davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20
The Great Aaaeric0M Glbocel.
A Spicy Scene Bsgssssa 8eksSek end Oeksl
AMes-Eqxalieiag Erosectisn.

Dom rlast 10 ~ Cincinnati Csnmercial.
A story 10 told fthese WORTHLESS (schenck
and oskes Aues) that probably illus.
tsstes this protection business better than
any thing else. Gen. 9chenckb iAes of
squalising protection ID 10 hug int the pro.
protected lists ~ much Western produce u
no can. This would b very well II he could
find ssme process thereby 10 enhance the
price Of our great staples, ~ wheat, corn.
bacon, best, etc. But - he cannot he goes
~ far - possible In that direction, and il
lsrce % nax, hemp, md - for jute-he u
tremendous on juts. While getting W, his
bill and asgravsting the real prohibition
lists - much - We e.tradess do-for they
pronounce him 20 ignorant - not to know
the real practical projections means cheap
labor and cheap matsrial-l ~ while get-
ting up his bill, he called on the Hon. Oskes
Ames 70 help him put Up the duty on juta
Amcs positively declined.
=, This Cakes Amesi y enc Of the members Of
Congress who votes money directly into his
own pockets, for he 10 st the head Of one Of
the heaviest iron manufactures in the Uni
Ted StateA He makes shovels, and while
he votes with the other hungry hounds tor
. heavy duty on ths manufactured shovel,
hs keeps down, the duty On the NV mate
rial, which nv material b scrap iron. -
II vast you 70 help ne on juts," cried
ochsnck. -'a.N W.. 'ss..- ' 49, -. I ".
'.Now Iook hsrs schssck," responded
Amss, don't Jon ~ that II yougo On pro.
tsctins every thing, Jon destroy psossctien!
mo don't, responded g.
..wsn, goa jassdo. We msss havs eAsap
maassial and cheap hhsr, end u -, doat
81 thssa " lsys 70 psotsoGios. Nogyea
pa Up naassial % -, a.d ysspst1rhboF
b sAding 70 ~ CT Of living, des1 yoa
sier 'rt s '+t..in II lie, b. 20 r ,.
II 80. responded - Chsl,,.aa q
Wan and Means, .'thas y yoar ssl1ah
gsssd. pssssetlsa = ssdod thing - bag =
you make moaey o. Il, and not = good
when any en- slss Aas . chance" =
''Bus hat y not protsction; We want =
prossct The manfActnrer," reared Amea
'srssss b no ssnss d sttsnptise . psStset
nasssisl lii skilled laborl ~ - p y
bsik sp. Now nov cepA nake ~ Esas
American Shevsl q . tso1s e Seesp hun
wsse PCT sp o. ast' 1 I9 arh3a
4 ''Yos win ~ help ~ . jsss 2" slhsd
0chenck. .ae .l 3asl sat@i h
mo, WON'T becaussr-
"Yea Win seti" Hi
INC, woat!" tstG
Thea IN b l-d Y ! 6oav - IRE
dssy 81 scslp bosri- D1l18AI
y''sch0ek, yos'rs Dot psio..r % 1t
'.Nsy9oogssay 0sky, q ~ lie ! -
aoiag - seilk yss % s1sap asp1s 9 look
q II. - Osqas Anisie levelf g
n A. - $50 = - ~ -. - =
y aIaDi Il =
= - -, 49, -, ~ : - =
0ao1R - 1Dg1GDo - 81 0ooNoo
.-r1.1e r. s.niNl .fasaayI 49, .ap+as - 1
S 3uHsr g.seH sf4arrs1 Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20
80 THE PxE0AN6 so
Letter from Catholic 1isslesary-Ihe II.
dlans Wisb Pence,


