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The New York herald., 1876-09-27
ANTI-TAMMANY CONFERENCE.

RUMoRs AS TO THE EFFEcrs or ITS FORMATION.
No positive movement will DO taken IN further
efforts 10 unite the 1ammany and ant-Tammany fac
tons until q conference committee Is appointed by
the former meet in consultation with the body dcsg
mated by the latter at It's meeting on Monday night
Tho probable effects OF the selection OF certain men
composing the nti-Tanmany conference was tho
subject OF considerable discussion yesterday and last
evening around the political headquarters and
the hoos where politicians congrcgate Tor the purpose
comparing notes IL Is conceded that the formation
OF the coVmittec, In tho choice OF Mr. Henry Mitchell
Tor chairman and Mr.. Lynch for secretary. indi-
Gates that sx-Shcrn O'Brien has achieved the hrst
marked success IN preliminary sktrmishng Twenty
two members of ihe ference committee were
at thus meeting. The main battle was centred upon
the election OF a chairman Senator John horriesey,
backed by his element and that oil the Bixbys In
the organization, received ninc votes, while Mitchell,
understood be the O'Bren side. received eleven
votes Two OF the members, Mr.. Emanuel j. Hart
and Alderman Bryan Reilly. refused 10 vote What
will result overthrow OF Senator Morrissey,
tho "Bg Chef destined TO operate at the front In ar
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
THE CLIONIAN SOCIETY.

The Clioniau Society Of tho College Of New Yorl
held their nth anniversary celebration last night IL
Cbickeriug Hall, Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street.
very select but not numerous audience was pressat
composed for the most part OF Ciionians,
thoir friends and several distinguished gradu.
ates OF the College Of New York. Among
those on the platform were noticed President Wood,
Of the Board of Education, Professors Compton and
Werner; Mr.. Charles Roberts, Jr, and Tutors Knox.
wolL Fabrgo and Goodwin, OF the College OF New
York Mr.. J. Tiff, President OF tho Phenocosmiau
Society, and Colonel Ketchum, President Of the
Alumni OF the College.
The exercises consisted of selections Of music exc
cuscd the organ by Mr. A. J. Davis; after whloh Mr.
Bernard Lotte President of the Conian Society (whs
occupied tho chairl delivered his annual addross In
the course OF his remarks the chairman
ran the history Of this society for tho Iast
twenty Ave years and finished by rejoicing that the
Conisns are democratic body who never inquire ~ "a
%as n prosPSc's are 80 Ons on
sable condition 10 collegians becominga member Of
the society.
Mr.. FredericJ j. De Peyster delivered an oration on
oratory He went into the past history and present
condition Of many European countries, ~ well ~ th
United States, to show the great power which those
who distinguished orators could always weld fos
good or evil in their own lands he oehevee
that there never was such thing as bors
orator Natural ability Is but one Of tho conditions
necessary TO make orator; tho rest must be &C
complished by severe training and long study IL zoos
no than fourteen years appiicatiou
Phillips to America The speaker vent on TO draw
parallel between the power o the editor and that OF the
orator True the former exercises mighty power
In the land but not halt great that o tho orator
Even tho best essays ot the proioundcst editor are
careessly read and soon forgotten, but the burning
truths which fall from the eloquent lips OF oratou
sink down into the peoples hearts and re.
main there. II the power Of Scipc
AIricauus' oratory more than his sword which com.
pelled the people OF Rome to make final effort TO roll
back the OF war, and saved tho immortal city from
the grasp OF her enemics high tribute was paid "a
If rta ffup p,t rhO vvogo
placed IN juxtaposltion with Alex
ander Hamilton Patrick Henry. Daniel Webster Henry
CLAY and w. II. Seward The orator was greeted with
hearty need O applause when he closed his eloquent
effort The Rev. Charles F. Leo delivered appro-
pirate and able poem under the name OF Thc Epic Of
the Ages"
A. the close Of the exercises the cocgans and their
friends adjourned to partake OF well spread banquet
In the Union Square Hotel After the usual ''feast OF
reason" &c, the company broke up At late hour
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
A POLITICAL MURDER.

