davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER IN JERSEY.
Four Persons Killed ON the Morris an,
Essex and Central Railroads.

Four Persons Killed ON the Morris and
Essex and Central Railroads..
Thomas Mosgrove aged seventy EIGHT. resident
OF East Orange, while crossing the track OF the
Morris and Essex road at Orange Junction, yester-
day forenoon, diagonaly, was struck by the loco
motive OF the Dover express, landed twenty or
thirty feet against telegraph pole and instantly
killed. He had been warned to get or the track.
Shortly afterwards Abijah Pel. OF orange, mar
rowiy escaped q similar fate In Newark. While
walking along the track he was warned to
keep on and laughed &C those who proifered
good advice. He said IL any one was
hurt on railroad IL would be their own fault. His
words were verified almost immed lately after.
He was struck by locomotive and dragged thirty
feet He was badly cut up, and was reported dead
Robert Hern, q conductor on the Morris and
Essex Railroad fell from his train, near Port Nor
ris, on Thursday afternoon, and was run over bv
the caboose. He was brought to Phillipsburg on
the halfpast three O'Clock train, and died shortly
after his arrival. The remains were taken to
Paterson for interment.
AZ Rsselle on the Central road Just below Eliza
beth, Mrs Robinson, residing at the ROsele
Hotel was run over and killed about nine O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
TfLEsaAm TO THE NEW yoax HERALD.

MADRID, April 10, 1873.
The force Of Carlists under saballs has passetn
through Ripoll in Corona, closely pursued by =
column OF republicans.
Rowing bands Of Carlists in the Northern Prov.
inces continue to stop railway trains and rob the
passengers.
MuTINY OF VOLUNTEERS AT MALAGA.
The volunteers In Malaga mutined yesterday antc
refused to obey any orders from their ofacers.
Great excitement prevailed In the CITY,
the leaders In the rebellious demonstration
were finally arrested and imprisoned, when order
was restored.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT sYRAyHT WITH TIM m
PUBLIC. o.
france at the request Of the government Of Spain.
has given permission for the passage throu.rs
French territory OF q quantity OF rines and ammu-
milton destined for the Spanish forces at Puiacerda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20

LONDON, April 10, 1873.
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
Of England on balance yesterday was 100000, all
OF which was for shipment to New York.
SHIPMENT OF THE PRECIOUS METAL.
The bullion which was drawn from the Bank OF
England yesterday for shipment to New York will
be taken out to America by the steamship Scotia,
which sails from Liverpool to-day.
'cHAN0E RATE FOR MONEY.
The rate for money AT the Stock Exchange on
government securities il two per cent below the
Bank or England rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
SPAIN.

Carlist Flight Before the Corona Army COLUMN
Bourbonist Brigandage-French DE-
parture from the Border Neutral
ity Order-Mutiny Of VOL
untsers in Malaga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, April 10, 1873.
Prince Albrecht, nephew OF the Emperor OF Ger
many, was married to-day TO Princess Mary, OF
Saxe-Altenburg.
The ceremonies we're ola grand character. This
evening the bridal couple were escorted from the
White Hall to the nuptia chamber by q torchlight
procession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
ENGLAND.

The Movement Of Bullion from the Bank for New
York-Rate for Money on Change
and at the Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
GERMANY.

Royal Matrimonial Fete with Imperial and
Civic Rejoicing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
AUSTRALIA.
Sad Mortality and Suicide on Board an Emil
grant Ship.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MELBOURNE, April 49, 1873.
The ship Alardus, OF and from Hamburg with q
number Of emigrants arrived here to-day. During
the voyage thirty-two of the passengers died and
the Captain committed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
FIRE IN wILLIAN STREET.

nre broke cut last evening in the six story
brick building is william street that caused a dam
age d slSO0 and $500 70 bpiloina. Insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20
TURKEY.
Constantinople Connected with Adrianople by
Railway
TELEGRAM TO Tine NEW YORK HERALD.