General A. sully, superintendent of In.
dian affairs for Montana, hes forwarded "a
Colonel G. 8. Parker, Commissioner Of In.
dian Affair, the following copy Of . letter
from Rev. Father G. In,oda, Catholic Mic.
si0nary:
General A. sully, Superintendent Of In.
dian Affairs, dear sir:-I have the pleasure
to inform you that, having been on . visit
to the Indian camps on Belly river, in the
British possessions, I there met large
camp of Picgsns, most of whom were those
that fed from the Mariss after their mis(or.
tune of January last. Being called by the
Mountain Chief into bis lodge, he spoke at
length of their late misfortune, and Of the
desire he and his people have of making
= lasting peace with the whites. Having
told him that was glad to hear what he
said, but desired to know If tho other chiefs
were of tho same mind, VIC arranged to have
q meeting of them, which was held on the
18th Of March, and It Is from notes taken
on the spot that have the honor to report
the following - an expression Of their Wills
The Mountain Chief oomplained-of the
false report Of his having declared war
against the whites. lie strongly denied
having said anything that could be 20 un-
derstood. lie sid he had bces stripped Of
his lodge and made poor, but be 10 satisfied
that his young men have been beaten, and
thinks now that they viii mind their chiefs
and not 30 any more to trouble The whites.
He desires now 70 make with them . good
and lasting peacs.
sAaca, chief of the hand Of Fried Grease
Indians, complained that while he has been
friendly will, the whites his band suffered
more than the otheA He was not ill.dis-
POSED towards them, and desired that lest.
ing friendship should he established again,
The Boy Chief said that It was his desire
that the past be forgotten and good peace
he made with the whites. He complained
Of the Pen d'Orcillcs, and desires that the
whites will exercise their influence to bring
them to make lasting peace with the Pie.
gauA
Stojas, Of Lame Bulls hand, says that his
family has been nearly extinguished In the
late fight; but he will not talk bad, and dc.
sired to make peace. He fears that the
North Blackfeet might steal again from tho
whites, and the blame Ike put on the Piegans
The White Calf, Generous Woman, Cut
Head, and Big Talk, chief Of different hands
Of the Piegans, were also present and spoke;
but their remarks being similar to the fore.
going, think that the above will be enough
10 persuade you Of their general desire to
make lasting peace with the whites. In
the hope that such . thing will soon be &C.
eomplished, I remain respectfully your
obedient servant, G. lMODA, 6. J..
He'ssa, II. r., April loth, ls7ol
VIII those In the east who anticipated
fearful retaliation by ths Ptegaas please no.
tice that for the first time they are peaceable
and supplicate it, continuance. 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20

Maee Gets Away VIA .it-WhlPs Allen in
.-a-, -.or Esrty-oss Ahaeee.. !.-.,-y
New Orleans, Nay 1o-The ring was
formed, and both men were present in good
condition. "Tims" was called at 8 80, A.
n, and after the usual prcliminaries, both
men stepped manfully up 70 The scratch. :
FIRsr RoUHn.o Men came up smiling.
Mace made the 6rst blow, hitting Allen IN
der the right eye, and got away laughing.
Mace then gave Allen I slight tap on tho
nose and claimed dot blood. which was not
allowed. Then came quick interchange Of
blows, when both went down, Allen under.
"a. Allen I'D Of with = stinger on Nace'j
kaovlsdes hex, l(acs returning on Aliens
provision trap-hrst blood for Mace. Then
followed ,keavy lighting, 1Allei getting ia
two heavy blows in Ne vicinity Of Maces
stomach; Mace fell short on Aliens neck,
the latter returning on Aacs's bread. basket;
Mace got one on Aliens left eye. and then
. severe cut on bis right eye, Allen going to
grass. .:.'s a. ...sa. +
srd. Allen struck Mace light tap, and
Mace went down 70 get his wind. 'r=raE
T. 4ih. The same - the 1ask y rt@u !.
9th. Allen sent in = heavy blow under
Hacs's right ann, The latter returning the
blow. Allen slippsd down, but sprang
quickly up again, when they clincAed and
Nace threw Allen. s,.' t~ WI, ~ q g..
9Th. Sharp spa.ring, when the msn again
clinchod, Allen throwing Macs and failing
on him heavily. Cries Of foul" which
were nss allowed. 2 9s:.r.' .....e#
III. In this round Aliens right pepper
was entirely closed, Mace also getting .
heavy blow in on his paste horn. Allen
then gave Mace body blow, and quick in
terchanges eusuea, both man falling to.
6th. Men clinchcd, Macs getting In sevs.
ri blows, and being then thrown by Allen.
oh. Slight hit for Allen, and he then
struck Mace heavy blow under the left log,
knocking him clean OF his pins. Flint
knock down for Alleu. .oHadn@9A "1assE
10Th aAllsa gave Nace : body blow, and
then aftsr feigninG sone dime, both rested
several ssoonds; then coming up Alle,'hit
Macs, latter retsrnisg Two heavy cuss IN.
der Aliens left eye, b]oosl Rowing freely.
Both men fell back 70 their corners and eye.
Ing esch other were spongsd od, and I'd.
vanced again, when ensued some very hard
fighting in Haoe's favor, ;whsa. The men
clinchsd and fell heavily, xsce's arm around
Aliens neck both men carried to their cor
ners. When time W. called, Joe Coburn
threw up the sponge, saying that Aliens
arm ws3 disaoea&sd 1face was then de.
clarel IL winner In y minutes. ; g1DsL
Allen was badly punished about the face.
Mace Was without . scratch. The crowd
MAS very orderly = 'r.aa
Another light = now in progress, gotten
up BY two mon, TURNER'S. who fought King
two years Gises, and Donnelly, . Galveston
mAo. r & -iruN E8H HnE @-- Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20