TWO WHITE hfEN SHOOT A NEGRO BECAUSE
Re REFUSES TO TELL. HOW he IS GOING TO
VOTE.
From the Memphis Appeal (dem.) sept "a
About Ave O'Clock Thursday afternoon foul and
unprovoked attempt at murder was committed by two
white named W. n. Rhode and Perkins,
Louis store, the fernando road, miles from
the city From what can learn, this is one OF the
most unprovoked aud brutal attempts murder ever
committed, there being provocaton whatever for
anything like personal or even verbal violence toward
the victim. who a peaceful colored man named
Ben Wright Perkins and Rhodes who
wagon route from this city to their homo In
De Soto county, Mississippi met Wright in the road.
and one ofthcm asked him how he going to vote,
ana what were his politics Wright said he had
no politics mr.. and did not expec. to vote iSr @
anybody, SS,o Without thou any to do whatever w.
times ut Wright, two of the bullets striking him and
infiictng severe and dangerous wounds AS soon as
the cowardly white rulans fired upon the unoYending
negro they put lash to their horses and drove down
the road at rapid speed. Constable .ngrain, with
several ctizcns started in pursuit OF the ugtivcs and
pressed them so closely that they abandoned Their
wagon and horses and escaped through the woods We
understand that the fugtves we're IN this city Friday
but have not been here since. They merit the
fullest penalty known to the law ana If caught the
courts cannot exercise justice too rigorous pun
ishment too severe. Men who attempt such crimes
too mean to live in any community and are n dis
grace TO civilization and areproach TO any people. We
nope the OnceTS OF the Jaw VIII use every means IN
their power capture the iugtves and bring them
punishment The quicker society Is rid OF such brutes
the bctler will II be Tor every one.
Editorial comments from tho Memphis Appeal (Dem J
Sept "a
We publish in another column .he particulars Of q
brutal and wilful murder, for which tho perpetrators
ought to be brought to merited punishment without
delay. An inonensve negro man, challenged by two
white men, who demanded OF him his political convc-
tons end refusing to tell evadng answer, shot
down in cold blood Anything more naarant than this
In the way OF crime has not for years under our
notice 1end might fathom the heart that prom pied
| IT, and the devil himself match IT, Aside from tho
fact that will be sought by Northern radicals TO mako
political capital out OF It, II tehooves authorities
for the sake OF the good name OF shelby county, TO
lose time In hunting down the authors OF crime
that for cold booded atrocy Is unequallcd and that
has broughs unmertcd reproach upon the community.
There is nothing certain than that the people IN
their own Interests must act upon Tho conviction OF
Tree speech and free ballot and prevent 10 the extent
OF the law any attempt by Intimidation or otherwise
70 Interfere with tho right Of private judgment
The New York herald., 1876-09-27

