davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
CONSUL BUTLER ~ EGYPT.

yyor, Tbr Lc.aat Htratf Of Jtly 3, Bil.
An occasional correspondent, whose ietter
has been delayed IN transmission, WllJcs from AIeAah
cGpie Of letters which appeared some tine ago in
voa coRm,s SlcnGd respectively a. h. and soape
have cycstcd something little short OF clNH WH IN We
f rar e me two led to scco At the Raleh railway
station here which is worth porting Mr. HuhE' Jay
acnt of the American Board 81 Missions VINO u -lis-
ucctpd of having written the letter IN question: was ~
ling IN OF tie carriages waiting Iur tc ua W s'H
when two persons. 81 them Mr. Stol0go' the iaah
Yacc moi very faterngly referred To ly the writer ~
tie tool of ConsulGenerI Butler, aplsoach the car,
RACE and asked the gentleman III question u DE- name
WIS srauC on the latter replying that II was, SroOgO
invited him to stop OUT on inc l@'iul' any o tiL
fusal began an attack upon mh VIZ" a., IN w., so,a
through the open door, accomrhyln8 te poNs ~ huc
very uf Consular language indeed IN 81, hys pI"
"a muscular Christian, ana mlVng haPt.,y ioi ,a,,
loaded in his hand, accepted Dte, anu sepRns
out Of the carriage was ast t bysianders
and the Companys employees nterf red and separated
ROT iii The arms aud back Of tae Itun had received
some severe punishment Tho battle was supposed TO ne
Skinner also friend OF Mr EutlsI'3 hut not
yet in the Kh6tyc's serYce) snd'cheu hI' StiHn.
cane from The person who nell ~ ana Eahdci u 10
stro!ogo wno then rccommencei BIZ attack on the n,
armed missionary with the loaGtd cid Oh IN srh ~
latter d Id hIs best a. protect bis head Nlth MS arms, nuI
his cheek was cut open before the idiih Was aSa uiS
armed. ,.,,. -, which 7 bave
had from an eye-wntss-is to-day the taiA OF hieH-
ndria aud some people 70 - l az " yt hanpcnrd
bis relations with srOogo being very lh',o liuecu.
Nor is this ALL the letter OF \. | I Soino
which he would probably rather have NJ 29l OF t4e
New-YorL papers His wrath >n.n.t }onr,oii lot Ih-
fishing il Is great and | assured thdt ne Hdl'S
endcayored 10 induce of the American oS, y ID We
Viccroys service to so TO ConstAnuEoee AZ go" nm
the backguard'a combination oi iilsf a'u ~ W ~
which he Is said to have been more tlah oco v,i'a ~
NcwlGk The officer, however io9sn sNtnf nj ~ Inc
stand that such service would also DO sI"t'4 ~ ,'o
Kh6diyc declined the mission, when my my ,
deyoyc Oh Mr.. stroiogo-i"l ne tm1oi ~ ,bt bi
famous for discretion than yIor Is not Ahey 10 Hs" '
NE have before stated that We know nothing OF Col
fYs A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

the body OF Lett or Right, TO which come with trem
bling readiness the tmorously prudent. haTrIn-
different, halfcunningly watchful Right and Left
Centers Ana yer, OF his trumpha majority on almost
any trying OCCASION the analysis proves that IL they
could only have their own way and dare they would
throw him over Whom put in lis placei That is the
question.
1t Is most singular. Theirs, as Chief Of Executive
power practcaIy ana Tor the moment much monarch
OF France as ever Emperor or King today con.
sstent friend OF whole classes Of ideas in politics and
political economy that we generally repudatcd-even
passionatey controvered-by Just the men and parties
who sustain and maintain him at the head Of Govern
ment-under protest, Professionally, in hope of better
things.
For the long run, Theirs is impossible of course
Anxious, thoughtful men say Mon Deu the question
is not what is TO be- what to do but what Isl For
the moment Theirs is best and only chance He il
past TO- If lie dies Well it is only next worse to his
living. We need him BOW. But II he were
imposed on us for the next few years
Why, he is bacl-water revolution IN person. He
has learned little, he has forgotten nothing since his
political boyhood. Acute sagacOus to a degree he has
no breadth, phosOpic depth of view. He objected
TO reduction of postal rates. aid for railroads. to aboi
ton of military substuons for money worth-no line
of all his vOluminOus historical pamphlets and Of bis
amosmorc y0uminOus reported speeches. that indicates
the authors appreciation Of the worlds historical
ment fOrrdrd since Napoleon me To the eyes andmnd
ofithis most acute ingenious sagacOus narrowly clever
gentleman, the social questions Of the day but laugh
ably horribly stupid crazy criminal UtOpan themes
Of Predetermined writing folks, of which and whom
the burning of the Tuileries, c. g. il the logical
condemnation Theirs has not got further than that.
And he is the man. is Professionally and by virtue
Of queer contriyancos, the accepted, though pro-
tested against, Dictator, Emperor OF France. lie
stands and dances TO his position On tight
rope as it were. He could he pitched off
audi vl dor,
much than they heartily applaud the of his
high and lofty tymbing feat would he delighted TO have
him down tonight. But IL he feI no one knows whom
TO put in his place.
Thcrs is by temperament, by al sorts OF binding ante
cedons, by simple quality OF his age, forty year, or
behind the time. Political and personal accidents
bring him to the FORE and he becomes to-day the most
imperfect, involuntary, but in his part, sincere enough
representative OF French rcpUblcdu-m be never sym
pathizCd with, and does not believe IN. WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
WASHINGTON.
END OF TIE BOUTWELL-PLEASONTO
QUARREL.