Ceptsss y ~ 0zeyesss Agency BY ~
Rsdak5as-z2s Nb@@sadoag . Pjeesg.

u p |..s.lf. iHW +.##..a0#
Cepssis r. ~ Ozve..s Assnsay BY ~
Rsdskiss-T1 0bassssdssg . Pr;sss@,
TtostAs ASK CITY Journal iss I1@
Three gsatlsnen who arrived in this city
BY last evening" sage, report the condition
OF Indian affairs - coming 70 . climax.
They left Besthold some thres weeks ago
and came down 70 Fort Randall In . uacki.
nav. The day they left Berthold the hos.
tile Iroadog Indians came in there In Z
famishing condition, to ask for ''big talk
and ssmething - sak When our inform.
sn IsacAsd Ohsgsnpe Agsscy the Indians
gwoald nos a1lov them q lad thecs, = they
intended . a.; and when they made signs
Of landing il disregard Of ths Indians OBJ
jscstods, 'ballees end arrows weis lot oves
their heads BY the savagea With THU
W1SSlI v 1ge6 1Illl, u aen kept on
~ sASRys. eg1kS cl6dlan1, u = MD,
allow 10 white nsa- 70 laDd q or depart
dom heACpaay,a nd he.gsve,ythiss their
own W. II pots t1Sd4 xSj robbed 81
IL hk6oSssT asd bazsl5 81 11it u viii
- Ma They AoA !, MajR- nasilall' m
every white man o ~ A5SsCy - pEiDo
naaa1rHs41S Ii ibaf fi((esG6sa 90 and
4Soe yxday q Two bsfoee thess gentle
nsa paaDoa At punt, ~ IDdlans kiIlsd
III - cassje-svsff I handrod Md. a
rislldtS S6i6f 43hs did II i psd Into II
4 = q - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20

