davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-03
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-03

80 p e So I, 8 =.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-03

=! i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
OBITUARK.
THOMAS GUTHRIE, D. d.

A London telegram of yesterday announces
that the Rev Thomas Guthrie, d. D., an eminent pulpit
orator and phanthropst is dead He was born IN 4sO5
AZ Breohp Scotland, where his father was merchant
and banker After studying at the University OF Edh-
burgh, he was licensed preacher by the PresDy-
terry OF Brechn in 1925, and subsequently spent SIX
months in Paris learning comparative anatomy, chems-
try and natural philosophy. Returning 70 Scotland he
for TWO wears conducted behalf OF his family the
affairs OF bank agency Brechin In 1880 he became
minister Of ArbirlO town in Forfarshire, and IN 1887
was appointed Of the ministers Of Old GreyfraFs
parish IN Edinburgh. Here his eloquence, combined with
devoted labors to reclaim the degraded population Of
one OF The districts Of the city soon Won ior MN
high place in public estimation.
he took a prominent part in the controversies when
led TO the forming Of the Free Church OF scotland IN
ls and from that continued 10 minister 70 large
and influential congregation in Edinburgh. He per-
formed great service his Church in 1855 by his
advocacy its scheme for providing residences Tor us
ministers and ls47, seeking wider field for the exer
else Of his abilities he came forward the advocate Of
raggedschoos and aided greatly in having them esab-
shed in various parts Of the United Kingdom. He also
labored earnestly throughout his ministry IN
imposition TO intemperance and other pre-
vaiiing vices. DR.. Guthrie possessed great
rhetorical talent, and his style was remarkable
for the variety and abundance Of the illustrations he
used Few public speakers it has been observed ever
blended soemnity and deep pathos intimately with
the humorous tendency To which was IN some quar-
tiers regarded with disavOr His ltberaity and cathol
city of spirit made him friends among al de-
nominations secured wide circle OF readers for his
works. Among his published writings are the follow
ing: "The Way 20 Life" volume Of sermons published
in 1852; The City Its Sins and Sorrows" Issued in 1851
aud series OF Pleas" against drunkenness and for
Ragged Schools wherein the best printed specimens Of
his eoduenca are to be found. DR.. Guthrie in cor
dial sympathy with the COngregatonaliss Of the United
States, and was warmly welcomed when he made some
wears ago. brief visit 70 this country In 1862 lie
Moderator OF the General Assembly Of Church
OF Scotland and he was years editor OF Tie sun
dan Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
BRITISH DOMESTIC ATTAIRs.
THE CONSERVATIVES TO OPPOSE THE GOVERN
MENT on THE IRISH EDUCATION BILL
THE SOUTH WALES STRIKE.

THE CONSERVATIVES TO OPPOSE THE GOVERN
MENT on THE IRISH EDUCATION BILL
THE SOUTH WALES STRIKE.
LONDON, Monday, Feb. q, 1873.
The meeting of Conservative leaders which
WAS announced to take place Saturday last. after
lengthy sitting came 10 the unanimous determination 10
oppose the Ministerial Education bill The course TO be
pursued in carrying the opposition TO the Govern
ment was not definitely decided upon.
In the House Of Commons this evening, Mr.. John
ght took his seat for the rst time since bis prolonged
illness and was loudly cheered entering the chamber
Right Hon. Mr.. Cardwen, the Secretary Of state for
the War Department presented the army estimates 'or
the year ls737l ana proceeded 20 explain them in d.
tail The total expenditure Is e1inGOOO which, despite
the prices OF COAL provisions clothing and other sup
plies is the lowest the Cnmean War. The regular
army at homo and abroad numbers $4,000 men,
u whom 63OCO constitute the home force. Be
sides these. the estimates provide for $4,000
militia, 1900 yeomaury, $4,000 volunteers 10000
OF the First Reserve and OF the Second Reserve
The recruiting service Is in satisfactory state Of ell
cheney The total OF assertions from the regular
during the past was 1000 not reported
in the public prints The Secretary concluded by recon-
mendng legislation prevent the pay OF prvaes ever
becoming less than shilling per day. Mr. Cardwcll on
taking his seat cheered. Debate on the estimates
was postponed and the House adjourned.
The Lord Commissioners OF the Treasury have officially
assured the Commissioners Of Customs that the
Treasury Department the responsibility for the
Alabama claims, Notwithstanding ChiefJustice Cock
burns implied censure.
The strike of the South Wales miners viii probably be
brough; end by compromise, to-day II is thought
that 10000 OF The strikers Will return to the mines to-
morrow.
LArER.-The negotiations for the settlement Of the
miners demands in South Wales have failed, aud the
strike continues indefinitely. The disappointment is
bitter one for thousands families who depended
the resumption work. and the deepest gloom prevails
IN the mining districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