CONsTANTINOPLE, April 10, 1873.
The railway between Constantinople and Adrian
ope has been completed, and trains are now run
ming between the two cities, q distance OF 1877
miles northwest from the capital to the banks OF
the Yundja
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-20

Politics mt Panama and Rise and Prog
ress OF the Isthmus MOvement-Ovcr-
throw OF . President and Installation
Of . New Ruler-Fighting and Fury,
but Little BloOd-The War Of Races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

simple republican country. Moralists insist
that the luxury Of the age threatens danger
TO public morals. 'Tis apt and OF great
credit and here is n chance to deny ourselves
the refined but costly pleasure of killing a
few hundred Indians. If, on the other hand,
we insist on this little dance, the piper's bill
will summon us TO the reckoning where no
man smiles. The troops sent down from the
Columbia have before them march OF two
hundred miles, through mud n foot deep.
Those dispatched from the south meet the
same hinderance. The base of supplies Is
hundred miles away, and transportation enor-
mously expensive. The most sanguine breather
of fire and slaughter admits that the subJuga-
ton of the ModOcs must be the work OF
months
And when IL is ended, what will be the
dreary sum total of achievement A fresh
dishonesty on our part toward the saVageS,
brutal punishment of them for their natural
resentment, much bloodshed, enormous waste
of money, the sowing of crop OF new
iealousies and dstrusts among other tribes,
and the acquisition by few settlers OF "a
little land to which they had no claim. 1t is
the testimony of army officers who have lived
among them that the Modocs, though bitter
and mercess in war, never forfeit their word
nor stir up strife without provocation. In an
interval of the first battle one OF their
braves interviewed" a soldier at safe
distance. "IH," he said, "why you
"no go home and stay there what
"for you come here to fight Modocs
ave no want to fight you. You Siskiyou
" boys better go home You can't get lnJun
" out of lava-bed.n And we dare say the future
Modoc historian will write down Frank"
first in war, first in peace, and first IN the
hearts of his countrymen. His advice was
certainly sound. He seems, however, to be In
the hapless plight of Macbeth" Stepped in so
" far that should he wade no more, Returning
were as tedious as go oer.n Every solution
of the difficulty is full Of possible evil. just
now hostilities are suspended while new
peace embassy celebrates. But, whatever way
Government takes out of this wretched bust
ness, it is plain that it has only itself to blame
for being in it.. And, for ourselves, we con-
fcss that, with the Indian war-whoop ringing
in our ears, it seems to behoOve us to speak
with modesty about Spanish atrocities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

tenant and told that the lease was to be made
in another PERSONS name-a head-servanes for
Instance-we may be very sure no would ne
cline the arrangement. SO, here, it may be as
sumed, and this the Virgnians have the sagaclty
to see, that these ancillary, concentric copora-
lions are, per Sc, fraudulent, destructive to the
greater corporation on which they are fastened,
and patent device to cheat the innocent and
credulous public. Thus then stands the rail-
way war at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
cGel).2lqrIs Daily 0Jrlb1gore.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1873.

Cabinet crisis IS anticipated in Spain. = Com
ittcc has been appointed Prussia to inquire INTO the
Into cl,recs Of corruption. -= The Count de Cham
bord refuses 10 compromise with tho OTlcanists.
The Senate. on saturday, passed the PostOfice APP
preparation hil with amendments. == Tue House
passed the sundry Civil Appropriation bill
judge DclahaY OF Kansas will probably be impeached
tomorrow. ===-= An extra session Of the Senate Is
called for Mirch4
The E,y. John Weiss lectured on "Falstaf" and
preached on The Hereafter" === The Reform or
carnations uniting in opposition TO the Charter
s-=- Thermometer, 17o. 25o, l9o, 14o. $50, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

II is satisfactory to see that the memory of
Washington is suitably held in honor in the
chief city Of the Republic. The celebration Of
the Birthday in spite of the discouraging con-
dition Of thc streets, was spirited and general.
Patriotic Jerseymen and NEWCOMERS made a
g)odiy display in the procession; and an almost
universal suspension OF business was tribute
To the day aud It's associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Bnsucss NoIlccs.
I,,roND POINTED GOLD PENS.