Dry Goods, oroo~uaes. Etc.
J. 4 WILCOX, D.k HAID111lAN
01s7. I0G0 s~ &"+ ~ Den Io0o1
u. ID. WILCOX & Coz
.u Q.ssaus y n n naassna, aa
Dspr Ls1ss Uty, Msata,a Tsrritssy,
Have /, sasss . ee.s,sss aasatnsas
FANCY AND STAPLE GRcCERIE'
-~ s.,ssssa expressly sestAs
MONTANA TRADE,
wAieA thsy propose - - foe ...
Cash, at Helena Prices
Thsy havs b saors. ard srs now rsesiviag.
DIRECT FROM TIE sFATSA
large assortment Il Provisions, including DRIED
FRUITS. and IN kin1ea
CASE GODS!
Anpaios article 4
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Sauces,
..... q every variety.
Brandy, Choice Old Shawaa Ky. Whisky,
PORT, SHERRY, cHAnrAoN1 coRD1ALa
and III articles usually kept in The Liquor and Grocery
r. lise. to vhieA tAs sttsntioa a IL
Wholesale and Retail
trade h invited.
- O. - D,4-. J.R WILCOX 4 co.
Dss Ledgs CITY. sspt II. lsa.
TOOTLE LEACH & co.
Broadway Opposite Tie P,aatss' House.
s..E.... HELENA, MONTANA
Wholesale and Retail Deals, In
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
Staple and Fancy Dry oeedA
-
Stapje and Fa,ey Dry Goods.
Staple and Fancy Dry o''d~
HAVE JUST RECEIVED HAVE JUST RECEIVED
".- $685.. d." a....',
......s
The Best Stock
Ths Best stsck
| -. 1. .".5 +'- D. Oh. -
| AND WILL SELL
AT MARKET RATES OR LESS.
| ..r ,r..-f All ordsu ............ +
| kB0A OUB kAkNDO In Ok6B 1ODGE,
: - 80 - -''' - "''''' .a.5
= y - F
- "A u.-.
.rfr -r. ...,. .-, a..,.., +
Groce,.ie. and T3rov,.son.,
| - W. '"' .
-.~ ..at sOS1 ooll-DaNs' -
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

GEO. =. FOX AS JAQgEs sTROP. EARLY,
s FsasSS
w rroprs.or and Manager ....Mr. LESTER wALLAcK
Doors oggsi gyssy 4 = sIyasisS. ys@SfseSs. = .
sArEkShy EESShYr axETSEE SHTSEgAl AZ A hSP p w.
M. ;. " v. sosssisos.ss .sis5s siss DRAMA
A SPLENDID MILITARY BAND,
@ hs to % q ns
sSss Es.na IT, wHtIAss A s s9ss n. sf
% Az rsfE Nj fH1x NJ
THUNDER sHowfssr Isp ssfsfir fIirs Consequences.
THE e,Rn ct tafT shSosn sshISD Me-"
mt THE gg;adSl sASn On oy aSTHsn s'TIs5.r
IN consequence Of the crows and the ncreanlne do
a'i Sa2 y ss; Ss "
Psi asss asa the he Sl g
stiooE dH and LOST AT SEA in active preparation
51A-rHEArRE coMIouE AMUSEMENT COMPANY
rar MOST sH5Hsr 'uan IN
r'Hs AE!fas'5SS AsP sHss1sJ
S$Ss S$sSE HssHH
Asa 5Hs Il a;sr S sS So .n. S5 S APPEAR
doors open at curtain risss q. * Evening
secured ak days in advance
every s'sah ~ tta aarH. xsaS "a
The never eaansa sua grand comic paa''%ps ssx q
,He;T6 How May HORNS, 9s soIp Al 49,
Superb s,; SeSsr Sns local Scenery
III. dss. sosr ST clown Sfs fSHf
Ms Mssey rsnssaGn saas or BATHING NAAes
The entertainment will be nansurated andterminate win
The mt a ~ osSe. the m r, M
city h renerin. the facilities for reaching the theatre
comfortable and sasy. A
AcADEAH OF snnsb nssbc ITALIAN OPERA
D1'''0' sEvoSD ssisos 1a twenty siaTs. aAHhi~hk
TUESDAY. FEHRUAKY !. 1870
Last LAST RAJ RAJ sSs sSs sSssSsiFFios sSSSiFfios:
Each subscriber for the will be entitled 10 admis
'ion' free Of charge sos!sru e me .rxuu
BAL u OPERA IfALIEN,
Further particulars IN future advertisements.
B .ss street, % saeinas A. sasDy Of xase ilth street
BkYAST,s BkfAST,s aiiNsikEL aissfREhs ,sao0,
SFyxsTT''ss SSFY.sT's MHSsTkELs sISsFkkEs FLY,
sRYAS,,s sRYASi,s MiSsTsEEs D0N'r
BEyANT,S MiNsTRELS BoDDER Ne.
Bky4SI,s MiEsIkELs gnsworsS Easeos, Dave Reed,
Sss sH9sSI 5zs SfFaSr MAO DEN sSy1SF
seats secured without ezra charge Begins att
IIooIEY's OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
IL Extra das RTssenss ys a aMsy hs wss
Two Diamond Rings, two pair Gold Bracelets, Diamond
s s vs asss ss y sa
80 - The great Cool B,rses Ma.iefs Dickson
Twelve sSiidrens ss Pssssnss % VIII is 81 given away. away
pAuL pRY AND JACQUES sTRor ny GEORGE L.
grs1s s0ms MsSs y ~ e saa ms 0mps ss
crowded.
TOMS oAeis LaS * TosIaAf AGADhAf IN bkooA
l. T. rss i 1SoNas5 4 iSysSr
her original and nimiiabe character
IL Apollo Hail, corner Broadway and Twenty eighth st.
sss' v isp
gressnag Tour N lrssnr Or Ireland in An Amsrca Mr.
81 Masnees wsanssasys and Saturdays i sP N =
Adults 20 cena; children Ia cents.
THE THOMPSON
PAINTINGS
the most remarkable this Continent,
public exhibition
Atthe
LEEDS ART GALLERIES,
8 and ea at the extensive galleries. 6St Broadway.
Open day and evening Free TO ALL Sale begins Feb.
A HEARTY LAUGH -BEoR0E L. FOX WILL IMPER
Ss.dss a',i This a.sTnoon :. IL
Olympic, broadway
AN 1AkENsE CARTOON
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY %.
THE REIGN or TERROR.
NEW YORK OF TO-DAY.
THE RULE OF RowDiIsN.
THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME
IxMBNsE CARTOON
IN THE TELEGRAM.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
IN THE rELEGRAM.
FULL AND GRAPHIC REPORTS
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

