davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman George W. Hcndee. OF Vermont, and
Elijah Ward. OF New York; Elbridge G. Spaudlng, Of
Buffalo, ex- Congressman l. Cass Carpenter, OF South
Carolina and I. D. NJ. Sweat, of Portland, Me, are q
the Filth Avenue Hotel Commodore John Guest,
United States Navy at the Astor House. A. J. Cas-
sat Vice President OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, Is at the Brevoort House. Assemolyman James
Faulkner J OF Dansvilic, N V, is at the Metropolis
tan Hotel Mayor Angus Morrison, of Toronto, Can
ada, is at the Everett House. General J. J. Aber-
cromhie and Colonel George W. Patten United states
Army arc at the Coleman House. A. 1. Hopkins,
ccivcr OF tho Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railway Com
pany, is at the Gilsey House Assemblyman George
West of Baston N Y. is at tho Grand Central Hotel
Colonel Eugene d. Beaumont, United States Army, ID
at tho Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
STATE ELECTIONS.
GEORGIA.


AN OVERWHELMING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
coLoUIrT's MAJORITY SAID TO DE FIFTY
THoUsAND-A QUIET DAY.
ATLANTA Oct 4, 1870
Georgia voted to-day Tor Governor and members OF
the Legislature Scattering returns indicate over
whelmirg democratic victory upon light vote. The
republican organization efficient, and the DEM
ocras stimulated by desire to encourage their
brethren in other States and the great popularity OF
their gubernatoral candidate, General A. H. Coquitt.
Tho democratic ticket extensively voted by
negroes The certainty OF democratic success had
tendency to diminish the in the strongly demo-
cratic sections and the indsposon OF the negroes to
respond to the demands OF their old leaders had q
similar effect 10 the strong negro counties.
In tho close counties there have been spirited con-
tests the legislative tickets. In most instances
where the regular democratic ticket has boen seriously
contested tho opponents independent candidates
Colqunts majority over Norcross, republican, will
be at the lowest estimate fifty thousand.
The Legislature win be correspondngiy democratic,
and i will elect the United States Sena-
tor 7. NJ Norwood. whose expires March 4 1877.
Accounts from various sections OF the State show
tho election to have been free from disturbances
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
MusIcAI, AND pgAmATrc NOTES.

Nine. Trcbell will sing in Stockholm in January.
Wagner Is i'll Italy, rccupcratng after the Baireu,h
dissipation.
Nile. Wadmann, the original Amncris In verdrs
"Aiia," s about to quit the operate stage.
Barnum will commence a at Glmorcs
Garden Monday, with his immense circus and
menagcre.
Albert Weber has engaged Levy 10 play cornet solos
in the main building at the Exhibition Mr. George
Colby will be The pianist
Miss Louisa Gage the latest representative 0
American operate talent the Italian stage. She
made n successful debut at Lucca
At the Alexandra Palace, London, during the last
week in September, tho three following events took
place Thursday, Bohemian GIRL" Friday, potato
show; Saturday, "Don Giovanni
Mr.. Max Maretzek proposes TO bring ont the "Ripg
Of the Nbcungen," the grand music drama OF Richard
Wagner, during tho season, at the Academy OF Music
in operate form, number OF gentlemen having sub.
scribed the necessary funds
The quartet OF swedish lady singers, who have 70.
Gently arrived in this city, will appear Tor the nrst
time at Booths Theatre At sacred concert on Sunday
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