QUARRE.L.
GEN. PLEAsONTON SUSPENDED UNDER THE TEN
URE-oF-OFFICE ACT-DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
DOUGLASS APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF IN
TERNAL REVENUE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYBl
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga decision has at last
been reached in the BoutwellPeasonton matter. and
the latter has been peremptory suspended All the cor
respondence which be given to the public will be
found below The President arrived here last night,
sent request to Gen. Pleasonton to resign-which the
latter declined to accede to-remoyed him today, ap-
pointed Mr. Douglass in his place, and returned to Long
Branch tonight.
The action of the President il received with general
appreciation by the officers and employees of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the Treasury Department, and by
the friends OF the Administration. The only regret
pressed that Gen. Peasonton should have forced the
President into taking n step which the personal
relations existing between the two must have made an
unpleasant one Ger Pleasonton not removed on
personal grounds nor On account Of any personal msun
derstanding with Secretary Boutwell,. He removed
on account of improper conduct In the administration OF
lis Office and the President hesated to make change
until the last moment, when he convinced that the
good OF the public service required the removal Of the
Commits ioner.
The appointment OF Mr.. Douglass is well received here
He is regarded by all thoroughly capable, efficient,
and honest his manners agreeable, his action is
direct and straightforward and Secretary Boutwell,
speaks Of him az one the best officers in the public
vice. He took the oath of Office to-day and will assume
his new duties tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
ELLNCH POLITICS.
AEsI|NATl'E or JULES FAVRE-DEBATE or THE
ROMAN INSTRUMENTATION OF THEIRS
OiF.-lIIDN or THE ASSEMBLY.

NEI'NAi4'E OF JULES FAVK!;-DEBATE on TIE
ROMAN INSTRUMENTATION OF THEIRS
O.f.-lIlDN or THE ASSEMBLY.
fhUH OUR OwS CORRESPONDENTS
PAAl, July 29.-GOing! going. gone at last,
f'ui' i'Ie out OF tie Ministry Of Foreign Adairs-
o winch % would have been better for him, and could
'uiy have been worse for France, had he never en-
"''u ID, refinement which is not yet officially an-
l''o' Aas been looked for Of late certainty, and
l''V generally hoped for It was known that las was
''aiea u iLe Office, for which he may possibly have
20" 10 Iccosu.ze-after Ferrieres and Frankfort, the
uehance, mot a stone OF our forresses sn inch
Olr WIHioTy' and the tcarful signing away Of whole
ts 81 military architecture and the richest proyn-
U Fiancc-that he was fitted neither by endowment
-, requirement. His failures as negotatOr and as
~ iOf home affairs and as party politician have
,o9'd LIS popularity, ruined his moral authority,
eh Dis fplrIt Even Lis remarkable oratorical talent
-. - 70 nave rusted. better instrument, indeed OF
-, 'l"h OF defense, he either could not or did not
~ " use u Iattclly to brealtgIis ial
-" immediate occasion Of his final resignation grew
go, 'Ac curious debate the Roman Question. last
r., Inc debate, as you Know grey out OF petitions
90 O''hops and deyOut lay.cu, begging Government
- HaS only look ot thc condition Victor Emanuel has
sDt The 1as'Pope to. aud do something about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

