davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

DISTURBANCES AT MADRID-REPORTED ARRANGE
MENT FOR RESTORING THE NATIONAL AUTHORITY
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF CARLIsTs
BEFORE BURGos.
MADRID Saturday, Aug. 9. 1878.
Yesterday, while the IntranSigentes Of Madrid
were attempting to organize demonstration IN opposi
ton 70 the Carlsts they attacked by body OF
cizeus who dispersed the assemblage, destroyed the
red flags and beat the bearers Of the Objectionable
colors.
1t is announced that arrangement for the restora
ton Of the national authority In Salamanca has been
concluded between the deputation from that city and
the Government, but the conditions have not yet been
made public.
force Of Carsts, numbering 1000 men, is marching
on the town OF Berga 81 miles northwest Of this city
BAYoNNE, Saturday, Aug. 9, 1878.
The Carliss are concentrating before Burgess capital
OF the Spanish province of that preparatory to
making attack upon the city.
MADRID, Aug. 10, 1873.
The Gaeeia publishes the text OF the Porto Rico bill
All officers refusing TO take their posts in the army are
to be tried by courtmartial.
The reorganization Of the army in Catalonia is actively
going on.
The Intransigentes have sent commissioners into the
provinces to incite instruction among the soldiers
dispatch from Barcelona reports that heavy can
nonading has been heard In the direction OF Berga
The Cortes has abolished the executive right OF pardon
The leading idea with the Moderate Federaists in the
Cotes is TO convert the present provinces OF Spain into
States.
The special committee appointed to consider the ques
ton has made report the COrtes approving OF the
motion granting authority for the legal prosecution OF
the insurgent Deputies.
At meeting OF the Deputies belonging to the Left 1t
was decided oppose debate the Cortes on the Con
stitution until a general amnesty is granted to the
Republicans implicated in the movement for cantona
independence.
Coutreras, who was detained on German man-of-War,
has been released and landed at Cartagena.
Tho commanders OF the German naval force In Spanish
waters have received fresh instructions from Berlin to
prevent tho surrender OF the nsurgent Spanish menof
war captured by them.
Tho Cartagena insurgents vainly attempted to re-
nforce Valencia before its surrender aud to reeapture
Almanac and Vittoria.
On the entry Of the Republican troops into Valencia
the members Rebel Juna embarked for Cartsgena
Gen. salcedo defeated the insurgents at Chinchia
near Abacee Of the revoted towns of Murcia cap
turing their artillery military chest and 400 prisoners
The Carist leader Cuculls with 1000 men, threatens
an attack on Castellon de la Plana in Valencia.
BAYoNNE Aug. 10, 1873.
The Carlsts have surrounded Oyarzum, In the prov
ince Of GupazcOa.
The Republican troops have retreated TO Pamplena
from Ezouda leaving the Carlists in possession OF
Northern Navarro.
The Carlist Gen. Dorregarray with 1000 men is at
San Esteban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

James Otis has received the taxpayers
nomination for mayor Of San Francisco to run as an
Independent candidate
A Washington special says that in letter
recently received in that city, Gov Noyes of Ohio ex
confidence OF his reflection but states that the
control of the Legislature is in good deal OF doubt
A call, signed by large number of promi-
nent citizens in all parts of Kansas has been Issued for
State Convention of soldiers Of the late war; to be held
Topeka the 23d Of September for the purpose or
memoralzng Congress for an equalization Oh soldiers
bounties.
The cOlored citizens of Ohio will hold
Convention at Chilcothe the 22d nst TO take into
consideration their political situation and the cause OF
the dissatisfaction existing among them concerning
their political status The call has awakened the expec
people be amazed find themselves the recipients
OF so much dsinterested and wholesome advice.
The Conservative journals of Virginia are
in high state ubilaton OF their ticket for State
officers The Richmond Enquirer says months delb-
GRAFTON could not have produced desirable result
and pronounces the ticket pyramid OF matchless
construction column OF unsurpassed proportions, and
perfect in all respects The Wing OF the same city
equally enthusiastic in It's approval and thinks the
selection heals all feuds and heart-burnlngs ana VIII
rally the whole white population OF the otae'
1t is very evident that The st. LOUIS Repuo-
lican has not that confidence in the usefulness and
viyacty old party which protested by It's cotem
poraries calls the Democratic party baube which
has "becomo the paything OF its enemies" and
adds Whenever is about to sink out Of sghtthey lend
it helping hand lift it to the surface and cheer h up
with words OF encouragement Whenever It seemsto be
making too much Roadway against the stream, they
adroitly heave Tammany round ITS neck and sink it
again to the requisite level Whether 1t sink OF swim Is
question for them to decide The recollection OF the
Tammany frauds is OF the vest parts OF the party
and no amount of talk about Credit MObiher matters
and the salary grab create oblivion OF the thirty
millions robbery which Tammany Is held TO be RESPONSE
Bile for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
ptasRNGERS aRRIHED.

