davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

severe attacG OF bronchitis. He is In excellent
medical hands hut hts friends are not llsIle anx.
l0us as regards his present state OF healrh.
Mr.. Gladstone Is essentially "gusDer. y savs
the London ADVERTISER. lie IL as 1T to contend
with statesmen OF the bismarck type as the lirnpes
production IN nature-say n Jaly-lsh-to resist the
PROV OF m advancing steamer casel IN steel.
-General Trochu, In thanking the electo r. Of
the Council General OF Morbihan announces his IN
tention shortly 10 retire from pubic life, stating
that the Presidency OF the Council was the last
honor he would accept
The Empress Eugene Is srll residing at tho
Countess OF Monujo's Iowa resideace, Madrid. Ever
aince Der arrival there she has been treated ny tie
authorities with all tho deioreEtai respect pad TO
crowned heads.
The Archduchess Sophia, who pulls tho political
WIZ. al Tue Austrian Conrt mas Just tnkeh Iur uer
secretary and amanueIsis the PriaCesS OF Sain
Saln tne widow OF the trend VINO 50 nooly stood by
haxnnllian IN his last moments and claimed for his
family che lew relies lie leit behind.
DR. LanAcster asserts that tue smallpox, which
IS now slowly departing from london, alcr slay.ng
kina 100000 more must have cost the metropolis at
least 100000, tenth part o. winch sum- judicoasiy
expended, would nave cav shors the epidemic at Ns
commencement fsss
castle England, November g, on "Rcpresentauon
and Noyaity:n AT great lcngta ne showed tnat The
COST oi royalty Was enormous AMI that the eApehdt
ture was chieny wasGeu ont mischleyous,
There vas widespread heiic that republic IN
I.ngiina Was only matter o. eiucaton ana tl'nej
net have republic uness they possessed rcpuhli.
Ca. virtues. IL tney showed nul 4 Iair chance Of q
republic free nom political Corruption that hung
about a monarcnY then he would say AMI nc be.
lleYen the middle Class IN general would say-iet
II come.
----M Paul de Cassagnac, In the Pays, dcscrne5 as
follows the government oI the 9Th ScpeIlO r.
tloureGS came, and THIS new descent o the C0ur-
uie louhded the rcpuolc. Ihen the deoi htNihS
been accomplished, the coniederates divided rue
spol. eaca taking what sli.ed hlm best jules
tavre chose the Department. Of toleisn Affairs,
hoping to nnd abroad the consideration Wnlcn ~
could not ind ut home. Picard went 10 reycl ia mo
s0iu at Jhe Mlllstry OF Finance, a3 The Di0ateu
SlienuS likes everything that shines. KgtGiry pro-
ceeaed straight TO tue mead once Of ponce In the
Rue de Jerusalem, as lie was born for that le
but Flourels was left eilpty-hanied. As III the
solg OF Malbrook, the tour officers carried some
thing and The chier rothng at .li, ne was With.
ouG place. Beeyilie was Of course aissatsied. II
was The story vi . pack OF houn.s lhey ran wei
together ter the deer and tel tore eacn other 10
pieces for a BONE they AL wanted II, ana 50 there
was q fgut ia Tue kennel.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
Ju.es Favre's Explanations.