next, with Nine Pappenheim, Levy and other artists
They are highly spoken or by European crtica
According 10 tho Vienna Ness Fres Iyesse HssS
Hans Won Below, after having been robbed BY
wicked secretary in America OF all he possessed nov
IN private iunatc asylum London. The Berl's
Echo. on the other hand that the Herr is o.
present residing at Godesbcrg, charming place on
the Rhine; that he is In the enjoyment OF perfect
health, mental ana bodily; and that he has invested
his transatlantic savings 100 coo marks very advan.
tageousIy and safely Who shall decide when journals
disagrteg
musical festival Is being organized at Wise, . town
in Belgium. Tho Managing Committee have issued
circular, in which they say:-'we hope that the sx-
ccptionally picturesque situation OF little town.
and its European reputation Tor the excellent prepara-
lion Of geese, will induce largo number o. vocal
societies. who have yet notified their intention
OF being present. to accept the invitation have
them.r Geese and music! Well tho geese once
saved the Capitol. Who knows what they may DO foI
the Wise festival?
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
DENVER, Oct. 4. 1879.
THE FEELING IN THE CITY.

Tho republican politicians in tho city jubilant
yesterday tho reports received from Colorado,
meagrc though they were indicating that tho Centen-
nia State had gone overwhelmingly republican Tho
democrats were corrcspondingiy despondcnt, but as
they had they claimed attached very little inpor
tho result Of the contest they did consider
that tho states going republican mad the slightest
bearing upon the Presidential election. The rcpub-
lcars insisc: upon that the victory showed very
clearly that all the talk OF tho democrats about a
universal desire Tor change Is nothing more than
talk The democrats, while contending that even "
the has gone overwhelmingly republican, II Is
OF no earthly importance lar the other States
are concerned, and assert that the republicans Will
not have much TO crow when
the full returns made known. They
claim and Justly, that tho real test OF desire of the
peopic Tor change Will be made in ohio and Indiana
next Tuesday. sThea.n they say, 'we will show you
how the wind will blow In November all tho
Union The republicans express themselves equally
confident that the test in these two States Will be
their advantage.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
TwEED's PARTNER ARRESTED.

CAPTURE OF Z. A. wooDwARD-HR REGISTERS
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME IN CHICAGO
''HAs NOT SEEN THE BOSS FOR SIX YxARs."
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. 1915
Mr.. E. A. Woodward lnie partner of William ~
Tweed, for whom a large reward has been offered
in New York, was arrested here this afternoon,
at the Palmer House, where no registered as A.
Wallace. Of Liverpool Ho was recognized by New
York gentleman and pointed out to tho police and
locked up at the Central station, whore no will bo
tanned until further steps are taken by New York
authorities.
He was very uncommunicatve to reporters, but said
to the Police Superintendent Mr. Hickey that he had
just arrived from England by way OF Savannah, and
that he had not seen Tweed for six years. man
registered J. II. Blauodt with him at tho tmo
Of the arrest and remains With him at the polcs
tion by permission.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
A DOUBLE MURDER.
TWO MEN STABBED IN A SALOON AFFRAY--o ONE
DEAD AND THE OTHER DYING.

TWO MEN STABBED IN SALOON AFFRAY--oSK
DEAD AND THE OTHER DYING.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct q 1875
terrible tragedy took place at Tayorvllc, suburb
or this city shortly before O'Clock this morning.
the saloon Of man named Edward James. The saloon
keeper and miner named Charles Carncw mort lily
stabbed. The latter died OF his injuries this
evening ut FIVE O'clock and the condition oil
James IS such that he cannot survive until morning
The shocking affair originated In simple quarrel.
man named DAVIS became so boistcrous that one Of
his friends cndcavored 20 take HIM home. This so in
ccnsed tho saloon keeper that he struck at
the young man in question, named Reese
James, retaliated, aud general fight
OF n fierce and bloody character, cnsued. Reese
James was Knocked down and pounccd upon
by party Of the saloon keepers sympanzcrs He
got up aud iuto the street, but followed and
attacked again Ills mother, Mrs Charlotte Evans
attracted Dy his CRIES hasened his assistance and
rushed into the middle OF the party whcreupon she
turn, assacd by the saloon Keepers wife During
tho afray Reese James drew jackknifc
and slashed about him wildly inncting
deadly wounds upon Carncw and saloon keeper.
Hc then made his escape, and shortly afierward
Carnew cried out that he Was stabbed. A doctor
sent Tor and pronounced his hopeless. As stated
he died at Ave O'Clock thus evening Caraew
Cornish man. and leaves wife and iour children.
Al eight o'clock thus morning Reese James and his
mother, Mrs Evans arrested Tor murder and
placed IN the Scranton jail. James Is about nineteen
years OF age and has Decn lab0rer tho mines He
admits having drawn knife but says he has no recol
lection OF the slabbinr Ho seems perfectly indifferent
TO the terrible cnargc against him. HIS mother,
middc-aged woman, occupies the cell next him.
They will have Q hearing 10 morrow.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