NATfUSAL ACADEMY OF DEsTGN.-NOW 0PrS
Gay and sysnink casner Twenty third Four,
svsnas, ths Third Winter ErhUion, fcudins ihc ,h.rS
annual collection Of the Ansrcan Society OF Fa!ners ~
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
ASSESSMENTS.

% ASSESSMENTS. tM AE
1yHEA1xE FRANCln
J. o. A. HYRNE SrAHR........ Direo$ors.
THIS EVENING WEDNESDAY, JAN "a,
GREAT AND SIGNAL 81 CCESS or
MRS. HOWARD PAUL
In ths role OF
tM Il LA 6ftANbk uGChEssBs
which prononcsd inner rendsng than any yss seen In
New York
TIKI PIECE
b produced With
.LN F7NE CAST. .
Comprising Mr. GIRREBEUCk, M FRITZ; Mr DUchEsNk,
~ the original GENERAL BAUM; NJ 0ENoT ~ BAkON
PUCK, and Mr.. FRANCIS, A. PRINCE PAUL.
NILE. 6UlLLEM0T (hsr hrst aFprarziIcs) ~ WANDA.
SPLENDID COSTUMES,
made expressly for this revival
THE LARGEST CHORUS EVER HEARD AN
ErMt tsls OPERA BOuFFE
6PLENDID MISE EN SCENE
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
LED by ROBERT STOEPEL (by kind permission OF An-
. gustiu DAILY Esq.)
Seats FOR sale elx nights In the Theatre
At schlrmers 70l Brosdway, and Ramans, la and ia
broadway. fs
SATURDAY EvkHING. CONEpIE FRANCAISE
LA PAPILLUNNE."
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
~ THE TfIIKD MATINEE, THIS DAY.
the THIRD MATINEE. THIS DAY.
THE THE TIIED TiEb MIME xAriSEE TIs Ts pAY pAy
TWO PERfORNANCkS
THIS AFTERNOON, AT q Tiils EVENING, AT g.
THIS AFTERNOON, ATA TifIS EVENING, AT 8.
THIS AFTERNOON, AT2 THIS EVENING, AT :.
THE DOUBLE RLLL. FEAST OF FUN.
PAUL PRf AND ROBERT MAGAiKE.
HOUSES TIfRONGED. HOUSES TnRONGED.
GEO. Il. FOX Az PAUL PRY. TWO PIECES
GEO L. FOX AS JAQUES STROP. EvERf
GEO. L. FOX AS PAUL PKY. EvENI. @,
GEO. L. FOX Az JAQUES SrR0P WEDNESDAY
GEO. L. FOX AS PApI. PKY AND
GEO. +. FOX AS JAQUES STROP. SATURDAY
GEO. L. FOX AS PAUL PkY. NATTNEES,
GEO. L. FOX AS JAQLES STROP. UNTIL
GEO. l. FOX AS PAUL PRY. FURTHER
GEO L. FOx AS JAQUES STROP. NOTICE.
GEO. L. Fox AS PAUf. PRy. CONE
GEO. L. FOX AS JAQUES STROP. EARLY.
NOTICE.-Mr. GEO. L. FOX VIII shortly appear as AMIN
ADAB SLEEK and TOBIAS SHORTCUT. Also as HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