Ju.es FnVre's ExninnatIOrs.
The following letter appears in the Journal ONlctel
OF the 10th uli.:--
Upon my return from the country three DAYS
since, read in certain newspapers TINT the accu-
racy or the despatch OF the Comte Il arColrt 81 tho
26.h of April last, Gnoted oy me In my work con.
cerning Rome, had been questioned. | hastened to
wrIc 10 tae Minister Tor foreign Affairs that was
certain OF lny copyst apd that assuredly nad made
ceedlng to-day 10 Versailles tU learn from INN that
one 0. the expressions IN TIE despatch had baen
deed, miseopied Inis Is the lassage 10 which the
words uttered by the Holy Father on the occ 'slon
q ms presentins his letters or credence The holy
TO be locked for In times like thesc. know thaG
better Than any one. All that l desire Is
SMALL corner OF earth where can bo master.
would refuse it. But SO long as | nave not thaG
small corner O, earth 1 cannot fully exercise my
spiritual functona.' Such Is the text OF my quota
ton. he copyisJ has omitted four words placei
al the bottom OF the page, when escapeu his notice
II all oner were made TO restore my States would
refuse H.. vas not able 10 detect this error either
from the logical sense or the grammatical construc-
ton, which m the original text Is obviously moor
rect. Nj recover, the only conclusion haNe Drawn
from the despatch is this, that under these circum
Stances The Holy Father nad adopted a new iG,l-
guage ana when ne said all that desire is small
corner OF earth where csn be me master,' he ex-
pressed precise ana complete idea. But have 80
Ii Vie intended TO take advantage on In opposition to
MS inyaaDle policy tnat have never failed through
out my book 10 iusist mat the restora-
sarslly Involve '' in the MUD OF the Sow
eregl ronin the integral restitution OF his States.
state al ,ne conclusion which sums UP the views
clearly stated. Wnat tne Pope demands what the
authors OF the peti.ons forwarded to the Minister
lor Foreign Affairs and the reporter Of two commits.
sons have called upon the French government 10
undertake., al least by means OF negotiations is tne
recoastitution OF the POnttca dominions. l may
aud taat my publisher VIII lectiiy the error winch
has been committed bv appending NY -leai TO the
copies which Ienain III his hands.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

qne CIRCULAR q: Connt Beus,.