Count Won Beust the Austrian EmbassadOr'
has returned 10 his post the Court OF 81. James
An Imperial decree has been Issued con
voking the AusroHungarian delegations ON the I'd OF
March.
The Portuguese COrtes has passed bill
authorizing the calling OF the for the pro
lection OF the frontier.
A dispatch from Zanzibar, dated the 81
inst states that Sir Bartle Frere has gone to Aozam
bique "a special mission.
The King of Portugal gave banquet on
Sunday 20 the officers OF the Italian rlgate Roma, no"
lying IN the Tagus. EX King Amadeus was present.
A small boat arrived at Panama on Feb. IL
from, Chir Ciri the scene Of abors OF the present
Daren Surveying Expedition under Commander Thomas
o. selfndge The expedition left Panama IN the U. o
steamer Tuscarora in the latter part OF January AFTER
examining the coast of the Ishmus for week or more
they selected the bay named the most suitable base
for this years operations The bay rs some 10 ules
south of Iimon Bay which the base OF last year
SURVEYS The expedition had already begun work aud
mad penetrated distance into the INTERIOR Inc
line OF survey proposed 10 the BOaya River ana
down that stream % the Atrato River. me route -
looked upon as favorable than thatsof the Nap
O last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
RIOT IN OUEBEC.

NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE PRovIN-
CIAL AssEMBLY-CONFLICr BETWEEN THE
CONSERVATIVES AND NATIONAL PARTY-IN-
TEMPERANCE OF THE POLICE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEI
QUEBEC, Monday, Feb "a, 1873
The nomination of candidates for Quebec,
East Division in the Provincial House of Assembly,
tuok place to-day AT about II O'Clock furious
riot began between the Conservatives and adherents OF
the candidates Of the National party Pistols, knives
and clubs freely used, and about 5000 persons took
part in the riot which lasted an hour and half. Two
men were killed aud many wounded. II Is expected
that some Of the wounded will die. The hastings were
torn down and the candidate Of the National party
was beaten. Armed provincial police are now patroing
the streets in force and have dispersed most Of the
rioters Conflicts in the streets are, however frequent
The polling takes place on Monday next when more
serious outbreaks apprehended as Mr. Langevn has
autographed from Ottawa that the Government candidate
must DO elected cost what may and the supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
- CENTRAL ASIAN QUEsTION.

