davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

NEW BANK APPLICATIONS.
There are on file applications for banks in ad-
dillon TO those enumerated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

Appended to the report are a number OF i'm
portant tabular statements. The following shows
the amounts and kinds of United States bonds
held by the Treasurer of the United States to
secure the redemption of the circulating notes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
(By TsleQraph.l

LRwFs, DEL, Dec. 8. : The pilot-boat Howard re
ports the bark Lolo, from Buenos Ayres on Tn
harbor last night.
In harbor brig Amelia Emma, for orders, and on
schr. Wind n. W. Thermometer, AZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Monitor, Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Co.
N. g. bark Lucy and Paul, Scheel, from London,
with mdse. to G. +. & G. G. Lenng.
Schr ID. H. Merriman, Tracy, days from lndiau
River, with lumber to John l.. Redner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

For additional Marine Es~s Geo Fsrst Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The following is the
Apportionment bill, passed by the Senate this even
ing
Az ACT APPoRrIoSNEST OF REPRRENrros TO
CoSGBEss SEVERAL STATES:
BE enacted etc: That from and after the 90 day or
March, 1871, the House Of Representatives shall be com
posed of three hundred members to be apporoned among
the several States in accordance with the PROVISIONS OF
this act provided, that after such apporuonment s
have been made any new state shall be admitted into
the Union Representative Representatives of such
new State shall be additional 10 the number OF three
hundred herein limited but II the representation OF any
State shall increased diminished by such appOron
eut any additional Representative Representatives
OF such State increased, and ell the Representatives
any State diminished in the XIld Congress, shall
be chosen by the state at large, unless OlnerWse pro
yided by such State.
SEC 2. That immediately after the next enumeration
enictad recording TO law and before the 2Oh day OF
September, 1850, the Superintendent OF the Census sal
prepare and submit To the Secretary OF the INTERIOR
preliminary report OF the results OF such enumeration
embracing such statistics shall he necessary TO enable
the Secretary Of the Interior TO perform the duties IN
this act prescribed.
sEC g. That after the preliminary report provided for
in the foregoing section shall have been submitted to the
Secretary OF the Interior, he shall ascertain nom suc
preliminary report the basis OF representation or each
State and the aggregate basis OF representation of the
United states and shall ascertain the basis Of repre-
sentatOn OF the several Congressional districts by dyd
ing the aggregate basis OF representation OF the United
States by the number Of three hundred rejecting any
fraction Of unit which may remain ana he shall ascer-
tain the number OF representatives to be appOOned TO
each State by dividing the basis of representation OF
such State by the basis OF representation OF the several
Congressional districts rejecting any traction OF unit
which may remain; and lie shall apporton 80 many adj
dOna Representatives to the states having the largest
rejected fractions 10 each, shall make the whole
number OF Representatives three hundred
SEC That the Secretary Of the Interior SHALL on the
receipt OF such preliminary report Immediately prepare
of the House of Representatives. and To the Governor OF
each OF the states certified statement OF his proceed
ings under the provisions OF this act.
SEC That all acts and parts of acts In conflict with
the provisions Of this act are hereby repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The Viscount de la GuGronnitrc is to be
appointed ambassador Of France az ConstantnOplc.
....Adviccs from various parts of India report
that the cholera which has ragged violently lately is now
abating
The estimates of the loss Of life and prop
erty by the recent eonfaTdiOn in COnsantiuopic aro
still SO conflicting as 20 be worthless.
.. Gen. Robert Anderson is lying seriously
III at Tours France. change OF climate has been or
dered and he will shortly be removed 10 the Pyreucos.
- The American correspondent Of The Lon
don Times, letter Just Published, bears witness 10 tho
activity OF the United states authorities IN sunprcsSlg
the Fenan movement within their borders
.... The miniature steamer City OF Ragusa,
which sailed from Liverpool May 81 on voyage across
the Atlantic arrived Ia Queenstown yesterday. The
captain reports that his vessel prunga leak, and be
compelled TO put back for repairs
$50 1t is reported that Mr. Dickens q long time
before death, desired that his remains might he in
TERED i'm an old burial ground at Rochester which has
since been close d. and that negotiations Tor pcgnsso
TO bury him there now pending.
49,. The London Times yesterday, in its city
article. quoted The ChicaOo Tribune 10 show that tie
New York press cOnnives at such things municipal
outragcs aud Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me Times ayr, =
that the NewYork press does not ry 20 an,a nd pub.c
sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
GOODWIN SMITH AND DIsRAELL.
THE SOCIAL PARASITE IN "LOTHAIR PRE-
yIOUS ENCOUNTER.