Count Geust seat o circular, ia French, on the
1oih nlt To the representatives oi Austria abroad,
morning them o. his resignation. In lhs cir-
GUAR he SAYS that the Emperor mas relieved MIN
oi MS lunclions la the most gracious manner,
and appointed HIM Ambassador In LCndon; tna5 the
causes Of ms resignation are OF a purely personal
character and In o way connected villa either tne
home or the ioretgn policy OF the monarchy. Called
TO power Oh tn morraH OF catastrophe which
had lmpeniied the existence OF the empire Count
BeusI says he hstcned 10 draW up, IN ms circular
despatch oil the lst NoyenL er, 1865, the prog ramme
by means IF wn;ch he hoped TO triumph over the
dliicuties, home ana oreiyn, which the pe3smism
OF that rlme prevaliing among al. classes OF the
population, had represented as insulmountaoie.
he has remained lal.hful to that programme; p
Without prejudice and without secret rancor aIter
the unfortunate battle OF salowa he mas firmly held
or hieh, without lear ana without Ieproaca, ana
that nag was the protection " Austria AMID the
vicissitudes Oh IA giSanno ruSglc vii On shook the
Continent and disturbed the basis OF the European
equilibrium. "lhe nOaor Hfthe monarchy conhded
to my care uads the circular, mas renamed
safe IN my hands; even my alvsrsaiies render
neishoors, yesterday our enemies, day our
flen,s, we are al peace win ali the world, aad or
Voice is listened 10 wtn respect In the deluera On5
o. Europe. We nave been apie TO devote ourselves
with entire coniidencs TO the development oi the
aoWei ilis couh.ty, anu uheAampiea prosperity nus
recompensed our efforts Upon the basis OF the
Hungary we have AZ the same time been
able To reform and complete our lunuanen-
conformity with the cx,gcucles OF our own day
the ues that unite oid monarchy with Inc
vaflcuS Aaslohniliies, WncH more tiuh ever icci
that their strength IS IN tneir union. however I'M
per cct, lise every huitn work may be the Consti-
tution Nnich unites us, 1t mas just dispiaye1 It's
s2l.iary aad Viv.iYing force in q ctis.s which
we nave recenay passed through successfully.
/ can therefore leave with q clear conscience
to my Successor the results OF a policy, at once
conciiiatory and Just, winch tie Etnperor had en-
trusted re with, ard wnlca was uDaiinousy ap-
proved by the delegates of his people IN tuer last
session. Tue TASK ot Lay successor VIII DC easier
than mine. He nnis the cath not Onlr opened. but
snoothed, ana If he but iolow II, 0Deylug the
concentrations o our gracious master, he VIII one
day quit The nelui ci aiiTs witt the same sats ac
t.cn that experience AZ his moineLt when tle
grace OF His Majesty permits me TO rest ron lly
efforts ana ave 10 my Health the IL claims, scri-
ousy iInpaRed as IL IS ny the parry struggles, AMI
the heavy responsibilities which nave necessarily
rested upon he during the last five years."
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Severa engines broke down, the supply Of hose was
limited to few hundred yards, and although the
lake is within few yards, no water could be had
except by means or buckets.
The wind was high and increased 10 o hurricane;
the flames cracked away lasty until the entire
block was nearly burnt ont. never saw worse
managed are department. ana 1t is o very provi.
Dental thing tnat the adjoining houses were
saved by reason OF the intervening va
cant space. All the jewelry stores. occupy,
Metropole down 10 the second bridge, were
much exposed. but AS the fire occurred IN broad
daylight All their yaiuable3 were easily saved Al
midday it looked as II we had seen the worst, when
suddenly names issued rom the roof OF tnc Hotel
oe la Coulonnc. That building. Situated about a
where the conhagratlon originated, WAS one
sheet OF ire III almost less tlne than 70 takes
me to wpte tins nurralive Notwithstanding ne
TACT lhat the wind was blowing in an opposite Gi-
reclion. me Tano5 could not communicate from
the other side. ms vas consequently second
greatest alarm and CONSERVATION. sinister
fanors were at once dsssmns,ed ,aa aed aonr
II was said, mad been caught in Ile upper
stories or the hotel; third fire broke onl IN LiIo
rear or the tneGtre. about nalf a ni,e distant The
fact that yesterday was election Gay did mnch TO
excite The minds Oh the people. The freuch Consul
General occupied apartments IN the bal,dlng Were
the conragration originated, and. OF course, it
was readily believed that soale OF the Communists
which abound at Geneva had as an act o. ven.
Pnilip adjoining tne Hotel dc Ia Couronne, al that
gave tue belief that general pillagc was
contemplated Wi.l pralSeworthy prompiituae the
civic authorities called out live companies OF militia;
but wnen the rdppet was beaten and the order
was posted on the walls cf Inc cty making known
the energetic measures voted by the authorities the
widest excitement cook hold or The people.
Matters Wore on In that state until about three
p. NJ, When a.! danger seemed 10 nave passed
away. The damage done Is very considerable, ana
10 lS proviaental mat the disaster did MOI visit
us at nigns, when tne consequences would nave
been truly AWFUL. No les; Than nineteen casuatties
have boen reported. There are no deaths, but some
fourteen lremen are more or less dan.
CIVILIANS. / sorry 10 add that somo
Of these casualties are the consequences OF
drink. / saw WollGressed men 60 the round
among the nremen and distribute VINE freely from
large cans. That wine, 1T must be known Is new
made Wine, ana Ir requires very little to cause
man to toppe over.
The Consul General OF France has found a tempo.
rary giun az The residence oi me American Con-
sui iar. Upton. '''-'
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
Personal NOTES.

Henry Lafayette, an old soldier OF the first Napo-
leon, Is now In an asylu lun at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson has three or four
score OF engagements to read the coming winter.
The majority VI the readings viii DC in the Eastern
States.
The following divorces have been decreed in the
Cour; at Nashua, n. H.:-Joseph u. Allen W.. Sarah
4. H. Allen, OF New Boston nt was an Enocn Aroen
case) Mary A. Perry VI. Henry - Perry, OF Merri-
mack; Lorinda A. Butler W. Samuel Is. Butler, OF
Mason.
The largest salary paid 10 railroad Official In the
United states Is $4,000, and President GowaD, or
the Reading road gets IT,
Very Rev. r. Bede O'Connor, OF the Indianapolis
diocese, one oil tne three names forwarded to tine
chancellor for the vacant Blsnoplc VI foIt wayne,
Iud.
Mr.. Richard T. Greener, formerly OF Boston, AMI
the first colorcd graduate from Harvard college has
been appointed as successor or Inc late professor y.
V. Cato, principal Of the male department OF ine
Insntue fOr Colored Youth In philadelphia.
The charges against Postmaster Prosscr, OF Nasl-
vile having Dee n duly Investigated by the depart
mcnt have pecn dismissed as entirely unloRpdeds
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
SWITZERLAND.