To tho engaged mercantile pursuits any nycnnSn nal viii sn
labor h-y worthy Of notice IS w a. OF eSesve patron
age r0rr Inventions the present age Is hst Of
possesses qualities OF hrness ID mars and auiA
bits IL uso, - .--..,--.. -, A..
snd Pencils No. Astor HoGe Their superior value Is
be has been engaged IN our CITY IN Their manuse
We u. subscribers who know the value Of FoKYs Pms
toe wlo wr perfect Gold Pen made.
Sguci following gentlemen and over 1000 othen
J. K williams, President metropolitan National Bank.
81 Co PfCsi Tent American Exchange National Bank
J A Bead Sew Cashier Nat0aal Bank Of North AIacuca
wm 4 Pills President Cora EIchaugo Bank 49,
H. VI. L1vrr President National Bunk OF The Republic
?. H. 2. npan Preslcut Gaiaun National Bank
{. r. Tn7son, Cashier Coatnenta Nstan,l Bank n.
Lac G.. Osien. CASHIER Now York Comfy NatoaN bshA'
WIN. l. Jeaaius, President Bank Of hmeriaa
J. W. Lewis Cagh.cr Union NSu0nal bans
h. a cashier Bank OF n y n bsntins sso1A'"n'
n So, so-i Pr..ilest Atlantic National Bank
VIVA ". Cox. Cashier M,csanics' National banS. -
Buell. Pres rent Importers ana i,'Jes D"A
} M. Craar. Cisaer Shoe ard Leather hasonal BANK
' CO. ~ o,igS & Co Wells Fargo & Co.
p,v,.s Nrfv United States Express Co.
Wb'e ro.Htk Co barclay livingston
Uni q & 90 IL. J Raymond & Co. New York
en- ~ A ri CO. Go5oa, Cashier Eew.YOrk Her.
~ e. Istch AID
~. Nosssn Co. T. Ketcham Co
trrr can FYrress Co. s. u. Chiterden 4 Co
H.r..r JOhusOn Higgins
Gas I,-r.. Y.ce-presiient Atlantic NutuAl la. Co.
daniel h. snrih. President Commercial MutaSl ms Co
Il 90 1Fa.r President Mercantile Mutual luS. Co.
Ar. W.L1.-,b, VICE President Home Fire ms Co
,rrs Fra,iil, PrcSdeut New-York Life las Co.
SJil ~ al thc principal statOners and Jewellers
JOHS POLRY Gold Pea Manufacturer
No. 2 Astor House, opposite the Herald once.
Has PAID $3.50 DAY, for over eight years, to
H. observation-disclosures. Of Hartford.
TEE TEIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878 is now
ready. PHoe D. crats Seven for -
DIR. Il. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
Lr.s i6sJ Ches aut, Philadelphia 50 Goen-sA' Bcstoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Amustmento, etc., Chic Gueuins.

BoorHs TuEaTER.-" The Ticket -of-Leave Man.
". J. FioFeioe.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Roughing It. Mrs John
Wood, ani John Brongham -
NEW FIIrH AVENUE THEATER-"A Alike MISS
CLAM Morris
Ntp1o,s G,RDRN-" Leo and LotOs."
OLYMPIC T'HeATER. r." Humpty Dumpty"" George
l. Fox
IINIoN SQUARE THEATER.-" Ono Hundred Years
Old" MARI smith.
WNIAcK's THEArER David Garrick" l.. A.
koberu-
ST. JAMES TnEATER.-San Francisco Mnstrels.
Tony PASTOn's OPERA HoUsR-Varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

A.t.r al il seems as if we were correct in
estimating tie nnprObability of a fusion of
the LegItimists and Orleansts in France.
Every effort OF the Bishop of Orleans to eff
feet such an arrangement is likely to be futile
owing TO the incorporating disposition of
the Count de Chambord. 1t is fortunate for
France that DO ray of worldly wisdom ami
mates him TO her detriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