FROM ETyBRPOOIfE steamship fehe Aug 10 Capt Leshe
wife Masl-z Fletcher Master H. lanay Mrs Cot
ZONES, intent and nurse Master Dale e. H. Pdgers Mrs n L.
Whiting daughters v SansorJ Misc Lille Bross.
Mrs p TrsQen Mr. Brooks C. G. Alien Short Wood. John
Mcconnell a. r. Gilbert Mrs BmmS DE- Wolf hra Agnes Collin.
BLOOMFIELD Gen Ne NJ Dewine Mt Holnan j. Cassefsy. IL
Walker j. W. BOYD. j. Roberts deerg. W. King wife sud vo
daughters r. D. Moore, J. u. Williams, A Williams. and
freud Miss MARY Rae and two SWANS Mason ~ HI lno VIE "
L. Colby children Da servant. N b Faoner. d. Macom
MacLeon C. Csve Mr. Nv Ranyos. O. Leced Rev PEI
Harrison and wife and Nj Kate Ta Jos ArrAp MI Ges
n g. Fraser A. Kelley ind wife
FROM LoSDoETn steamship Denmsrk, nag lO-hrs Martha
Dixon infant. Mrs Loaa Bouits0od sDi
Emma Dorrnsou Mise Marian Fife r. H. Laws Mr. soi Mrs.
Peerless GugieLu G1evs and wife Mrs Anna Sch Writers
wife and children, Arbur Fitzpatrick VIE
children and Lawresc Fitzpatrick Mss ELa Dunn hs
Emily Ms Caroline 9-sa WIN Hicks and
ThoA Mrs Elizabeth Payne Capt Hmhs wifi aud three
children Henry Matthew MIRA Henrietta Behr JAu.s tee tobt Rem
ngton Alophe Geger. Miss " SoB. Robt Ossie. Ms Laes
Obelin, Geo YaunisT Miss 4 nellie Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

Jules Janin, the distinguished French lit
terateur, is seriously Ill.
The American Oriental Typographical Corps
has arrived in Liverpool, en- route for New-York.
1t is rumored that NJ. Dufaure is to be ap
pointed President of the French Council Of State.
An inquiry by government officers proves
that no OF cholera has occurred in Paris this year
The statement that an attempt was made to
assassnate the Hospodar Of Montenegro is contradcted
The cholera has entirely disappeared from
Vienna King Ludwig OF Bavaria, Will visit the Vienna
Exposition incognito this week.
The rumOI was current in London, on Sat-
urday night that the steamship Great Eastern had
ceeded la recovering the Atlantic cable OF 1865.
TInd{pendence Beige pronounces unfOunded
the reports that has directly indirectly inter
fered In the negotiations with the Count de Chambord
The London Observer says the current report
that Mr. Ayrton late Commissioner OF Public Works is
10 succeed Monsel the General Is untrue.
Mr.. Frank w. Potter, United States Consul
at Marseies has written letter TO lie SemdphOre Of
that place asking information respecting the chances
OF Of steamship line from Marseilles to New
York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11