The Great Fire in Geneva BURNING Of 1oie7s
and Jewelry siorcs--Wretched Means Of
Extinsuishius the Finmcs-Wns Petroleum
the CouscS
GENEVA, Nov. la 1871.
At an early hour this morning q are broke out on
the main rhoroughtare of the city, namely, on the
Grand Quay, at house. the rear Of which was oc-
cupicd by baker. The wind had been high for
several days and this morning 1t blew half
a gale Up TO nine O'Clock had been
watching the progress OF the flames quietly from
the window OF my room; but ct that hour matters
began 10 assume a more serious aspect. The build
inc next TO the one where the flre originated was
caught aud before another half hour elapsed the
entire block was enveoped In Games. the efforts
or the nremcn were vain, and the apparatus at their
command proved entirely inadequate to avert the ca
iamity with which the city was threatened. 10 look
upon the clumsy old machines, and the awkward
way In whlcn they were handled filed mo with
amaxcment, eliminating with utter disgust At
about elsyen ecleck matters were much worse
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

delivered an address, in the course or which he
remarked that as long as England was Catholic she
had no colonies ana sent out no missions. whereas
afer she lett the unity OF the faith she acquired a
C Cass @ euioai moinlnol. inc present Wns .no msss
the shores OF England, and IL was most appro.
priafosy the first, because it wa5 special
mission 10 nve millions or negroes IN the United
states, who short time ago We're released from the
yoke OF slavery which England had imposed on
their forefahcrs. Engand had been the most guilty
OF all nations IN regard to slavery, and therefore "
was Httng mat the reparation TO the negro Should
proceed rom England. Ihe missionaries, afterwards,
knce.nG m lront OF the al.r severay took VOW 10
undertake no oter work than tue CONVEX sion OF no.
groes and the salvation OF their souls. rho arlh-
BISHOP. then kneeilg first embraced the feet OF each
one OF the missionaries, prononnclng these words
- ualn spcciosl podes evange.Hantun rpcem.
evangelzantium bona. Beacdclns Deus israel
qua vistay.t ct iecit re6empeorem pleDis suG."
Then, rising, he exchanged with eacn OF tho mis-
sionaries the "oscuium Iacus,- or kiss Of peace.
Afterwards all The clergy present. neAt the students
OF the COLLEGE, and ,snai.y Tue male portion OF The
laty, went through .h,s cercAons, witch NaS very
solemn anu imposing. The proceedings were closed
W Denedicltoh oi the blessed sacrament
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
NOT 4 MURDER.

IL was suspected that John Daily late OF sos Wes'
Plfty.thlrd street. had died from the effects Oh "o'
lence 20 the mead, indicted nearly two weeks ago.
by being struck on the head with hatchet IN 'ne
hands OF his wife, Catharlno; but pos, ,no,ty, ni
examination yesterday py Deputy ooiV.ie, o 'o., nn
opcning the body Dr. Beacn iound tnal ba.y NJ, nAu
been oi excessively intempefate hapits, ana aouus
inss Geatn ensncd by exhaustion irom B.iSnts a,s.
ca 80 of the kldpeys Inerc was no fracture oI tho
skull or serious marks OF violence TO tne neau.
Coroner Herman VIII mold ln inques. ia wy 800
to.,,ay. alter which Mra. DAy wn ps discharges
from sustodYs
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
sTABBING APRRAY IN TRENTON

Tho festivities OF Thanksgiving Day were NOT
allowed to pass In trenton without an ouburst Of
rufnansm. A bali was held at Freese's Hall, and
when the assemolage dispersed o few OF the loaier
fraternity engaged In q fight while on tneIr way
home through Chauncey street. Charley Farrell ana
Jim Donnciy were pounding eacn Otner, WHOM J0hn
Brailey joined In the meiee, and. drawing a small
pocket KNIFE, stabbed, II Is alleged, Donney III u'e
in,rn. The wounded man received prompt medical
assistance, aud The wound Is not serious. brddiey
and Farrell We're taken before Justice Mhls, VINO
pgLt them to Jail for lrlul.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
ANOTHER wAaNINa TO DRUuKARDs.