PASSAGE OF THE INDEMNIFiCATION BILL IN THE
ASsEIBLY-A BILL INTRODUCED FOR CON-
PyIsORY AND GRATUUOUs EDUCATION
TRIAL OF TIE COMNuNIsT5-AFFAlRS IN
PARIS. Tuesday, Aug. s,1s7i.
The Assembly to-day passed the lEdemniii-
cation bill IL compensatcs inhabitants in the depart
eps for loss ana damage suffered during the war; either
irom tae enemy or the French troops after due nyest
CATION of the claim and settlement Of the amount. 1t
also authorizes the Minister Of Finance 20 distribute i'm
uedatoy the sun OF lO0OOOOOJ francs among the most
needy Of the claimants.
Ain providing for system OF compulsory and gatu-
rOus education throughout the country was introduced
TO-DAY Tho Committee having the subject under consd-
Grafton hs agreed report in favor OF the income tax
The Martial to-day, for the trial OF tic Com
munists began he examination of witnesses NJ Fene,
one Of the accused attempted to make speech in de-
fens Of the Commune but the President Of the Court
would Lot permit him TO proceed. He denied that he
had ordered the burning of the Palace of the Ministry OF
Finance. Several Witnesses swCre that IerTe personally
forbade the release OF the prisoners in the Prefecture
while IT was burning Both FeT6 and Asst were inso-
lent il speech and manner and frequently rcpTi-
nanded hy TIE Court. The courtroom was crowded
with spectators.
The Director Of the Lower California Company has
proposed % President Theirs TO receive all the Commun-
let poAc~, as co.Ouist and NJ Theirs has promised to
hay ule ga b iorc tie Assembly The war budget has
ien increased two hundred ahd seyentyonc millions Of
francs.
Its reported that after this week the Prussians will
e'aegt, uc departments Of the Disc and Seine and the
t"odopa. 'me.ts Immediately contiguous thereto They
have commenced the evacuation Of the forts north and
east OF Paris
The second municipal election held IN strasbourg
yesterday Fay one half the voters abstaincd from the
Heress OF M franchise, and only persons voted in a
reputation of 1000 similar result attended the cleo
uon ID Muhou.c aud the other conquered towns
TIC French Ambassador 10 the Austrian Court will, at
III own I'In- replace the Marquis de Gabriac as Min
N'e To B." TITO G0tiois and the Paiis Journal both
vat 'ha' H. J.lss Simon is a member Of the IneIna-
t!OlaI sOc.f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
GENERAL PRESS pISpATCHI

A letter was received at the PostOhlce Department
to-day from Dr. Macdonald at Berlin, stating that he
had negotiated Convention with the Government or
Germany for the Interchange OF postal moneyOrders be-
tween that Empire and the United States The treaty
will not take effect until oct l. 1872 owing to the fact
that the German authorities are required to give one
years notice to the North German Lloyds steamship
The rtport recently circulated that the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams has declined the appointment as ArDIa
tor under he Treaty OF Washington is Incorrect The
President today received telegram from that gentle
man informing him OF it, acceptance. -, ~, ,,,
Official Information HIS been received that the hkIx
Act of Congress has been enforced in the south win
more success than Anticipated under the hs'iuc-
tions cmauating from Executive authority. .
The question having arisen at the port OF Baltimore as
TO the proper for the Collector to pursue on he
request for the issue Of general order Tor the dscase
F imported merchandise from the importing vessels IL
has been decided by Secretary OF the Treasury that
tLe rlc 10 be by the Collector IN the discharge
~ ules In appears by the bills of adng that they
are 10 be discharged Immediately tActOt Aug'3 1000,
shond he this II no request is made for the general or
der tIe meTchand,e should not taken possession OF
Nv be collector until after the expiration Of - or Is
neenf the vessel as specified in the act Of March 2,
IsG but If the master OF tho vessel the importer APP
py for general order to discharge the cargo, 1t would
be desirable it after the expiration NJ the day
following such notice to the Collector, unless some
special reason should dictate its refusal. This appears
10 be in harmony with the usage at other principal ports,
and it is desirable that the practice should be uniform
Under this arrangement the secretary says he cannot
see that consnecs would be embarrassed they would
have sufficient time to make entries for warehouses or
consumption, If they should desire, before the dis
charge of the vessel would begin under the General Or
The Board Of Appeals has rejected the application OF Z.
s. Rennick for a patent for improved suspeudcrcnds.
The total number Of applications for patents ed during
the week ending yesterday was So showing iu aver
age OF the usual business.
The United states steamer California arrived at San
Francisco the 30t OF July, 43 days from Ciao Rear
Admiral BOggs at Deal England. July 30 IA his nag
ship, the Franklin. This vessel having been ordered to
return to the United states ny me ISL OF OctoDer heA
Admiral BOggs will transfer his flag TO the guerrero and
await the arrival OF MS successor The Juni4a was ~
Clrisilana, Norway, and the Plymouth at Hamburg
when last reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