THE SOCIAL PARASITE IN "LOTHAIR"-A PRE-
yIOUs ENCOUNTER.
In a conversation last week with a repre-
sentative OF The Chicago Times, Prof Goodwin Smith
spoke OF the references himself Disraes novel OF
Lothian follows:
Had he been content 10 throw of his saPcasfns and
inyectiyes at me, he migr have gone without end,
and should have taken notice OF them. But be
called a social parasite, aud could not allow that IN
pass. have been long connected with the working
CLASSES England advocating their political claims, that
could not afford TO allow them to think that all the time
was protesting to labor In their behalf, was at the
same time playing game behind the scenes, para
site OF the aristOeracy. Mn Disrasli knew II would
damage my influence among the people Of England II
such an opinion OF should be commonly entertained
and he knows there foundation whatever for such
AN opinion. My position In relation to the English
aristOcracy has been rather OF Ostracism
than of paristsn. But the only Oxford professor
who has come 10 America OF late years aud the
only one who likely To Into contact with Lord
Butte In the described and the reference % my
self was therefore unavoidable have never concealed
my opinion that Mr. Dsrael is politically nsneere, and
have censured openly his conduct u Sir Robert Peel
and also his conduct In regard To Mr. Gladstones reform
bill OF Mr. Dsrae pretended To think that bill was
too great concession TO the democracy, and tried to
divide the Liberal party upon IT, he eoquetted with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
CRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

William A. Gray, temporary clerk in the Bos-
ton Custom House charged with dealing Cancelled
49, Johanna Cary aged 3, was killed at Springfield,
New Haven yesterday morning while
pla yng on the track
go. Capt John Pochin fell from ladder at the
Central Railroad shops Albany YESTERDAY and fractured bis skull His
injuries thought To he fatal.
A German who was discharged from Presser's
Lager Brewery Philadelphia Sunday placed heg Of powder
'front.' Of rrwry the fuse but the police discovered
10 time o prevent explosion.
Abbie Sommcrs an accomplished young lady
,ng near Ouuoey H. stabbed AMI instantly Killed Sunday
near Mo where she teaching by William Cole OF
had offered himself In marriage and refused
The murderer still al large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION

BosToN, June 13.-The Right Worthy Grand
Lodge of the American Protestant Association of the
United States Association founded for the dissemina
ton Of Protestant truths, and in direct opposition to
Popery met in this city to-day. r. W. c. Master James
c. Campbell of Missouri presided. A resolution was
adopted by vote OF 40 to H. striking out the word
"whte from the constitution of the subordinate lodges
that color should not be a condition Of membership
There present about 100 delegates representing Mas
sachusetts New-Hampshire, Rhode Island, NewYork
New-Jersey Maine Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Mich
gan Virginia, and California The session will last
fnur d1ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

-. The Rev. Michael Riordan for ~ years pastor
Peters Church In PoughkeePse died on Sunday night Of con
sumption aged 70
The second trial of the breach of promise case
Of samantha Proctor alias Madame Cora James versus Ira Mum
tool naee Waukeg.n LAke Co., H. IL was closed FIN
day la. b q verdict for the defendant
Dr. w. w. Airport, a well known dentist of
Chicago commenced against tie Liverpool New iore aud
PhlAdepha Steamship Company Tor damages laid at 5000 Tor IN
ue. received BY him from h claimed by DEFENDANT
Ses-iork.
Yesterday morning personal rencontfr oc-
KnoEyr Team between Gen j. A. Mabey and Ooi on
MAi begun the A!ak and discharged two pistol ho's ~
Barter taking The night wrist, aud causing he
wound BAXTER rttr.a Mabey arrested and held 10 bond Tor bis
Appearance
John Matthews of st. Lonis was some tlihe
since u Of that city 10 lie OF unsound nnn
guardian sppou, 10 take charge Of hm sud h PoPT
Douglass Yesterday petition TO have the case .heau egng
that perfectly competent W manage hs anan ana ns
haithewss relations sxofe he was insane
orir % obtain properly valued $4,000 The PRO.
bate Cour granted the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Adulamites and obtained their support ~ throw out s
bill But the very year he introduced ana carried
through much more sweeping measure. He Know
that have been working against him all these years
and he does not forgive me. ,
About three years ago, Disraei and Goodwin smith
into collision, reference In lecture of the attr
being answered by the former the floor OF the House
Of Commons. In his lecture OF Pym." speaking ne
decrease OF land owners in England. Prof. Smith asked
"where now were the 1000 reeholders Of Buckingham
shire who rode up 10 London to protect iampden an
who now stands In the place OF Hampden" DsIa'n
was member for nghamshre, and replied M Par.
lament that the 4OOO freobOlders still existed, and
sneered at Prof Smith n young man who knew noth
ing OF the world outside OF the academy. The Professor
thereupon inspected the electoral register ana prov
that not onehaf Of the present freeh0ders belong 10 e
old woman class as OF old cutivatng their land-,
but rich resident In towns owners OF Vasi c
tates else where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Five carloads Of Cinnamon passed through
Cheyenne q sunday, route to Alabama.
THE crop prospects in Louisiana are generally
favorable though there has too much rain sections
THE vaults of the First National Bank of Lew
banking house destroyed by Ere Sunday
OPENED ena and the contents found unnud The burnt block
will be rebuilt at
The Texas Senate has passed the Southern
Railroad hin Of 81 to II thought the bill will the
House and Governors this week The bill
per the Company and the mos, popular bill before the
Iey.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
FRANCE.

