson have his proper
title after date Five Dollar Richardson" This will
identify him beyond doubt. j. BROWN
NeU- York, oct 49, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
APPLIED SCIENCE.

sIzrsG-R. X. Whitehead renders the materials
employed for sizing yarn, woven fabrics &c, proof
against midew by the addition Of little mustard
oil or other vegetable oil possessing antisepic pro-
perties About four ounces Of oil TO one gallon Of
size is usually sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

PREPARATION or misunderstanding to
Casali. very beautiful chrome-Teen, which is read
lily fastened upon fabrics and meets all technical
requirements may be simply and cheapy prepared
by ipniting strongly an intimate mixture Of ons
part of bichromate of potash and three of calcined
gypsum and boiling the mass obtained with very
dilnie hvdrnc hlnric acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

"But" continued the ex-senator 81 have told you
what think about the Democrats now about the Re
publicaus Who is TO be their canddatef"
Brstow," replied, seems TO be rising high and
then there are Blaine, Morton, Conkng Jewell, and
dozen others What do you think Of BristOw No hon
ester man lives; he is able experienced Is man OF
personal magnetism is of the people and passes for
inan OF great sincerity and one not carried away by
Crantsm. Nobody suspects him OF demagOgism."
on nonsense, answered Dr. Gwin with mpatience.
Bristow il "a good quarter horse; nothing more"
g." What do you mean," asked, " by good quarter
horse I"
mean that he a quarter OF mile In good
time. He has already done this with good deal OF APP
plsuse but he IL not fouTnile horse He cant stand
a long race he can't stand the whip and spur Blame
Is good man. doubt probably better than the others
named but no will not ON afraid his stable 10 not
clean enough There 10, to to the point, only one
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-30
Maryland Affairs.

Ex-GovERNoR Wrsz.-Ex-G Governor Henry
A. Wise, Of Virginia, visited Worcester coun-
y, last week, and argued will case at Snow
Hill, during which, it is said, be declared that
be was an ''unconquered and unrepentant
Confederate" In public speech at New
town, in answer to serenade, be pronounced
strongly for bard money; declared; bis pur-
pose never to take the test oath believed the
cause Of the South in the late war just, but
declared his love for the stars and stripes
gave some good, sound advice to the farming
community; paid high compliment to the
mechanic and working man, and said that
one lady was worth ten men.
FIRn.-A destructive FIRE occurred at P. T.
Simmond's farm, in Quaker Neck, about
o'clock Friday morning of last week, by
which he lost all his outbuildings, straw in
the stack, 1900 bushels Of wheat 10000
pounds Of corn blades, 10 head of horses, and
all his farming implements. David s. Mills
lost 5. head Of horses, and Samuel Willis,
colored, lost one horse. The barn Of Joseph
Catlin, residing in Queen Anne's county,
about two miles from Chestertown, was des.
troyed by FIRE on Thursday Of last week.
Kent Nescs.
TIE OYSTER BUsINEss.-The depression Of
Baltimore is good thing for Cris6eld. oyster
packers. The business here is good, and in
creasing. Houses last year which employed
but corporaps guard Of shuckers, now
hardly have room for their large force ol
shuckers. Crisfeld Leader. fso
Sentman's cotton mill, Fair Hill, Cecil
county, was burned, with all its contents on
Tuesday morning. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The State election takes place next Tuesday
The Democrats expect to tickle Wallis and bis
''potato-bug' and Republican confreres badly.
Political excitement is up to fever heat all
over the Eastern Shore, and warm and Gloss
contest is anticipated next Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-30
The New City Hall, Of Baltimore.

The new City Hail. of Baltimore,
being finished, WIS dedicated. with, i'm
posing civic and military honors on
Monday. A procession, several miles
in length, and estimated to contain ur-
wards Of 10000 men. paraded the
principal streets, accompanied by sew
eral bands of music and carrying flags
and banners. The various industries
Of the city were represented in the line.
men being engaged in the prosecution
Of their trades as they rode through the
streets. The display was very attrac-
tive. A stand, Handsomely decorated
with flowers. evergreens and flags, had
been erected at the rear Of the Hall, which
was occupied by a number Of the most
prominent and distinguished citizens Of
Baltimore, and other parts Of the coun-
try, and after the disbanding Of the
procession, the dedicatory ceremonies
were commenced. Prayer was offered
BY Rev. DR.. Richard Fuller, after
which Mayor Vansant read the report
Of the building committee from which
it appeared that the total amount ex-
pended in the erection Of the splendid
structure, including the furniture for
the whole building, was $2.271. .135, "a.
The appropriation originally made for
the purpose Of erecting the Hall was
2. 500, 900, exclusive of furniture. By
wise management and judicious econo-
my the building was completed at much
less than the originally estimated cost,
and after the furniture was all placed IN
it, it was found that 1928, 1854 36 had
been saved to the city treasury.
The structure covers an area of 35,-
462 square feet It fronts on Holiday
and North streets 23S feet, and on
Fayette and Lexington streets 149 feet.
The linear circumference is 842 2-12
feet. The height Of the dome from the
bed Of Holiday street is 227 feet. and
from the top Of the roof 1872 feet The
height Of the building to the top Of the
cornice at the main entrance on Holli-
day street is 96 feet. It contains 102
rooms, and accommodates all the de-
partments Of the city government.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-30
Is your Life Worth 10 Cents 2