Reformed out of Tammany, the adherents
OF Mr.. Tweed have joined Mr.. James O'Briens
party of Apollo Hall. This is the most natu-
raj thing they could do. twill not, therefore,
surprise any one to learn that the Custom
house faction is wOoing Apollo Hall with de-
lusive hopes and such promises as the making
of O'Bricn a Commissioner of Police. In other
words the CustOm-hOuse deliberately drives
away its late allies of Reform and makes bar
gains with the rejected of Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIRuvT Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
Spn,I- YTrKfY tribune Mail Subscribers, $3 per an
WEEKLY Tribune. Mail Subscribers 81 per annun
AdycrtIslng Rates.
DAILY Tiuu-Ni SOC. 4Oc, 5Oc 75c, and 81 per line.
I-WIpkLY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY rIaSUNE, 80, $G, and IS per line
According 10 position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. NewYoIk.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 54I w.
s2i-st OF g Is ". -}d-st.. till p at regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

An glsh religious publication has just made an
attack upon Charles Dickens for an alleged hatred
of religious men, and disposition to draw their
characters In the most unfavorable light The spe-
cial instance of this mentioned is the letter written
by Dickens thirty years ago. and published by Fors
ter. in which be describes the performances Of
Nonconformist minister at the funeral Of Hone, the
bookseller. This person is described by Dickens IA
having got into a state of mind during bis funeral
discourse about a newspaper paragraph stating that
when Mr. Homo failed as a bookseller. the said
minister advised him to try the pulpit This tho
misunderstanding to Dickens-said n false. in.
correct, uncbristan, in a manner blasphemOus, aud
in all respects contemplate. Let us fqdy| All this
report Of Mr. Dickens the clergyman now denies
which is extremely small business. The writer Of
the article goes on to accuse Thackeray, Mr.. Kings
lev Mrs Oliphant and Miss BraddOn OF being
lust TO religious people, and the editor observes that
{" the thing is becoming common al to amount To
a nuisance, even in a literary point OF view" All
this seems to us very stupid and silly Dickenss in
irnitable sketches of religious humbugs never did
ANYTHING but good to the true material or the cleu
cal profession, and everybody remembers his manly
and touching protest against being considered its
enemy Thackeray's pictures are nature itself and
can bring no harm to any TO the inflated beings
he punctures. The days of priesty infallbiity are
over; there is profession which may claim AFRO
CANT freedom from criticism at The hands Of honesty
and genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

Is it possible that Congress is getting afra id
of the newspapers Senators and Representa-
tives usually assume such a lofty air IN
speaking of the press, that we must be SUR
priscd if they have suddenly walked up to its
influence Both the Senate and House, on
Saturday, had fling at journalism, the use
of that valuable contribution to the paper
mills of the Countrywide Congressional Globe
being under consideration. Representa-
tive Conger stigmatized as "mOnarchistS and
&" aristOcratsn those who opposed the dIstrlbu-
ton of public documents in general and The
Globe in particular. A Massachusetts, member,
who thought "Pub. Docs" the palladium Of
our liberties, was sure that the end OF the
ranking privilege and Observation-Disclosures
would remove the last barrier to despotlsm !;
he and his constituents would be remanded
to newspaper tyranny. Mr.. Carpenters
meditatiOns in the Senate were equally
respondent; it was The Globe he thought,
which alone prevented public opinion from
being bound hand and foot and delivered
over to the custody of THE NEw-YoRK TRIB-
UNE and It's coadjutOrs. These gentlemen take
altogether too gloomy view of things. They
still have the inalienable right to see in The
Globe at full length, the speeches which they
do not make, postage on the same beng no
higher than that paid by the subscribers Of
THE TRIBUNE. And the independent press will
continue to be the vigilant, moral, and political
policeman that it has always been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

Now that special session of the Senate is
called, the Louisiana case is bound to come up
again. Mr.. p. b. S. Pinchback, the man with
many Offices, claims seat in the United States
Senate for six years, beginning with March 4.
Mr. McEnery's Legislature will choose a similar
candidate very soon and both these are likely
20 present themselves for admission at the
beginning of the new session. What will the
Senate do about it Louisiana ought not to
be long deprived of her vote in the Upper
House OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