PROBABLE RELEASE OF THE wORKMEN IMPLI-
GATED IN THE PLOT.
PARIS Monday, June IL, 1870
The members of the International Society OF
workmen who were arrested suspicion OF being imp
Gated the plot against the nation and the life OF
the Emperor, will have their preliminary examination
before the Tribunal Saturday next and be released on
giving bail The sessions OF the High Court will begin at
Blos ON Monday, the 18th Of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
SPAIN.


TIE THRONE QUESTION STILL UNDECIDED.
MADRID, Monday, June ID, 1870.
In the Cores, on Saturday, Gen. Prim, in
reply to a question, said that the Government had
sought candidate for the throne, but thus far in van
He felt confident however, that within the next three
months would be found. He deemed 1t necessary 10
further that he did not mean Alfonso. While lie
knew there general feeling OF anxiety on account
OF this unsettled OF affairs he did not apprehend
any disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.
THE AVAILABILITY DISCUSSION.

PARIS, Monday, JUNG -, Io'0'
The following dispatch from Rome, dated
Saturday has been published here to-day; The discussion
OF the Infability Dogma continues in the Ecumencai
Council During the course of the debate Dupanloup en-
ergeticay combated any exsggeraton of the rights OF
the Pope seventy-two of the Fathers have signlned
their intention speak against the Infaibty PROPOSE
lions. OF these 10 are French prelates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS.

DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS.
LISBON Friday, June 8, 1870.
Advices from the Argentine Republic, re-
ceved by way OF Rio de Janero the defeat OF
the insurgents in sharp battle the City of Monte
yideo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The Western Union Telegraph Company
Yesterday opened an Office IN the American Institute
Coliseum where the Beethoven Festival Ia held for the
Accommodation VI the PUBLIC and Inc presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE IRISH PRESS ON THE FENIAN RAID.
LONDON, Monday, June 10, 1870.
The Irish national journals concur in saying
that the Government need not exut the defeat OF
ONes attempt to invade Canada, and that lesson has
been learned which will insure victory the next tme
MIR. HUGHES AND TURF ABUSES-THE GAME
LAWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
WASHINGTON.

PROGRESS OF THE SAN DOMINGO INVESTIGATION
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINsT GOVERNMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE NATURALIZA-
TON BILL IN THE HOUsE-POLITlCAL Al
FAIRS IN LOUISIANA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-01

fred twice at Carrigan, who fed for help.
Haws saddled his horse, took his own and the
officers revolvers, borrowed a gun of his
neighbor ''to shoot rabbits" and got half
mile start of Carrgan, who obtained large
posse of Mormons to aid him. They got on
wrong trail the first day, but on the third learn
ing his whereabouts, chased him for some
miles toward the mountains. Coming TO y
precipice he dismouutcd and rolled himself to
the bottom, then gained the canon before his
pursuers came up. When they arrived he
began shooting and wounded one or Two.
The posse replied, and finally 'sllenced
his fire, when he was found TO be dead,
with fourteen balls in him. He had gun,
and four revolvers on his person, two Of the
latter being attached 10 his belt, dangling in
front of him. They were capped and cooked,
and to the triggers OF each there was attached
small loose string that was fastened to the
sides of his belt. When those who shot him
got to his body, one young man stopped down
to take off one of the pistols, and the moment
he pulled it, of it went, and the ball went
through his hand and wrist. Another man
standing by received the same ball in his side,
and is not likely To recover The results OF the
fight sum up: one desperate, one officer ana
two Mormons killed, and two others wounded.
There is great excitement over the aaair at
Utah, as Haws had borne bad reputation,
having, as is supposed, murdered his wife 70
marry another mans, with whom he was lV-
ing up TO his death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-01
The Original Carpct-Rasger.