PROPOSAL FOR BOUNDARY COMMISSION
KIIyAN MERCHANTS LEAVING ORENBURG-
PROBABLE EFFECT OF \ NEUTRAL ZONE.
LONDON. Monday, Feb. "a, 1873.
The Telegraph, this morning, has a special
dispatch from 81 Petersburg, which intimates that
Count sthouvaloG viii shortly replace Count Won BTun-
now Russian ambassador at the Court OF ST. James.
The same dispatch says that Prince GortschakoG is
about 20 submit to the Government OF Great Britain
proposal FOR special AngoRussan Commission 10 set
tie the boundaries Of Afghanist1n. The Russian Gov
ernent has advces warrantng the announcement that
the Khivans win shortly for peace.
special dispatch from Berlin 70 The Times this morn
ing says the Russian Government hurrying forward
large reGnforcemens TO Turkestan It is also announced
that all the Khiyan merchants are Withdrawing from
Orenburg Tor fear that the continuance Of the Khvan
war Will bring them into bad relations with the author
ties
The Moscow Gazette hints that the establishment Of
neutral zone with Afghanstan the intermediary be-
tween Britain and Russia. will accelerate instead
OF prevent the collision between those powers which Is
now apprehended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
TEXT OF THE FISHERY BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The House passed
the Fishery bill at the evening session today alter
long debate by vote OF l45 10 90. Tie following Is TIC
text o. the bill:
United states Toned The c Of Wa'hreon hs
May, 1871, relating TO the Fishenss. etc %
RtD b Psdia1sa Of Canads and ts Leesstarr Of Pse ~
proons Of the Treaty between the United al Britain.
t4sned II Articles Is inclusive and Article % Of si Tay hs
hereby authorized 20 ssue his proc eas ,sa, a "a. s e
IS he said Is inclusive. Art l. 90 II I'D treaif
o1a Teay all ssa oil and Of excerpt
Ss and Of 5s S's re .ns 9.o 9f % s % P
I'd arts Island shall be anue at 'as SnS ssa' r. ~ a1
appies;ion Of the ipuaos ll provisions De said
thereof and Tie Imperial Pl5neai a pas hs hereSar
Of the sshee 81 Newfoundland shall Unsi
States free Of duty from and after M pocmaton o bs fsastt
Uned declaring that he as satisfactory evidence that ne
said Colony Of Newfoundland consented N Que and proper nsnnt
- ,s. ,b.ren ,s.sine ma shs he % sa;s five ~
shall force according to the terms aud conditions Of
SEC That nom he Presidents Proclamation
te g The a section Of 'ss ls anS % qHs as 9e Articles ~ to -
to tbs Of Article % Of sad Treaty al gd
agt and other ports in the Und may nom
5 20 .D1 S ?. as s Her Bnuo Ms. 1s ss
be entered At the popet house nd sosysyss
under aeb res regulations and conditions for the protsesn Of
the
scribe ike rules regulations and condition. goods
be without Of
United states
export from the said ports Of tie United states.
That from the date Of the Presidents Antberd
BY the arst section q this act and oaz Articles IS 70 = s,
Of according
conditions Of Article 80 Of Treaty all subjects Of Her
BntaBne Majesty Brush vessels without ssnt Of dst'
merchandise psee WITHIN NE lerIorf
United upon the the great ies and
connecting the plaer within the territory VI The
United osad PROVIDED that portion Of such trsnspets
uon made through the II Caosds BY
regulations may BE- agreed
Britannia Majesty and the 3ovcrmen
he Uned States provided further that ne dert ss Unsd
by the Of earring
by The seltoa m Dominica Of Canada should
ps the useps OF Uaed satss Of he of he he
90 Dou,pioo eqaz With the Inhabitants Dens
a. provided IN p Of said Tsasyi and iarLsS that
a.. ny export other duty be lttb
d.y Of lsTl, ee lumber timber Of lsd Gus
an thai ~ the American territory the state Of
BY toe river ST. Joha and h eutses .e seec do-a
st the the United sta
Ae New Brunswick that me Ps
dent 81 Uad states by PROCLAMATION spesd al ngh q
provided for By tina Section seeh pssa sash export
ether be levieA
Ths shall take eject until the m ds, 81 Jer 5
hs not apply article Of nerchsnse sercn Aesnesse
Which shall bs held bead that BY he Csseas rse VI ua
uAi,es etsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25

business should like 70 discuss this report and the re-
port Of the Credit Mobilier Committee. That Commit
tee has nothing TO complain Of II had the first
word. I should ike To discuss IL for a week. and am
prepared discuss IL long grass grows and water
runs" laughterl but the state OF public business VIII
not permit IT, The Judiciary Committee has come TO the
conclusion certain resolution referred TO IL that
under the It is not expedent TO recon-
mend an impeachment. and il has given to the House
the reasons why ii mas come TO that conclusion. do
not know that any man who lay the resolution
the table is bound by any portion of the report.
Judiciary Committee with exception agree TO the
reading OF the report.
Mr. Banks-The report states that the Judiciary com
mttee wants 10 treat question historical one
and the report De accepted without opportunity Tor
discussion IL will commit 20 It's doctrines every member
who against laying the resolution on the
table. The House has a right 10 complain that TINS
Judiciary Committee has discussed questions which In
possible way referred TO it and has taken the
opportunity the highest question OF privilege to I'M
pose on irrelevant and unjust argument Of question
which does not belong the resolution referred 70 that
Committee.
Mr. Butler-NOr was the question Of impeachment
referred the Credit MOber Committee aud yet that
Committee discussed question very great length
and nobody got into furore about 1t.
After good deal Of confusion aud Excitement with
many members on both sides making efforts 20 get
the floor Mr. Butler withdrew the motion 10 lay on the
table and moved to postpone the consideration OF the
subject TIL Wednesday next after the reading Of the
journal. Agreed to-Yeas, 1874 Nays, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25