this practical feature Of the gazers problem II has
one that rs not less pleasing TO the poet than TO 'he
philosopher:
PHYSICAL CONDITION VULCAN
Ifthc theory OF some scientists be that through
the countless ages all the planets slowly but
surely drifting sunward, passing succession through
animal existence and final decay, tbcn truly, vulcans
the grand central uminary that tho heat at IL
surface fifty times as great that ol onr summer.
In other words the solid matter OF which It once
composed Is at temperature far In excess OF
white hot IRON Its metals its rocks, and It's animal
aud vegetable remains are molten and aglow with fer
vent heat; its waters arc soothing mass OF super
heated steam. II must OF necessity be globe
of violence OF colossal upheavas OF incaudes-
matter OF flaming gases aud liquid fire. 10
probably this blazing condition which has obtained for
il the name OF Vulcan who was the god OF Ore among
the ancient pagans Father Secchi will doubtless in
form the world early possible what the SUBJ
stances Vulcans surface that undergo such vciss
tudcs aud glow with vcor and intensity only excelled
by the sun itself The least We can do is to wish
cess to him and tho other great astronomers wno In
this our own day, acted small part In making
the present century eclipse all others and all
that tends ennobe the enjoyments OF civilized life.
eveIrier already mmortazec for OF the grandest
achievements of genus in his unfolding the remotest
world OF the solar system likely TO gain fresh laurels
for his discovery, In a similar manner. OF the nearest
OF all the planetary spheres to the glorious orb OF day.
The calculations OF this great astronomer which leo "a
those brilliant discoveries will be explained In future
issue OF the HERALD
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
NOMINATED TO CONGRESS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 26, 1876
The republicans Of this district, at noon to-day,
nominated Hon Walter Evans to Congress.
wEsrcHEsrER Pa Sept 26, 1876
The republicans OF the Sixth district have nominated
Washington Townsend for Congress
SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 20, 1876
At the different Mormon pr mares held IN this city
last night George Cannon was chosen for delegate to
Congress
TRENTON, Sept 20, 1876
HezeKiah 3. Smith, OF Smithville Burlington
county, received the democratic nomination for Con-
gress in tho Second New Jersey district at Toms
River to-day. Dr. J. Howard Pugh, Burlington, Is
the republican nominated Al the last election Samuel
Dobbins, republican, was elected by majority Of 966
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.

Yesterday the first day OF tho annual fall fair OF
the Queens County Agricultural Society held on the
socicty's grounds at Mineola heavy rainfall set in
half past twelve O'Clock, and the attendance was
limited. Many proposed entries for the exhibition
were hkcwise detained for the same reason. The do
partmeuts generally we're not so full as in former
years. that Of flowers and plants being notable excep
t,on, and of the agricultural cssscs show the
effects of the drought and tho various insect pests with
which the farmers OF Long Island have had TO contend
during the season. Tho loral department attracted
marked attention and admiration.
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
HAND BALL.

large crowd from the Fourteenth ward
gathered At McQuade's court yesterday TO witness
lore talked of handed match between we'll known
experts OF that ward. Thomas Farley, Henry Roberts,
ana James Kelly were partners on the one side,
and Professor William Bannan, Thomas Bankes and
James Collins the other The match was the best
two in three games for 800 side William Culln
chosen referee aud Robert Fullerton, the Australian
champion, was selected marker The first game re-
suited in favor Of Professor William Bananas side
The second game was hotly contested aud drew orth
almost continuous applause, resulting in iavor OF
Thomas Farley's side. The third game was one OF
remarkable heavy service and sharp low returns The
match interesting throughout and was highly ap-
preciated by The spectators. The following is tho
score:-
1st 3D. Sd Total
Farley, Roberts and Kelly....... IL Fl Fl SO
Bapnan, Bankes and Collins. go. 81 10 Is 55
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
NEWARK REPUBLICANS.

The vice president oil tho Republican City Central
Committee, Mr. Theodore |. Aston. called the Repub
ican City Convention order the Academy OF Mu.
Sic, Newark, last evening Alderman William Stainsby
was called 10 the chair. Tho following gentlemen were
nominated Water Commissioner, Mr. y Atwator (;
Tax Commissioner Mr.. }. buchanan; Reform School
Trustee, Mr. J. e. Ludlow; surveyors Of Highways,
Messrs Jacob Surerus and J. ii. Bird
The New York herald., 1876-09-27

ranging tho slate remains 10 be seen Some assert
that tho action OF the committee will prevent any
chances Of union while others aliege that O'Brien Is
just the niuse spirit into the negotiations ana
compel proper and liberal recognition OF the claims
OF anti Tammany As matters stand some know
ing claim foreshadow decided rupture In the
negotiations for uniting the city democracy al the BAL
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