The reports as to the condition Of Commodore Van
dcrblt very encouraging at eleven O'Clock last
night lie passed very comfortable day. and 10 the
evening was moved Tor short time into the front
parlor, where tho papers were read to him. Apart
from members OF his family be received no visitors
In conversation with HERALD reporter last night Mr..
De Forest expressed the opinion that there
Immediate danger and that the strong probabilities
were that the Commodore would linger in his present
con ition possibly io- months. "A the same time,
he said cannot tell what change may occur at any
moment and OF course shall nave to keep strict
watch and be PREPARED for any emcrgcncy.n
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
UNEASY UTES.

FEARS or 4 GENERAL UPRISING or INDIANS
IN COLORADO AND NEW MExrco-AuTHoRITY
ASKED TO ARM CITIZENS FOR THEIR OWN
PROTECTION
CINCINNATI, Oct 4, 1870
Tho Enquirer's ST. Louis special says despatch to
the Gioee- Democrat from Leavenworth mentions
port received there indicating fears of general up
rising among the Ute Indians in Colorado, warriors
OF that tribe have been for some timo In
doubtful attitude, and some Tears OF an outbreak
have been felt in New Mexico. Tho Indians OF that
section have made several warlike demonstrations,
and have collided with tho troops than
From information received from Now Mexico ills ex-
tremely probable that the Indians will indulge in
general insurrecton opportunity offers,
they without doubt one OF the reacnerous
tribes on the Continent
Sheriff Coils. OF La Platte county, telegraphed from
Parrot City to Governor Routt asking for assistance
saying that the utes number fully 2ooo and about
to make a raid Colonel Hatch commanding the New
Mexico district He also telegraphod 10 Governor
Routt from Santa Fe. saying that II he authorized
him hc would issue the citizens as tho lnhab.
itans of La Platte. Los Animas and Parrott City
afraid OF an immediate outbreak.
Governor Routt teegraphed General Pope, at Fort
Leavenworh, informing him OF the state of affairs,
asking him authorize Colonel Hatch TO issue arms to
crzens but received reply the effect that only tho
President could authorize him do So General Pope
stated however, that Colonel Hatch had enough roopo
at forts Union, wngate and Garland to suppress an
outbreak, should any occur.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
LATER RETURNS.

DENVER, Col Oct. 4, 1915
Tho official figures coming and show still heav-
republican gains aud maorites than last nights de-
spaches indicated.
Arapahoe county gives the republicans 400 majority,
Boulder county 40 majority The republican gain in
the two counties is 1872 Tho democratic loss in Los
Anmas county, their strongest county will bo twenty
five per cent moro than before estimated, and they
lose member OF the Legislature In that county. Tho
democrats conccde tho State the republicans, who
claim 2, 900 majority. The Legislature will bc two
thirds republican in each House.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE POWERS PRESSURE ON THE PORTE.