effects, no matter when committed. To illustrate
his position, Mr. Goodrich supposed the case OF
member whose election was purchased by the
money of some corporation and who had bound
himself secretly 10 vote rs the corporation might
dictate According TO the argument of the majority
snch a member could not be expelled. because the
otense of selling his vote was committed before he
became a member, although il might corruptly in
Auence his action during the whole of his term. In
this Mr.. Goodrich touched the vital point of the
question. which Mr.. Butler in his prolix argument
had studiously avoided and tried TO keep out of
sight by deuge of irrelevant discourse. He de-
clared that if precedents could not be found 10 JUS
tify his position. il was time that should be
made that would secure the future purity Of legisa
ton and the stability of good government.
When tho reports were all read there great ex-
element and confusion ON the floor. hundred
members on their feet, aud more than a dozen
tried 10 talk at once. Mr. Morgan moved TO refer
Mr. Buffers report 10 the Poland Committee. Mr.
Cox moved strike out irrelevant all the portion
relating to the expulsion OF members. He said the
report lodged the main question: the conduct of Mr.
Cofax before the Poland Committee. Mr. Butler
wanted have the report printed and the resolution
laid on the table. which would have been quasi
Endorsement Of the positions taken in the report
Mr.. Banks energeticajy protested against tins at
atrocious doctrines of a report brought in ont Of
place without any authority or excuse" His vigo-
rous ringing denunciatOn elected hearty applause
from the Democrats. Mr.. Butler defended his right
discuss the expulsion question the ground that
il was connected with the Impeachment question IN
the Poland report. After a half hours wrangle, Mr..
Butler withdrew his motion and agreed TO a post
ponement until Wednesday, which was finally or
dered by a large majority ON Yea and Nay vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25

OPERATIONS AGAINST THE CARLISTS-A SEVERE
FNGAGEMESr-FEARs OF AN ALPHoNsIsI
OVERWHELMING OF INSECURITY.
MADRID, Monday. Feb. a. 1873.
The Government is hurrying forward reen-
forcements 10 the troops operating against the
Cariss IN the north The insurgents continue 20 burn
railway stations and bridges.
The action at the flights Of Mravalles between the
Government the Carlist band under ono was
Of the that has taken place since the
breaking ont o. the insurrectiOn The Cariists who
numbered 1890. fought with great stubbornness, but
finally repused by the Government troops.
Many Republicans in the districts infested by the
Carliss have volunteered to assist In repelng the nsur-
gents aud have been supplied with arms.
MADRID, Monday, Feb. %, 1873.
Letters from Madrid state that Alphonsist rising Ia
anticipated TO begin during the carnival There is great
anxiety among the peaceably disposed class OF czens
on account Of the threatening aspect of affairs.
The composing the garrison Of Madrid are said 20
be in a condition bordering characterization. Many
Of the private soldiers absent themselves nom their
barracks nightly. without leave.
The Federalls partsans pressing their policy with
aggressive energy. Reports, which privately
circulated in Madrid OF the condition of affairs in the
provinces Of nature TO increase rather than allay
the feeling Of insecurity which prevails at the capital.
BAYosSE, Monday, Feb. "a, 1873.
Letters from Carsts in Spain report that DoTegaray,
Yadesnna the Marquis OF Holnazas, and other Carlist
chefains have entered SPAN and received with re-
oicngs. They fai confirm the reports Of Don Caross
presence Spanish SOIL and his whereabouts rs ut
present unknowu As he has disappeared from this Vi
entity.
The soldier Of infantry battalion In Barcelona have
demanded their discharge from service.
The Republicans in Bilbao clamorine for arms,
and the authorities have promised TO supply them as
soon as received
PARIS, Monday. Feb. a. 1873.
is reported that Don Carlos is at Vera, in Navarro
about miles north OF Pampeuna. He issued procla
nation the 18th inst, calling ON the National troops
70 come 10 their King.
LONDON Monday, Feb "a, 1873.
An agreement has been made between the Duke de
Montpenser and the adherens OF the exQuceu Isabella
TO place Prince AphOnso upon the throne OF spain the
Duke TO De Regent during the minority Of Prince Al
phonso and The latter marry the youngest daughter
OF the Duke Isabella accepts the programme, and two
important parties therefore, viii act together in the
present crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
Executive Haasion, Washington, Feb "a, 1879.
PROMPT ACTION BY TIE HOUSE.
1T CONSIDERS THE BILL RkCOMMLNDED ND
PASSES 1T By A LARGE VOTE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