Tile Nation has discovered that the ex-
cellent word "carpet-bagger," far from be-
ing new invention, is some four centuries
older than those VINO would assert a right
of patent in it. In the third chapter of the
Second Book of Monstrelet's Chronicles is
the following passage: "En ce temps la
:. Comtesse de Hairaut, douairicre, fut de-
Z" fee dun pauvre Saque main (carpet-bag-
cer) leQuel etoit nommt l'Escremot- -Catel,
"natif de Ligny en- Cambresis, pour Tors
" capitaine de la tour de Beaumont. The
parallel is exact Escremot- -Catel ian unsav-
ory name) was an adventurer from abroad,
for the time being in post OF some conse-
quence and making the most OF his oppor'
tunity by pillage, as presently appears. AT
any rate, there is the very word carpet
.bagger."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-01
Reviews.
: bagger.' }

Miss VAN KokrLAND; Novel by the Author OF
& b. Brother. Charisse6n John Russell.
The author Of "My Daughter Einor" has
tried the dangerous experiment OF q second
book-with somewhat questionable success.
Tile faults of "Miss Van Kortland" are
even more prominent than were those OF her
elder sister, Too great disposition to car
feature, and an apparent inability to grasp
the finer shades of thought and motive which
differentiate character, are grave defects in
novelist, and these are very evident in the
book. "Dan," Harriet Lucy" "Aunt
Hida," "Turner, and 1.-THE Prophecies, ,
are all simply absurd; and the latter bears a
suspicious resemblance 10 "The Idol" of
the earlier novel, Nor are the main charac-
ters of the story much less exceptionable.
81 Noel Seaton" is. one of those heroes that
lady novelists delight to honor, and whom
male critics most utterly abominate. We
are introduced to him as :" wearing his most
:. delightfully."- fatigued insolent look, barely
ss enduring his hostess, wearily oblivious OF
{" his host; not condescendiDg TO be bored
"by the rest of the world, and showing
stplainly that he was too indifferent to
make pretence." This languid swell is
in love with the heroine model young
lady. who describes herself as flirting as
outrageously with women as I do with
"men." There is another innocent maiden
who varies the monotony Of existence by
dressing now and then in boys clothes; and
there is Mr. Prescott, who is nothing in
particular.
The book is cleverly, but n;equallJ writ
tcn-alovenly and epigrammatic almost in
breath. In chapter NJ. the authors ambi-
ton to emulate "foreign books" makes her
decidedly Objectionable; and there IRE sew
eral other vulgarisms which we shall not
quote. We dislike the use of "retiracyh y
for retirement" and we would recommend
somewhat closer study OF the Scriptures.
as likely to guard the author in future
against such bunder as attributing to
.infppa Felix's famous excuse. This is
nearly as bad as the confusion between
Pluto and PlutuS in "My Daughter Enor :"
In spite OF all this however, there is power
in the book-power OF dialogue, of passion
and OF purpose, though sadly marred by the
faults we have limited at. In short, Miss
evan Kortland" Qhe book, not the lady,)
is so good that it is a wonder it is not
very much better. and so bad that it is q
wonder that it is not very much worse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-01
The Political ParSOH.

But, further-the political parson deiaoral-
ICES the community in which he ''pros-
"pects." Even when he is entirely sincere,
he mixes up terribly the laws OF religion and
the expediency of politics. Unacquainted
with the sphere he adventures on, he not un-
frequently blunders as to facts and halts in
argument He is wont to regard his per-
sonal opinions as sprinciples." Of neces-
sity, any one who dissents from them is
hereto and schismatic. Such person he
accordingly refers to the tribunal, not OF his
tory, but of eternity; and he denounces the
shortcomings Of his dissenting friend with
variety of official perorations and heart
searching applications, delivered with
cheerful sense OF immensity on the part OF
the censor.
Now, what are simple-minded men 10 do
in such a case? What, when their judgment
tells them one thing, and their spiritual di-
rector another? What, when they know the
facts of the case, and their teacher is quite
ignorant of them? What, when they appre-
hend that. his politico-pious deliverances are
mere clap-trap and nonsense? If they trust
his honesty, can they rely upon his wisdom?
Can they give themselves up to his guidance
in the unseen world, when they see him so
lamentably mistaken in regard to the affairs
OF daily life? Either they are knases and
fools, or somebody, who has undertaken to
teach them politics, is very much mistaken,
and has got into very bad temper, besides.
How unfortunate such questions must be,
every one can decide for himself. And what
must be their effect upon ecclesiastical min
istrations, where it is Of Importance that the
minister should speak with unQuestioned
authority! Thus, everything sacred is jeop-
ardized, and nothing but Fictitious noto-
riety is gained by the cd8tounding of the
secular with the spiritual, the temporal and
the eternal, which makes up the rifle Of the
political parson.
How much worse when this worthy is not
sincere, when he changes his colorS like
chameleon, when his principles rise or fall
with his latitude! But upon this subject we
have no desire to enier. The picture is
gloomy enough, even when the most favora-
BILE light is cast upon it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-01
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

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