LONDON. Oct 4. 1870.
A special despatch from Berlin to tho Pail Mall Ca
refte says:-"The guaranteeing Powers preparing
collective remonsrance calling upon the Porte to
rept their proposals 1t Is hoped this will be
ecctual as though the Porte rejected the PROPOSE
ton because OF tho excitement OF the population. IL
would not be dsplcased II the Powers applied further
pressure TO provide IL excuse for ultimately
Yielding"
THE PORTE rowERLEss SUBJECTS.
The Therapia correspondent of tho Times in a letter
TO that paper dated September &C. says:-"rhc Porte
grounds its resistance to the demands of the Powers
on its alleged inability to curb the passions Of the mob
Its ultima ratio threat OF massacre OF the Chris
hans. The Turkish Ministers aege that they aro so
constantly receiving anonymous letters, and pacards
uc posted every corner OF stamboul. threatening
popular vengeance the government II they accept
conditions incompatible with the dignity OF tn Empire
..Shrcwd persons arc inclined TO believe these mena-
ces are prcarranged by the government ITSELF but
many European residents and somo of the dplo-
uatlsts especially Mr. Elliot, the British Ambassador
arc dsqulctcd by them.
.,The panic in Pera is almost general as in May
last, at the time OF the Sofia movement"
ENGLAND THE INITIATIVE.
A special despatch the Daily Neics from Belgrade
says't Is reported here that England has suggested
10 Turkey to grant another urmsce Tor three weeks,
ana that Turkey is disposed 10 assent IN cunhrma-
ton Il this the 7efegraphs Paris correspondent says
be has reason TO believe that England has already
sasen the initiative by requesting Ha.sia to wait TIL
last effort Is made to induce Turkey come TO terms
BY isr means
WHAT RUSSIA WILL
The Eastern Bndgef states that Russia has declared
that shc will do her utmost prevent Serva coatnu
ing tho if Austria and England ~ill induce Turkey
% grant formal arnisticc
WAR xEws
The Paris Libsrf< has specal which srrr..,.--'ra
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
SOUTH AFRICA.

THE PROGRESS or THE TRANsvAAL WAR;
LONDON. Oct s. 1876.
Adviccs by mail from Cape Town to September .
report that affairs In the Transvna Republic were
alarming, owing TO tho defeat OF tho Dutch troops
The natives had become unmanageabls
THE ENEMIES.
The Zulu King about TO lead 40 600 men to attack
the Transvaal. and threatened wholesale massacre
Of the Bocrst
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
ENGLAND.
MORE MONEY FOR AMERICA.

MORE MONEY FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Oct A. 1875
One hundred and thirty thousand pounds worth OF
American eagles were withdrawn from the Bank Of
England for shipment to New York to-day.
The amount oi bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance is f116,000.
Indian Council bills to the value of f350 600
allotted to-day at decline OF about 316d. per rupeo
last weeks rates.
Silver to-day is quoted at SD. per ounce.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE LATEST RETURNS.

DENVER, Oct 4. 1875
Further returns do not materially change the figures
given the general result in this State Tho dem
ocras conccde tho election of the entire rcpub-
can State tcket-Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary OF State Auditor Treasurer the throc judges
OF the Supreme Court, Congressman and majority In
both Houses OF the Legislature.
The republicans CLAIM twenty OF the twcnty-six Sem
ators and two thirds OF the Lower House.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
GREECE.

CONTINUANCE OF NEUTRALITY RESOLVED
UPON.
ATHENS, Oct 4, 1876.
The President OF the Council OF Minister'S to-day,
replying TO deputation from the meeting held here
October q AT which the intolerable condition OF the
Greek provinces of Turkey discussed urged con-
tnuance OF neutrality
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
MuRRAy's CIRCUS.

John II. Murrays great Railroad Circus Is exhibiting
the foot OF Houston street, East River. The man.
agement offers triple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., panto-
mime and tragedy. Tho performances are quite
effective, ana the circus is in consequence well
patron lzed Tho accommodation for the audience Is
good, and the ''housc,' If may the term, was
crowded Yesterday evening. Tho combination bill OF
entertainment carried out TO the letter, and every
appeared 10 retire good humor, especially tho
children, OF whom there goodly number present
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
rHE orFIcIAL FIGURES.