PAssEs 1T BY A LARGE VOTE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI5rNRf
WASHINGTON, Feb 2i.--Just before the recess Of
the House this afternoon, Mr. Banks called mp the
bill to carry out the provisions Of the Treaty of
Washington in regard 10 the fisheries, and the pre-
yious question was ordered. Then, at about q
o'clock recess was taken until Z! o'clock. At that
hour only about 30 members were present, and Mr.
Butler and several other members attempted TO
transact some business by unanimous consent
This Mr. Randall strenuously opposed, and call Of
the House was. ordered. The Clerk called the roll
very slowly occupying half an hour IN tins way
and at about o'clock quorum was found t. be
present. The bill was debated just one hour. Mr.
Butler opposed it on general grounds denouncng
the Treaty Of Washington as very unfair 10 the
United States
Mr.. Conger complained Of the provision allowing
goods to pass through the territory of the United
States in bond rs destructive TO Our commerce. Mr.
Willard held chat the United States was not and
coud not be bound by the treaty to legsiae IN rc-
gard TO q tariff since that a subject beyend the
control Of the eary-maling power. If that power
could decree that fish should be admitted free vt
duty it could do the in regard TO iron. OF any
other article Mcssrs. Willard and Amber also de-
MED that Mr.. Banks had any authority u rep"lt lHe
bill As unanimously agreed to BY tie Conmlttet.
At o'clock the Yeas and Nays were called upon he
passage Of the bill, and IL was passed. cas-, l4J;
NaVs 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
TIE PEOPLE DETERMINED TO THROW OFF MO-
NOPOLY RULE-ANOTHER GENERAL RAIL
ROAD LAW ~ THE sENAIE-ITs PROBABLE
a

TIT. PEOPLE DETERMINED TO THROW OFF MO-
NOPOLY RULE-ANOTHER GENERAL RAIL
ROAD LAW ~ THE 5ENA1E-IIs PROBABLE
PURPOSE
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSR
TRENTON, Feb. 24.-AnXious, if not excited
citizens an the sidewalks hotels ana the Railways and
Galleries OF the Capitol here tonight expecting news or
hints about the coming railroad battle. It is said that II
matters move as fayOraby for the anti-monopoy raI
road bill as they have during the past three days the b
will 20 10 the Senate tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday
morning. The demand Of the people Is that the senate
must pass the pill In the Senate tonight, Mr McPher
son introduced bill for general railroad law He is
reported TO have said that Col T. A. Scott Is not pleased
with it, provisions unless he submitted beforehand to
Col Scott or some " his friends. II is not plain how
that gentleman became Of the contents Of the BILL
It Is simply cheekmate similar bill reported from
Committee in the House last week, and the pretended
wrath OF Col. Scott Is purely matter Of their
speculation and weak tactics one Of the provisions OF
this bill Is that the OF the capital stock OF the
company applying for railroad shall not be less than
$4,000 every mile OF road proposed TO be constructed
subsequent provision says that $4,000 for every pro-
posed mile shall be paid in cash before the articles Of
agreement are filed with the Secretary OF state. II is
stated that this bill direct from Col Scott, who,
feeling that the people determined to have rail-
road 10 compete with his resorted this last maneuver
for display justice order 10 Illustrate al legisa-
ton IN that direction.
It may be as well to say that the battle is between the
Pennsylvania Central and the Reading Railroad The
latter road If the Assembly bill passes the Senate, pro-
poses to have a competing line from Jersey City to Utah
Both those roads hostile to each other and the battle
is between competition and monopoly There was very
little done in either House tonight The suspense Is
very great every side
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NOMINATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
Tile Republican caucus OF both Houses dominated the
following Judges tonight:
For Atlantic County, :. Blackman; Mlddlesex, 4 :.
Brown; Warren, j. stewart; sussex J. Houston For
state Prison Inspectors the following nominations We're
made: VIM. A PIERCE. OF Middlesex VIM. 4. layton OF
Essex; Alex. JacObus, OF Hudson Henry E. Butler, OF
| PassAIc. ana Prank w. TaYlor. OF Mercer.