Margaret Amin, married woman or Paterson,
living Oliver street, fell or ner front stoop. while
In state OF mtoxIcation, on Thanksgiving Day,
and sustained injuries which resulted her death
In a lew hours. There was a report that she had
been pushed OF, but this was not proved at the
Coroner's inquest, and verdict Oh acclueneai death
was rendered. Deceased was thirty.ilvc years OF
age and leaves no chdren. she was "A poor, mise
rablc creature, aud bat q few weeks ago was tired
Tor adultery, hut acquitted because she proved
she Was drulk at ,lc time.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
RHODE ISLAND AFFAIRS.

Celebration VI Thanksgiving Day ana Rev
joiciBa Over the Introduction Of Wafer
Works ut Providence.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. ], 1871.
Thank sgving was observed here by the usual re
Iiglous and social exercises and also BY
q preliminary celebration OF the introduc.
ton OF water Into tie city rom Pawtuxet River.
The city government marched IN procession 10 Ex-
change place, where after brief addresses by the
MAYOR and President of the Water Beard, the water
was turued on ana played $50 eeI through y three
inch pipe. salute was tired W tne marine
artillery.
Tuc weather was 80 severe that but few specta-
tors wee present bat the playing fountain was
VISITED py large nu.nDcr OF people during tue day.
The Water WORKS are not complete, but water ls
now Drought In for ut fires and Tor distribution
on some OF the streets.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Yeroe bv be vnr1ous sndcate agriculture by It's comitia
4c Ae. and second Chamber would be formed nal to
present lhs srislocracy Of labor ana intelligence.
good republic, the writer thinks, would be
better protection for society against the Commune
and the International than monarchy.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Prefect OF Police, NJ vaeGtin. has resigned
new daily paper. Le De Neurten,s Sfec,e Il an
nOunced to appear tomorrow. II will support the
government fairly, without committing itself to the
blind approval OF all It's mistakes, and IL modesfiy
hopes to be the Tines or France. We shall see.
Francisque sarcey, OF the Caauois, NJ. Victor Sar-
Con. Messrs. Erckmann, Onarian and other celeb
rites wIli contribute TO It's columns. NJ. Gustavo
Cnande will be TeIiacte,T en- cher
M. Ciemenceau. who testified on the trial OF the
murderers OF Generals Thomas and Lecomtc mas Just
fought duel and been severely wounded.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

The following record Will snow the changes IN
the temperature for the past twenty -four aours in
comparison with The corresponding day Of last yeaE
az indicated hY the thermometer at Huinlc5
Pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

college, for the gratuirOus education OF women
In medical science Is announced 10 be opened at
90 East Fiftythlrd street on the 10Th inst. 1t s
understood that an ef1cicnt corps or professors
has been secured for the iorthcoming course OF
lectures Those wishing to avail themselves Of the
advantages ioreshadowed should make appl lIcdti0n
to the clerk or secretary at the college.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
E u r O p T..
ctate Of Public feeling in France aud the
Condition Of Trade in Paris.
W0RKMEN IDLE IN THE STREETS
->>>~~~>>~-~-~~~>~~~~~~~~
Cruel Treatment Of the Barbarine
Nuns in Rome.
Ell CIRCULAR OF COUNT BEUsT.
~>~~->>~>~~>~~~~~>~~>~~~~
dental and Physical Condition
Of Guesn Victoria.
ARCHBISHOP EAIEvEG on SLAVERY.
The Great Fire I'm the City OF
Geneva.
ARCHBISHOP HAIEIsG on SLAVERY.
The Great Fire fn the City o.
Geneva.