DENVER, Oct. 4, 1875.
There is no longer any doubt that the republicans
have carried this State by majority approxmating
2000 and the official figures, given below, show
ratio Of gains by them which, If sustained In tho
sections not yet heard from, must increase tho ma
jority to 2, SEQ.
Los Animas the strongest democratic county in the
State, and which conceded by the most sanQuino
republicans democratic by 500, gives only $50; .
r.nuh,,c,r gain on the m nn,ortv NJ 1874 Of 2c3
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

has declared that she win not occupation OF
Turkish territory except the request of she Powers
TINE
The Paris correspondent Of the Telegraph ssys:-"I
assured that Austria has not dennitiyely refused
the Russian proposal but has asked time for reply.
Meanwhile Austria has communicated the proposal to
the-other Powers"
BISMARCK AND ASDRAssy.
The Times has despatch from Berlin sayinr:-"The
Turkish Cabinet is understood 10 have declared In
regard TO tho programme submitted to them by the
Powers that they cannot be expected 10 iudorse
eramme concerning which such differences exist among
the Powers themselves
"rhcre is every to believe that Austria will
decline make common cause with Russia as long
Count Andrassy remains In Office Prince Bismarck,
who intcnccd 10 remain at yarzin until November, is
shortly expected to return to Berlin
FURTHER ARMIsTIcE
The Times and Teieoraphs Paris correspondents
agree In stating that Turkey, to tho prop
ostons Of tho Powers has refused to grant armis-
tcc.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

The San Juan mining regions, it is believed, will give
the republican ticket majority of 800 at least The
chairman of the Republican State Committee claims
tweny-one Of the twenty counties in the Statc.an
thrce-four,hs OF the Legislature
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

yet nttfaCtlvo pallet music IN MS opera
OF 'sLala Kookh," with the grand wedding march,
that may be placed side by side with that
OF Mendcssohn, formed especial feature OF the bill.
Then the remarkable .'Dancc OF DEATH" by SAINT
Saens French composer, who rs Of late becoming
prolific In musical works OF all kinds Ran some
time ago IN Germany and the well known 'Rhapsodic
Hongroisc, No 2, by Liszt completed list OF nstru-
mental works which only Thomas orchestra could sue
cessfully interpret in single evening. Nine Madeline
Schiller played two OF Chopin's works, the rondo
The latter substituted Tor tho 'Maerehcn" dairy
Polish poot OF the piano admircr has aptiy said,
"Poor Chopin! his soul strung with Koian harp
strings on which the lightcst breath OF wind played
wondrous unknown melodies. Those scraphic legends
meet our ear ss IL they rose from
holy silence; and VIC listen as though tho elementary
voice Of nature pronounced an elementary prophecy."
Nine. schiller. clover and accomplished artist though
she be, has much positivsm IN style and express
to be ever capable OF interpreting such music.
Only who has known aud blusEes, who feels
heart beating even 1t the finger tips, may venture
TO play Chopin. One who was OF such poetic
nature that In his hands, tho study Itself
became poem, one whose heart was so
soon consumed by the 'smmcnse fame"
VINO ever scared hcavcnward demands a kindred
spirit interpreter No hligrec work or Moorish
arabesque has spun anything moro line than some OF
the passages Of the fiat polonaisc, which resemble
the silvcry lace by elves In the moonlight
And II contains besides the warmest elements OF Ia
grande passion Nine Schiller did not succeed IN pen
etrating tho depths OF such thoughts; she lightly
touched the surface Mr.. Thomas devocs tonight to
Beethoven.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
RETURNS FROM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Oct 4, 1875
Tho democratic ticket was elected In this county by
LOO majority. The Legislative ticket was reduced to
700 majority by an independent ticket Colquitts ma
iorty in this city is /, 500
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
RETURNS FROM MACON.