The main principle which was laid down 10y
the Council Of Constance and which is 70 form the basis
of what may result i'm a formidable scsm in the Roman
Catholic Church. was that of the supreme power OF the
General Council. The purpose Of that Council was
10 terminate a schism that had arisen by various
Papal usurpations. The Emperor SiGismund attended
the deliberations in person There were 45 sessions Of
the Council, which extended period of three
and a half years. John XNIlI. presided at the
inst session, and was called upon to resign the
panacv He. promised obedience under oath, pro
yded Gregory XII and Benedict Nil. would
do the same: bat the night aftcrward he fed to Sca
hansen disguised rs q peasant The discussions were
very animated aud the superiority Of the Pope over he
Council was rulely tested. Tie Chancellor OF the UNI
yersltv Of Paris urged the Council to summon before
them an persons Of Papa dignity, but to proceed to
The deposition OF the fugitive John reopened negota-
tons with Constance time when severe inyeStica-
ton into bis conduct taking place. He finally
yielded and resigned his pOutical houors. Baltasar
Cossa another prceuder, not only degraded, hnt
imprisoned. Gregory solemnly recognized the Coun-
ell as the supreme head Of the Church and
then resigned an claim TO the Pontihcal throne. Tic so
called Bcndict XIII publicly condemned as an in
yeterate "scli.uatc hereto and scandalous sinner"
and the Council PROCEEDED TO the election Of new Pope
who duly dc ended tie throne as Martin v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
GERMANY.

ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO PAiAL lNFALh-
RILITY-MOvENEN FOR THE FORMATION
OF A NEW CHURCH ORGANIZATION.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug s. 1871.
A meeting was held at Heidelberg, on Sun
day 10 take measures for the foundation Of the Church
German" Forty delegates were present, coming from
various parts of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
Committee was appointed to draw up Constitution for
the new Church. Its main points will be the principles
Of the Council Of Constance of 1914 subordnaton of the
Pope to the Council separation Of Church and state par
,cipatiou Of aymcn in tie management of Tie Church.
free election Of bishops communal election Of pastors
and modification Of the Confessional.
The delegates are divided in opinion as to whether the
new Church should acknowledge the primary of the
Pope TIE Committee were instructed TO submit their
report for ratification meeting to be held at Munich,
in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
r,,,rcp,pHIC NOTES.

80. Reports from an paris - ' INV
crop prospects we're never le''sh -, Ri; -
The san Francisco Mechanics I, air opened yes
"''' 80 o,,ain r,imored that the eX-EmperOr Ma
IL \, a. 10 tais up bis residence in switzerland
The steamer City of Adelaide sailed from san
xr,tersy Honolulu, f and Sydney direct sac has .
and passenger list aud carries large British
The British Naval Court Martial for the trial
cers Of clad Agncourt which ashore at
sr has Abor The Court pronounced The tsi.nd
. aty charges Of Sc but under t;es aaig or
sentenced CAPT Bamsh and stanCon adeI Mems
20 be .e1ef, prAEiea shed aad Lss Leg " rs s-~a
AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
LIBERIA.

A NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED-PREsIpENr ROVE
REFUSES TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE
The MonrOrid Liberia Republican OF the
10th Of May states that the Presidential election III Lane
ria took place May and apparently resulted III the
election of Roberts as President ana Gardner a. VICE
President President Royc however maintains that he
was elected for four years and that his term mas not
expired He may dispute the yaHdIty OF INC c'''ohs vi
ROBERTS aud Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
IKTI AND.

TIE Oily OF DTELlN QUIEI-IIIF NIOIENs FINED
-SMYTHE DEMANDS An INVESTIGATION.
DUBLIN. Tuesday, Aug. g, 1871.
The city is quiet. All the persons arrested
for obsructng the th0roughares Sunday have been
fined in small amounts, and discharged from custody
payment Of the Mr.. smythe, the member OF PaTla
ment who was instrumental in getting up the Amnesty
demonstration and who among those beaten by the
police has written letter to the authorities demanding
an immediate inquiry into all the facts of the ease
The foot and mouth disease has broken out among the
cattle in County Meath, Ireland, and OF extremely
yiuleut type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
ELLSWORTH REGIMENT REUNION.