r EORGE FRANCIS TRAINS SI4TH SUCCESSIVE
" "Death 10 England" lecture Presidential Grcenbaek
course Of 1000 Tammany next Sunday Consapiscsncs.
~ eai 9 Penn raw" Van
Oneida .secoua ss.are 2Sh E!m,a & 9Th; ysmss.owa
tion," 2eh; New ork Sunday sixth night}, sosh, lHd
foeies Of the Bibe Rome sls. wa1ylown Sssoond ss,
,sc,are sa ssem, IN feaghkssp:s s,A New ySrs
thew iv, az "Ht hsI; Be not Araidp: Waterbury III;
Ptsie 9Th; Glsns Falls, sh Easson !sccond ectlre,
Yer, Sunday lsIh niahtl ism lpsu,e.oDomy. xliii.
ond lectnre h Holyokc Second ecture, 1bth; North
nmpton SECOND lecture 18th; springfield aecond ectus
18th Sing Sing, 1S,h; 1o0 engagements ahead.
GEORGE r. BEMTS,
<f#ass #H Private Secretary,
lg7 Grand street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

Dredging -e SchuyllSIll.
Special Despatch TO The EUenilg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Naval Committee
have appropriated $4,000 to dredge the Schuyl-
kill. This amount will pay for removing about
ten thimbles full of mud
Naval Items.
Special Despatch TO The EUe1sirlg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Charles F. Eastman
has been appointed an assistant paymaster in
the navy.
The United States steamer Wachusett is b z
docked at New York.
The first-rate screw steamer Guerriere is
being thoroughly repaired at the navy yard at
New York as the flagship of Commodore
David McDougall, ordered to command the
Southern Squadron of the Pacific Fleet
John L. Nelson, of Cincinnati, O.. and John
j. Wise, of Baltimore, have been appointed
assistant surgeons in the navy.
Percival G. Pope, promoted TO captain, and
M. c.. Goodrell, of the Guard, promoted to a
first lieutenant in the marine corps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
A CARDINAL ON THE POPE.
Which IL InfnllibIe s-SchwarzenbergO on PapaI
Authority In Matters OF Faith ana Morals.
L.. Iant.. DALI