Republican Club temporarily; and as am iniormeu'
refused to be assessed he holding patry once unue
the City Governmeup for the reelection OF Gen. "ra''
although applied TO, two several ocSaslohs "" '"o
10Th day OF November last the Christian gentleman WIN
held the position OF presiding officer at the oaru "eio
my friend employed offered resolution tnat OH
and after the 3Oh OF November his services wouo no
longer required the Board must eurtail some OF
its expenses He receiving at that time salary OF
5000 per annum. Now mark the economy: His piaso
filed, and IL TO the present time, by an accountant
at the annual salary Of $500 with an assistant at
the rate OF 300 per annum. The President stated
In open meeting he wanted the press TO nnder-
stand distinctly that the Board had no fault to ma with
my friend or with his work. but that the taxpayers
called upon them for retrenchment and he, as Pres
dent, bound 10 give tt 10 them. Since that une
my friend, who has family, has been coppaPatyey
idle, and II occurs In any branch OF the PuDi6
Works instead Of giving a worthy and competent man
Ike my friend chance, they VIII send from Dan 10
Beersheba TO find some person TO n IT, Last week tuo
Commissioners appointed by the Governor to ADJUST the
assessments which have been IN litigation for tho past
two three years amounting 90 about A000OOO were
casting abopt for clerk, when my friends was
mentioned to n prominent Republican as being more
with that work than any other man In the
city. His nevertheless refused, and a young
lawyer who had lately settled In the 0y selected 20
fill the position. have souaht In vain to get any good
reason for their actOns in fact, the only one thcy
give that friend acted very f00iishly last Fan
His needy circumstances, as nave reason TO Know arc
nothing In the eyes of these men, and should ne MAKE
application for aims from the city he would be met Dy
these conscientious, Christian Republicans with stern
No, you but paying the penalty OF your fooshness
last FALL" which In their eyes is unparionable SIM
Jersey Ctty July 30 1873. DAMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other Ship Hegs see Third Pc5,.i
ARRIVED


Steamship Denmark Cr) LoOoa JaV %, sad Hiv 27h.
steamship Celtic DBL Thompson Liverpool Juy 81 sol Qgeeus
town Aug. L With mdse and pass . J. Hde sparks ,,
Steamship Lua sPl Garcia Hasara days bais to master
Steamship ISensre STARK B.ruHd, DAYS wit" us AMI
ssI%9 CITY n9a'Sn DsttoS S Ss,s; Aos ard kI
Steamship Regulator Freeman. Philadelphia. with mise mi p''
steamship K G kngh. Washington and AIerndh, viii
Steamship Magnolia Chsssm,B Savannah Aug With ud'e aud
26 Sa s arg 0..: 10 BSs FS,I Sr
steamship Wyoming CB Pns Liverpool July 49, 'ad Queenstown
shO Republic Of Yarmouth n So Mo'ae Hamburg i6 dA With
Ship Aeuias John y. BIZ Baker Lehorn Jaae 10 ~h
Ship Jacob A. same sansoa, Hayre Jas, 10. with mis-
Barb ses Dubroyae Asst. Goss1 Ls@ o. da,' VIZ ' ~ i
With sns sa assss'' Ls' ''i D'''' s' "-''- " ~
Brig Liesand (SOrl Anderson. London JOdiys in ballast
Barb Coastsne (Austl Hregl CHI Fall River ia ballast
schr Ieta (of Ca Smith, Port Caledonia e. B. IL Jays with
Bark G.na (Yor) flagstaff Ssrrs 50 lays IN ballast
Bart Camilla (Ger Beekmsnn Bristol h j9day, y sa.t'l
scaooSsRs-RiVER ooAI-ss
SeorHe wh sI,' salem L. O. Wells P,sasseL
A. Williams STANFORD "a " B BaIt9n' s smns
A Brown. Bridgeport q = hsSley s son7
J. NJ Kis.s@ Newport Plagasett Bridgeport
Pioneer Boston. aicbd Law Pal River.
G1smoR pe' SoSss Pasin BIoossaysu
q : s. scranton Por,ni II A. Batter Port.ini Conn.,
Uncle Joe Portland, Conn. Crroine GRAFT. saien.
wis m L1is Portland Storm Pes salem
C,ickscp Rockport Vreeau (nesi New Hsgea-
Fla bridgeport. b II. King Fall River.
J. p Ames. Salem zee W bunmils NoA'tse"
Alert Vim. Gnay, New LONDON
HaKe Hsgtgord. J. p. Rose TaGntoa.
Union Calais. Henry Lee, Caa' ,
Addie Todd. Salem. :. s. Buckingham. Portsni. Co.'s.
A d HAYES NewBedfDrd. J. II Bcrien Pail RlysL
Sam Weller, Portland Coon Warren Gates, RockpOft
Lady Jane. Eew-isVeu. Geo Gillian Portland
g. q SAdler, Portland Rpple Nantucket
"a N Hoves Providence J. n. Burnett Providence.
NJ w Grim Providence Agnes. Bakers Landing
d. Ellis, Rocklsnd BfaIJs, fal hver
III Allen Ann Amels, NeNHsvrn
ID. c. Forester POyidencec. Fances Borrtt Providence
Y,rnouh y. T. CabaiB Pail RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11