MACON, Oct 4, 1870.
The election was quiet everywhere. The vote IS
small but largely democratic Tho republicans mado
fight in most OF the counties, except for Governor
No disturbance is reported anywhere. moro peace
ful election never held In this State
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours, in
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
dicatcd by tho thermometer at hudnut's pharmscy,
Hpp n no
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
AID FROM QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Oct. 4. 1876
Tho ship laborers have held a meeting and sub
scrbed $500 for the yellow fever sufferers In Savannah
and Pensacola
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
Both Of the Signal Station officers are sick.
CLIMATIC CHANGE - TERRIBLE
nvcrsrr,ryov

UNAVOIDABLE CLIMATIC CHANGE rEREIBLR
DESTrTUTIoN.
ATLANTA Ca, Oct T. 1876
The weather still gets warmer at Savannah, and tho
fever is increasing. There moro reported
to-day than any day In weeks. The deaths will
increase proportonay as tho climatic change is un-
favorable.
EXCEPTIONAL MORTALITY AMONG CATHOLICS.
A curious fact Is that there moro nterments
from fever In Catholic Cemetery than all the
other cemeteries combined although the Catholics
in the minority in the city This duo to tho fact that
the Catholics mostly foreigners and much more
susceptible 10 take the fcver and to die of IT,
APPALLING DEsTIruTioS IN THE CITY.
Tho destitution is appalling; 1t impossible for
relief agencies to meet H. Thousands OF healthy peo-
ple especially negroes who thrown out of work by
the paraly of business totally dependent
the Relief committee for their daily rations
INJURIOUS wAkM WEATHER.
The change Of weather carried the intcrments In
ono day from seventeen to forty-two. rho warm
weather is generally in Georgia. There is frost
here this morning, for the first time in FIVE days
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
YELLOW FEVER.

SEVENTEEN DEATHS DURING THE DAY AT sA-
vANNAH-ANoTHER PRIEST AMONG THE VIC
TINS.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 4, 1876
The total number OF intcrments to-day twenty
four, o. whom seventeen were from yellow fcvor. or
the burais ten were colored persons.
DEATH PRIEST.
Dom Gabriel Bergicr, 0. S. B., Catholic priest, died
to-day.
Both Of the Signal Station officers sick.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. 1915.

Tho Times Denver special says tho election was
quietly conducted yesterday, though thcro great
excitement all over the State Governor Routt called
out the State militia TO suppress reported outbreak
on the southwestern border. Indications now are
that the vote will be very close Returns favorable to
the democracy come from Colorado Springs Major-
ties for the democrats reported from Central City,
Black Hawk, Trinidad, Boulder and other Places the
State county and legislative tickets being successful
in those places. The democratic headquarters at Den
yer is the OF the greatest excitement and the
democrats claim the election OF Hughes for Governor
Patterson for Congress and the whole legislative
ticket
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
A DESPATCH TO JUDGE EDMuxDs.

WASHINGTON, Uct ., 1875
Judge Edmunds secretary OF the Union Republican
Congressional Committee received tho following late
this evening"
DENVER, Oct. 4. 1875.
Hon. j. VI. EpNuNDs, Washington
republicans have carried the State ticket member OF
Congress and three fourths of the Legislature.
This gives United States Senator'S and the ecc-
tora for Hayes and Wheeler
This is reliable and positive. i. G. WILSON
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
COLORADO.

THE STATE CARRIED By THE REPUBLICANS ny
AN ESTIMATED MAJORITY OF TWO THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED-THE MAJORITY AND GAINS
IN VARIOUS CoUETIEs-A DEMOCRATIC RsTI-
MATE.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND.

Mr.. Francis s. Lathrop, Treasurer OF tho Savannah
Rolicf Committee of tho Chamber OF Commerce, ac-
knowledges receipts yesterday Of the following addi-
tional subscrpto since October 3d.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
MARTINEZ oAMros, CAPTAIN GENERAL OF CUBA

LONDON, Oct. s, 1876.
A special despatch to the Daily Nc,cs from Madrid,
announces that General Martinez Campos has been np-
pointed Governor General OF Cuba.