The Legislature of Michigan has before it bill TO
protect the people of that State from medical and
surgical empiricism." We know nothing of the
provisions of the proposed measure; but if the law
makers of Michigan expect 10 put down quackery.
they have undertaken pretty tough job. Quackery
fourishes and wakes fat upon popular Ignorance
and creduty, and these not to be prevented nor
are the ignorant and credulous TO be protected, by
legislation Unfortunately there is style Of medi-
cal practice which is not more less tainted by EN-
piricism. The best medical authorities admit this
1t is MT pleasant state of things and there may be
a remedy for it with which the world remains too
long unacquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

Gen. Butler made himself very merry over
Civil Service Reform last Saturday. The
House laughed at his jokes, for the House is
easily ticklcd, and voted down his amendment
10 cripple the Civil Service Board. Some of
the questions proposed in the examinations by
the Board are. it is true, open 10 the objection
OF being ridiculous; but Gen. Buffers OBJ
jections lie deeper than that. He abhOrs the
whole system. What politician does not
The question for candidates may be some
times absurd; nay, the examiners may be them
selves absurd; but the principle which under
lies the whole system is sound and right; and
something more serious than Gen. Buffers
attack on it must be made before the people
will give up the promised reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

unnoticed." The slur ia not accurately defined in
Mr. Cuttings card; that could hardly be expected
from man In Cuttings volcanic frame Of mind but
we make out quite clearly that Cuttings dead
father" was geologst prior 10 his decease snd that
lone Stephenson IL geologist at this writing.
unless Cottng has taken him off untimely; and
that tho difference between thom ~ pretty much
geological in its character. Getting and we are
quite unable to gather from his card whether or not
he is a geologist--says Stepbenson-w be calls
"a creature has been throwing dirt (which IA
not by any means un-geological-on his (Cottings
"sainted fathers memory and then he says: IL
is not the first time that aliyng pgmy has attempted
TO dishonor dead giant, because that giant was
dead; but stand rosdy TO do battle for my fathers
honor and hereby pronounce Stephenson a liar and
scoundre and am ready ~ give him any satisfaction
he may require at any time orpace he may appoint"
This is frst-rate, and we read it with thrill Of
pleasurable emotion. though we confess we do not
precisely understand it. Unless geoogists diff
ferent from most other people, they don't care two
cents after they re dead, whether anybody does
BATTLE for their honor not and "a for stephen
son whom Getting pronounces " liar and scoua-
drelp what other satisfaction" can ho require
after that's It's very much matter Of opinion,
after ALL and must be. Geology must be very ex-
citing pursuit; especially in Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

French journalist is said to be hardly one Of thu
profession until he has had few duels which
usually end in nothing dreadful than a scratch
and little supper. While poor American writer
IS forced to go up the ladder by help of his
brains alone, his French brother, lansuishing
in obscure poverty. has only to buy or Dor
row sword or pistol, pick quarrel, and
leap into fame and comfort at 50 much q
column. Think, then, what must be the alarm and
Indignation of these sanguinary gentlemen when
they are threatened by NJ. Dufaure with bill
against dueling! One OF the brightest and dearest
privileges of the press will be thus remoyed.-and
one for which no sort of compensation is proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

Tho reverence in which the memory Of George
Washington is held even by those who are Of tender
years is truly encouraging. lad, last week, IN
Boston, being directed by his teacher TO compose an
essay ON Washington went so far as to speak OF that
great man as the progenitOr of the human race-tho
first man. Being asked by the schoolmaster II Adam
was not supposed to stand IN that dignided relation.
the lad admitted that perhaps he did. il you were
going TO take foreg ners into account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

In the Boston correspondence Of THE TRIB-
tNE, printed on another page, is a bright
sketch of the great work of Prof. Agassiz-
the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam
bridge. Possibly not a few readers will be
surprised TO learn that this collection has been
praised by Prof. Tyndall as surprising in
completeness that of the British Museum, and
that IL is esteemed superior to the Jardin DIES
plantes. IL is a noble thing that such work,
embracing az it does the history aud geo
oranbicaI distribution of animated Nature,
sbould have been raised to its present hight
by almost none but private muni6cence. 1t
will be a pity if this vast repository Of the
Lcsl means OF instruction in many branches OF