The Board Of Education Of Jersey City has issued
Instructions that every school In smallpox district
shall DO closed In order TO prevent the spread OF the
contagon The precauton is intended specially Tor
the public school Central avenue. whore the maady
II now rlie
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
ss s.nnsn fSUssa s.nsss anu and SsS Collins ai - Is
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The Yonkcrs Lyccum Athletic games, which we're
10 have taken place yesterday at the skating Park,
South Broadway, Yonkers, were postponed until Fri
day, 9Th prox., account of the nclemont weather
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
JUDICIAL NOMINATION.

ROCHESTER, n Y, Sept 26, 1874
George W. Rawson, OF Monroe, was to-day nominated
by the republicans for Judge of the Seventh judicial
distrct
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
YACHTING NOTE.

Steam yacht Natalie ~ Bradley, from Bridgeport
passed Whitestone, L. l., yesterday en- route to New
York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
Ianauscnek and Pilot Ia Trouble.


Every body who knows anything
about the stage Of to-day knows some
ching abut the great Nine. Janauschek
10 Cincinnati, where she has been fay
critic these many years, her name and
face, and her great PRESENTATIONS, are Ia
mIliar to thousands. Hence, what we
have to present now Of news concerning
the Madam must be OF great interest To
large number Of our readers. 1t con
Germs not only Fanny Janausehek, bG,
also Pilot, her manger. 1t relates 10
their extraordinary adventures in Aus
tralia, and is CLEANED from a letter from
Pilot, received recently by Julius J.
Bantin. The letter is uAder date OF
Postoffice Hotel, Sidney, Now South
Wales, Dec. IL, and is postmarked San
Francisco, Jan, p.
Nine. Janauschek had made in San
Francisco, contracts for six weeks in
Sidney, and six weeks in Melbourne.
The parties with whom she bad con-
tracted were UNA bic 20 receive her. This
forced her TO the small Queens theater
of Sidney, Of which James Allison is
manager. She played twice, when she
took a terrible cold, and became quite
iii. With her usual will she insisted on
playing another night. She played sew
eral night, against the doctors positive
orders, until she tainted on the stage.
Then she was forced TO take to her bed.
Then Allison sued for $500 damages,
and drunken agent whom they had
discharged S.so sued them for Ike
amount. Allison's snit was brought
against Pilot, as the madamc's husband
(Which be doesn't happen 10 be- by a
mistake. 1t now became necessary for
Pilot TO put mp cash security, but hap
pened, unfortunately. that they bad not
taken any large sum from the this coun-
try. What she made here in the last
fonr the Madome had invested in bonds
and deposited here. SO it became nee
essary 10 put up somo of her magnificent
Jewels as colla,erals, which she did, in
order to keep Pilot cut of prison. The
arrest was in October, and the trial was
set for Novombcr. They went to Mel
bourne, and did poorly there, and when
Pilot returned to Sidney he was horri-
fed to find that the plaintiff Allison had
procurcn continuance of the case 10
February, TINS month, and had then left
for the United States. a il was ncccs-
sary now for Tic Madame 20 so 10 Eu-
rope, aud as the only bail they could
give was ono OF cash or Jewels, Pilot
concluded in order to save the E600. 10
surrender himself 10 the Sheriff. This
he G,d, after arranging for tho Nadame's
Departure on the steamer Whampoa
Dec. IL, direct Tor London by tho old
route. She will probably reach London
the of this month, and will thon 20 diree,
10 her villa at Darmstadt. In The mean
time Pilot remained prisoaer at sgd
~ until the 7th inst, tho day sot for
his trial, when / . ,ou,d not f.di TO get
clear. Ile as supposed 10 base been in
Jail at Darlinrtnrs' CASIO. hnt We no
iicc he mus ave been enjoying the
Inequalities Of the posiof.icc Hotel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
CHEAP LAWCS

~ o. Icy az home Agents vauted Dutff an.l
" ZtirrHls i.er IHI l. * t.,. Augusta. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
TIRES.
LNsIHs
Postage free 10 all Subscribers In tie tHifsa

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
Final NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
SALINE COUNTT, KANSAS,
SAi!XA, February IN, 1875.