The steamship Algeria, captain lie Messurier,
froa Liverpool November 18 VIA Queenstown the
10th. arrived at THIS port yesterday with latest
foreign mails from Europe.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
The annual course OF free lectures for tho people

viii be commenced next Satur iay In the Hal OF The
cooner Institute on that OCCASION DR.. II. W. Ray.
mond, United states Mining Commissioner, VIII
give q description OF tho great Geg5,r5 ol the
Yellowstone region, which he bas explored and
fouul To be even more wonder nj tnan Is generally
be.ieved. A number or eminent lecturers nave becl
engaged for the ensuing coarse, which promises 10
be o an unusually instructive as well as entertain
natu
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
The eaxmlaation into the Affairs Of the GUARDIAN

Savings Bank, by tho receiver and his assist.
ants has thus far demonstrated that the deposltors
books ana other accounts, az compared with the
ledger, uly correspond. Owing to the fact tnaf the
depositors have not yet commenced any hing Ike
ru5 on the institution named, Inc progress OF tue
exarnining clerks mas oceu materially iacilIated.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

vera.e temperature Tor corresponding date
last yoar ar.......,...,,,... ,,........,,......,...4s AS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
CONSTITUTION OF THE FIRST WIsCoN.

CONSTITUTION OF THE FIRST VISION.
SIN REUNION AssoCIATIoN-The Secreta-
~ of the above Association has been kid
enough to furnish us the text Of the con-
stitution it has adopted. It will be Of
! interest to the members as well as the
public at large:
We the undo igned, members of the
First Wisconsin Volunteers three months
and three years Regiments, dc hereby
form ourselves into an organization under
the following constitution
| 1st The name of he society shall be
the First Wisconsin Reunion Association.
| End. It's object shall be, among either
things, to promote and pcrpetuat- the
friendly feelings and pleasant relations
found duringt the five years, when as part
of the Grand Army of the Union, tne
FIRST Wisconsin Regiment acted well i,s
part and followed the fortunes OF the
government under the Stars and Stripes
they fought for, until peace returned
those who were left to enjoy its hlrs
sings.
3D.. Its further object shall he to
gather together and preserve minute
history of the doings Of the Regiment
under both of the organizations, and to
compile the same so that each member
may have access thereto.
4th It's further object shall be t"
afford mutual aid when needed by any
deserving member OF the association
9th. Any person who may have been
at any time member of either tho three
months or three years Regiment, and
SHALL have been hoporably discharged,
Their upon shall be entitled 20 membership
IN the association upon signing the cen
stitution and paying to thc Treasurer the
prescribed tee for such membership.
9Th The dues for membership in this
association shall be one dollar per an
mum.
7th The officers of this association
shall consist Of President, Vice Pres
ident, Secretary and Treasurer, each at
whom will be elected for the term nj
one year,or until their successors be elect
ed, and in addition there shall be alp
pointed by the President an Executive
Committee OF twenty members OF the
association, being one from each company
of the three months and three years Reg
lment, who shall serve until their sue
ceseors are appointed.
9Th. There shalt be at least one an
nual meeting of the association heid al,
such time and place as the President
and Executive Committee may desig'aie,
and, so far as practicable, each member
shall be personally notified of such meet
ing by the Seer etary or members OF the
Executive Committee.
I [Oficiai.l G. II. BENTON. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

Prof s g. Philbrook, the Phrenologist, so
widely known through the west as lecturer
and poet. will lecture on the Philosophy OF
Mind, and make chronological examina Mons
at Simmons Hall, on Saturday evening, March
IL, time o'clock. In conclusion he will re-
cite his Halliday House Disaster Poem, or
b5eathe INFO it all the spirit and life OF song
vipa uoec, aas be, above all others, is presumed
to be capable OF doing, since be is as celebrate
ed for his art and grace in elocution as he is
IN the art and gift of poetry. All, both old
ADD young, the scholar and teacher, the
christian and preacher, should turn out on
the occasion and give him full house. Ad-
mission % cents, school children 10 cents.