ALBANY, Aug. Sat the Ellsworth (4ith)
Regiment reunion, today permanent organization was
effected and the following officers elected: President
Frceman Gamers. First Vice Prcs lent T.. B. Knox;
Corresponding Secretary, Edward Low; Recording
Secretary, Charles II. senan; TREASURER, thal5s W.
Gibbs. The regiment will make u pubic parade 20
morrow The reunion is held in Martin Han when Is
handsomely decorated ana grand entertainment Wa
given I'm the evening which included an Grafton Dy ESA
Nash late Captain in the regiment, and poem Dy "m
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
MILITARY VISITORS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj, Aug. S.-Ihe city was
enlivened to-day by the presence OF the 9th Regiment
NewJcrey state Guards under command Of Col James
NJ Scovel, which arrived early this mornnr' ana Were
enthusiastically received by the citizens. This evening
nuumentaTy ball was rendered % tncm 10y the lall
r,ad tomnany at TIE Sea View Excursion House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
ALGERIA.
TIE REBELS DEFEATED-A COUNCIL OF WAR IN
PARIS.

PARIS.
PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1871.
Algeria advlces say the rebels have been
routed, and that Moueddem has been subduod The re-
volt however, continues in the Province Of Constantine
the the three departments Of whichAera
is composed. Numerous murders stH committed by
rebels ia that Province and several forests have been
burned council OF was held here yesterday for
the consideration Of the state Of a.rs in Algeria. NJ
Theirs and Marshal MacMahon present and took
part in the proceedings The result tho adoption Of
energetic the ual suppression Of tie volt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
PORTO RICO.

TIE ISLAND CUIET-RESIGNATIoS OF TIE CAP
TAIN-GESERAL.
ST. JOHN, Aug. Military rule was abolished
yesterday in Porto Rico, and quiet regns 'hrougro the
island The CAPTAIN General has forwarded his resgna
op ia span Ii is supposed that Gen SAM, the former
CaptaiI-GeucTal viii be Icappohtcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

RFFIT ALTON OF THE ABSURD CHARLES AGAINST
SECRETARY BOUTWELL-sUCCEss OF THE
COIN CHECK sYsTEM-PAIENIS ISSUED TO
,rw-yoRkCRs-PosTAL MONEY ORDER CON
yENTION WITH GERMANY
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
wAsmSGTos, Tuesday Aug. s, 1911
Tho abatement that there is large deficiency In the
occouut, Of Mr. Boutwell, as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue which office he held Tor snort time when the
p.,cnp Drreau was organized, and that the persscncy
=, ,. prc,souton In pushing settlement has been
o, of the imposition Of the former to the latter, is
ltbout tpo slightest foundation Tue records OF the
Finh Auditor snow that the only accounts of
Nr poutwc,l. as Commissioner, remaining unatJusted
are those involving the sale OF stamps, aud there
/, not and never has been am suspieioh oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

SUCCESSFUL LANDING OF AN EXPEDITION FROM
BALTIMORE.

Melchor Aguero, who left the neighborhood
of Baltimore last month for Cuba, on board small
steamer with sixty Cubans and Americans has Iaded
safely in Cuba Tie Loo rGes and . tuns OF gunpowder
on board were discInbarked without opposition Hls ne
Iieyed that an expedition from Mexico has aso IahdeH
rho CnIsus i'm hi. CITY dec laIc that statement pub
shcd In II CiGlistq Saturday, ale gnE mat Vest"es
had proposed TO surrender To NdHaseG', Is I"is''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
EGYPT.
ADJOURNMENT or THE CHAMBER.

CAIRO, Tuesday, Aug. s, 1871.
The Khedive closed the session of the Cham
Der to-day with a bricf speech Of compliment ana con-
lMtnlatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
FRANCE.
PASSAGE OF THE ]

PASSAGE OF THE INDEMNIF1CATIoN BILL IN THE
ASsEHBLY-A BILL INTRODUCED FOR COM
PJIsORY AND GBATUUOUS EDUCATION
TRIAL OF TIE COMIUNISTS-AFFAlRS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

REPLY OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MIR. OPDYKE DECLINES TO CALL 4 MEETING or
THE CHAMBER-WIAT HE THINKS OF TIR
ACCOUNTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT

vxc,r,NG DEBATE BETWEEN pIsRAELl AND
eI,nsroyE-rHE BALLOT BILL PASSED By
80, ,,orsr OF COMMONS.