Sickness prevails every where, and every
body complains Of some disease during their
life. When sick, the object is to get well
now We say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion,
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Palpitation Of the Heart, Depress-
ed Spirits, Biliousness, &C., can take Green's
August F,owsr without getting relief II you
doubt th 60 to your Druggist, DR.. Cham
berlain, fsiddletown, DEL, or a. P. Baker,
Odessa, Del. and get sample bottle for 10
cents and try it, or regular size for rs cts,
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-30
Knives, Forks and Castorrsl;,l G used but :

DRUG STORE (Barr's old stand 20
Knives, Forks and castoss,, used but days
at the Fair, for sale cheap BY ELIAsoS 4
@aD 4 nice stock s,sk Of French and jE1siishpsr-
.umery Jasmine, Heliotrope, White Rose,
Jockey Club, &C., at ANDERSON'S DRUG
STORE tfa.tEhaah sfIfa
MAN1FEsrs, for the shipment of peaches and
other fruit, printed promptly and neatly At
| the TRANscRIPT office. s4i,r.T tssassss II
r. Chamois skins for cleaning windows, and
carriages 20, 25, 80, and 40 cents at ANDER-
SONS DRUG STORE. ae ~
An elegant Two-Button Kid Glove for. so
cents cash, at S. NJ. REYNOLDS
Ali sizes window glass at ANDERSON'S
DRUG STORE (Barr's old stand.) AfeF
Granulated Sugar 10 cents A ii cts, and
B 10 cts, CASH, at SIN. REYNOLDS
BILL HEADS, Shipping Tags, &C., can be had
at the TRANSCRIPT office, at very low rates.
No. 1, Q, and 8 Mackerel in barrels, half
! barrels, and quarters; New Split Labrador
Herring in barrels and half barrels, Just re-
ceived and for sale by SIN. REYNOLDS.
A choice Rio Coffee, green, 25 cents, ROAST
ed 80 cents, Cash, at S. M. REYNOLDS
Ladies in need of nice Silk Dress, call at
S. M. REYNOLDS and look at those Guinet
Black Silks at $1.50 and $l.75 per yard, just
received direct from the importers.
Ladies call at s. N. REYNOLDS; and look
at the new assortment Of Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, in all widths, and prices from
10 cents and upwards. - a'.s.f 'ss..s.
ENVELOPES of all Sizes and letter heads with
business cards, furnished, very cheap, at the
TRANSCRIPT Office. .easvtig
Clark's best Spool Cotton, 6 cents per Spool
or 20 cents per dozen Cash, at a9fs -
a7s i'iH SIN. REYNOLDS.
Ladies and Gents newest style, Windsor
Ties and Scarfs in all shades and widths from
20 cents to 81 90, at S. M. REYNOLDS,
full line Of heavy Merino Underwear for
Ladies and Gentlemen, at
EH}G89d IME SIN; REYNOLDS.
The best l25 cent Hoseain, the market, for
sale by S. M. REYNOLDS
1000 yards of the best Calicoes, selling off
at and 8 cents, at
s. M. REYNOLDS.
9 New orleans and Porto Rico Nolasses,
Choice Sugar Loaf Drips and Sugar House
Syrups, at S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
A good Black Tea for 30 cents, at
S. M. REYNOLDS.
Rumford's Yeast Powder the best in the
market, for sale by S. N. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-30

Senator Bayard of Delaware, has
opened the political campaign in ir-
ginia with silver trumpet which gives
no uncertain sound. The sens, high
and gallant <tsmper which brought the
young Senator from Delaware to his
feet at Baltimore in 1872, there to
protest manfully, like a true knight,
against the lowering Of the Democratic
crest to the sepseless candidacy of
Horace Greeley, rings out in the reso-
lutte reafirmation which Senator Bay
ard made at Richmond on Wednesday
evening of the sound Democratic doe;
trines Of Free Trade, Hard Money and
Home Rule. Are, the followers of
Bill Allen IN the West So deaf and
blind that they cannot, or SO obstinate
and Cincinnati headed only that they
will not see and hear how steadfastly
all men really loyal to'the Democratic
standard unite in .denouncing their re-
creancy and their folly? Or are we to
be informed now that Senator Bayard
has been Thought with British gold"
to serve the "bloated bondholders 2"
What sort of Democracy is that which
turns its back upon Tilden and a
Bayard to run gaping and bowling at
the heels Of Wendell Phillips and
Ben Butler?-N. y World. 18th INST.
r.