W rious improvised OF transportation and the
dust was almost insuferabe. Those who preferred
waikiki however could escape this nuisance BY taking
quiet rad which has been cut through the woods,
and Is a>'antly shaded with halfgrown oaks and
chesnuts and s bordered with huckebernes and black
berries which, craving partially the shade are cool
and delicious in favor, and peculiarly refreshing in
quality
The attendance at the grounds was largo that the
audience around the preachers stand at the regular
services could be entirely accommodated with seats
although all the extra appliances were brought into
reqmsition, and 1t was puzzle TO know how all who
desired to stay night to DC accommodated.
Notwthstandng the crowd, however. the utmost good
oruer was preserved, the rules OF the ground being
strictly observed, and the police officers In attendance
having little TO do except 10 admire tho gen
Graz good behavior. William b. walters, President Of
tue Association estimated the attendance at 10000,
almost that OF the largest attendance Of last year. when
Tue counter attractions OF Sea Cliff did not exist The
regular attendance Of tent-occupants has been from
1000 to 1900
Yesterdays exercises under the direction OF Pre-
siding Elder II. F. Pease, of Brooklyn The Rev. Mans
ned French preached In the morning Gods dealings
with Nebuchadnezzar and the latters conversion, the
purpose being to show the which Gods love EN-
poys 70 bring about the conversion OF sinners. The
AFTERNOON sermon delivered by the Rev. George
aneing Taylor of Hampstead. his subject being tho
This day shalt thou be with in Paradise" He
naae TINS the text Of very effective DISCOURSE resting
upon 1t an assurance to every repentant sinner
rae ne VIII pass immediately after death, into the
presence OF Christ His sermon supplemented
~ brief address by the Rev j. W. Worter OF
New-Brdge, Long Island. Before the afternoon
sermon there very interesting childrens meeting
az which number OF suitable addresses were made
anere were also the usual prayerneetngs morning and
evening On the preachers stand, beside number OF
Wel-Known ministers, the venerable Father Rey
hos the Oldest Methodist preacher In the country who
mas been very regular attendant upon the services
since the meeting began. q,
The session viii close on Thursday next. and mean"
whle the attendance will probably continue about
large as that OF yesterday when extra trains
10 ana rom Merrick accommodate the crowds OF Wis
tors aud the arrangements for feeding the people
pretty well tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
POLICE NOTES.