Which is Infallibie s-SchwarZenberROn on PapaI
Authority In Matters OF Faith ana Morals.
From the Eastern Budget.
The first printed protest by cardinal against the
doctrine Of the Papa infallibity has just been pub
lshed at Naples, under the title OF "De Sammi Pom
tincis Infalbilitate Personsti." It's author, the
Austrian Cardinal Prince Schwarzenberg, begins by
guarding himself against the view that the oppo-
nents OF Papa nfalhbility are also the adversaries
OF Papal authority and supremacy; an accusation
which, he says, is obviously unjust and uncharita-
BILE. He next proceeds TO combat the argument in
favor OF Papal nfallibty OF the Jesuit Bellarmin,
and especially OF DR.. Manning.
In opposition to these arguments he brings for
ward the following points:-1. A ooctrine which s
neither indicated IN the Holy Scriptures nor in
dition SO to be at once recognized everywhere by
all-and such doctrine is that OF personal infall-
biity-can never be subject OF dogmatical denni-
ton. The principal defect OF the doctrine is that
II gives the right OF decision in matters OF faith to
the Pope alone thereby depryes Of such right the
other depostors OF the apostolic oice. 3. 1t should
be remembered that neither the Pope the bishops
are masters OF Gods Word they are its ser
wants, and they must learn before they can teach.
including Plus TX himself, have always consulted
the bishops, ETC., before coming to any important
religious decisions but this will be impossible If the
rope Is made personally nalliole for In such case
he cannot ask or accept advice 5. What is to be-
come OF Papal infalbllity il the Pope should fall i'll
in mind or body? If long vacancy were to occur in
the Holy See or If, in consequence of a schsm the
validity OF the Papal election Should be doubtful?
The pamphlet concludes by warmly urging the aban-
donment OF the dogma Of Papal infallibity as the
only means OF securing peace in the Church.
According to reports received at Vienna a speech
made at recent sitting of the Council by Cardinal
lrnce SchwarzenbeTg created evena greater uproar
| lhan the famous one of Bishop StrOssmayer. He
SAID that the time for religious wars was past, and
that an epoch OF conciiation was at hand. 1t was
equally unehristian, unlntelligble, and incorrect
place the Protestants in the same category with
| heathens aud atheists. The Roman Church and the
Roman bishops must accept a word OF advice on this
subject ON the German and Austrian prelates. The
latter in daily communication with PrOtestanJs
| and know them better than those who never see
them or read their books. The presiding legate
| Cardinal de Angels here interrupted the speaker
| and warm dispute between the two Cardinals en-.
sued. The President srove repeatedly, but in vain
10 silence the Cardinal with his hell aud at length
| the bishops drowned his protests in a storm o.
| hsses in the midst OF which the Cardinal car
ed from the tribune half fainting from excitement
| TO his seat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Dredging the schuylkill.
An insufficient Appropriation.
Mace Challenged by McCoole
FROM THE WEST.

The observation-disclosures Challenges Mace.
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Mike McCoole publishes
a challenge to-day to fight Mace for from $4,000
to $4,000 side, six months after the signing of
articles, within fifteen miles of New Orleans, or
at any other place where fight can be had.
Visiting Railroad Officials
Jay Gould and several other railroad officers
are here examining the various places of note
in and around the city.
The Southern Baptist Convention.
LOUISVILLE, May lin the Southern Bap-
tist Convention yesterday the report of the
Committee on Cooperation with the Northern
Baptists was read. The report is adverse to CO.
operation, and it was sustained by the unani-
nous vote of the convention. The convention
adjourned to meet in st. Louis next year. A
vast amount of business has been transacted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM EUROPE.
xn,s r1orn,na,. Quotations.

LONDON, May 11-Noon.-Consols opened at 94%
for money, and 94A for account American securities
steady: I S. 5-2Os OF 1862, SS%; of 1865, old, SS;
Of 1861 90 1O4Os, s51 Stocks steady; Erie Rail-
road IS; Illinois Central, 112H Great Western 2SH.
steady; middling uplands, 107sd; midding Orleans,
11k@11Ad. The sales are estimated at 12 900 bales.
BREMEN, May 11.-Petroleum yesterday closed
firm.
HAMBURG. May 11.-Petroleum last evening closed
firm at ii marc bancos schillings.
This AfternOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, May 11-2 p M.-Amercan securities
continue quiet and steady.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Bourse opened dull Rentes
74f. soc.
LIVERPOOL, May 11-2 P. M.-Pork is buoyant at
109s Lard dull at 6ss. 3d. Cheese 76s. Tallow,
AIS. 3D.
ANTWERP, May n.-Petroleum opened firm at
54f. b0c.
LIVERPOOL, May 11-2 p. M.-Cotton firm; mid
ding uplands, l1911% %d.; mddling Orleans, IL 2sd.
The sales are now estimated at 5000 bales.