Soicr is hereby given that The folio wing described
ILtr and iuts sola II Nay, 1873; FOR the taxes 81
Is.2. viii lee conveyed 10 The purchasers unless the
be re,ot m on or cioIe Inc ah day Of July, \.
ID. les, as ioyGe Is Jaw
&. T. FAULKNER,
Treasurer Saline County Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
PUBLICATIONS.
UnSue stionapiy the bose sust,;oas
"ofh OF fhe Kind In the World.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Neg.css % fs = sss
The eTcT-lrCrt asinr ca cuiatian OF tli. .<r.e.~.
noii hY proves Is continued adaptation 10 ipnpl,-
desires ana urc'ls iudetd when We thiaE NJ, r.,
MISE! h"iiirs u pcnerlirs every Tnontb We nnst con
sldCr i IS one 20 the educators we'll enfe..ssr.
o. The public mind -Eosgea dgoss
De character which tnls Magazine passssse. f. ~,
retFt cttTIise. artistic calth nHd literary elfrr
that has Sept pauc with. u il has ~ lct ths ts,,.
s cause as conductors o. rcarl VII n lli.
e'ii all Hs days -5'oeS - Egets
some OF the most popular modern move \. har, a.,
9p'gaIed a. srtais IN DDS Mssa=as In all r-,,.rt.
lt g an excellent periodical ana nllr $500. -
great success -Ft.it5 lpaia Ledger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24

To conhdo too much is TO put youl
lemons into another mans squeezer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24

A middle aged gentleman, deeply
interested in the Centennial. asked a
Mss ocswect si~ieen If she knew whs;
important crent 1876 would be noted
Tor. ana She responded, "0h, yes; leap
ycar."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
PUBLICATIONS.
1875
The Atlantic lIoalhIy.

The Atlantic MoalhIy.
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
Patronize Home Manufactures.
THE CLIMAX"

u5>s % aarouac- "a ff- fA-lEe-s e stEzl Esasss
Tart avn ROW permanently farE,c. af ~z3lsa ha-
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.


The undersig1cthas re-operef his wcsS ward On
Santa Re Averuenear Ash Street and - prei,srsI 10
GellVer stove wood IN any part OF the eiiy-kard O-
soit-Ior cash
y. +. DONEGAS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
TellTale Lips

! have observed that lips bee, ne more
or lees contracted ia the course " years
IN proportion As they are accuS 1msi to
express good bumor aud gener .,ty, OF
pceyishuess and a contracted mi d. Re-,
mark the effect which nome of i.l
temper aud gruig.ugness has .pon the
lips, and Judge what msy be expected
from an hlbuusl ssris. Of sue move,
mcuis. Remark the reverse aus make .
similar judgment The mouth Is the
faukest part Of the face {: cat 10 The
least couctal rs scnsatigu' Ne can
neither hide ~ temper with u, rir good
We may affect shat Va please, b & adee
tatlon vii, not help us. 10 VI ~ eaass
u vii only make our observer rs-snt
the erdeavor 20 impose 90 th. q. The
mouth i the scat or one 5Iaa 1f notials
s. The eJes aFe Of smother or thsf. it
expresses tho ams emoti0ls. bat n grsat-
sr detail, aal vth more lrr, rvss.h.s
tendency o. 10 IA motion. ltut.sfegiau
q smiles aBl t,mplss. and 1f g. .mbliug
tsnisrnss. of sharp '1rrou - fail
br.a;bing,Joy. = ea0dor, Of - srgs u
anxious ea,s, 1r hbyul Uu sihy -
Z. 2 HH.