Jobn Shay, age T. of No. II Little-st., Brooklyn,
ELI MO the the foot of HadsonaYe Yesterday Aad
drowned The body has not been recovered.
Sophia BrenhiZer, a servant employed by Thomas
RS ~ No 20 Suyda Brookn SATURDAY
ALLEGED theft Of goli watch valued at 500.
William Williams of No. ~ Park st, during a
ouarre with Margaret Williams yesterday shocked her down
and Kicked her 10 the stomach iaaeins severe nunes
James Grant, age ., of Seige and Meserole-sts..
Bfooku the foot Of South Poonh st. Brooklyn b. D.
While bathing yesterday His body recovered
Wilson * Bohanan's wire works, at Broadway amt
De KsbaV Dfooka catered thieves and robbed OF 800
worth copper The thieves not been arrested
Morris Noonan, laborer; age IS, accidently Tell
down Eight OF his residence No 332 Van bant's bfeA9
and iangeroasy Injured Fionek n oarpn1s age %
Tell SatursS ladder while WOrslnE On ae" beihas
Buer.L aud seventh Brookyu AM Nis injured uehA he
resides IN HAmilonaVe, the PeaaT Bddyo, BooAJh
Bradley Morgan, aged 81 living on tho barge w
wilton Of Pier n North River quarrel with Robert Hker
bo.rl lie barge ysseay stabbed the b,sk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11


RI YpEyBURGH-At Smthtovu Aug o. Blydeabursh
The fS Of The i.ny are respectfully invited his funeral
without Invitation MONDAY Aug H. At lh Pat
from the Poy,eHs S,tn Leave ess.o 80 O. 30 ~ soS
Hunters Point a. 10 m.
BoswORrH-Ou Sunday Der residence Seventy seventh
st.. between Lexington aud Four'hiea A@ u'nA"' "''"
Notice OF funeral bereai'er
CoRsBLl-A summit N j. Aug o. Emily v R. Cornell laughter
Richard and Mlrg.re B. Cornell ssed mouths 'Hi "'s1-
COwDTN-On SUNDAY Aug 10 at l2S Safest Breotyu Ibo""
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CoWpRRY-At EesRocbee Aug 1873 Fn,. Perry 'ouase..
child Of William L. ani Hannah H. Cowboy asei years add
Tue funeral place from the residence q his g.ren On Mon
sG' 7: 'io'' new '''' '''' = ''''
DoDD-A Newark J., SATURDAY. A.s O. william Oo 'ssi 80
HIS friends ,e,ggey Gy'e 70 ,'Hs 5 So .sS
Aug. H. a 10 O'Clock N.
HATFRLpA Yewbuh Friday Aug Haiasd Of pleSr'-
RaVe and friends q Vcfi invited o ,a so The
ansrs at residence 1875 West Pins hrI't Tuesday Alter
KING-At J,m,ic, Long BLAND in the s3i Of hsr ,f, MARI
Funeral services Church Jamaica Monday the i'm INST
at4p.m.
Lh s, go,eph W Le,er ia the 5ist year bis
Sf Sy,o,,a cSsSc5 STagS. VII NEE. tie
Sos sio. sni Il ~ teams fro from S:''''a E'''
sooRR-On the inst Hannah Moore in the Ssh year Of
net om her late residence at Railway Second Gay N.
II III inst. O'Clock Relatives and friends arc in''ed 70
attend.
MURRAY-ln WILLIAMSBURG FRIDAY August - 1873 10 the f'
year o bis stephen c. Murray. -.
and fe Of the fsmy respectfully invited % aHea s
iuners from hi. residence 400 HumbOd't Boa. D..
Oh Monday, August H. al p m.
Michigan ana Newark papers please copy
PHogBUsAt Moa,ca y T. Saturday erenas oh inst sia
A.. wife OF the late Frank I. PhOebus -
Relatives family invited 10 attend the ivnef on
"Wednesday morning ~ o'clock, non che edncs o. M a.
Arnold Montear Carriages viii the 10 40 TRAN om 1hs D-
caylt Ferry Internent al Greenwood
sTRALEAs woOd5rdss; j. on s..uIday Aug . Ms Mana IT,
Stfale formerly Brooklyn Ia the 10th year o. hf Ase
The relatives ani friends Of the family respectfully n',d - a'ess
the funeral without further notice, MonI aug ~ Me
bouse Of herd M SOlacet N0odbnise,
the leaving s oaa sepoe oo'
Corauit aud Desbrosses SIS N t. a. sou eOV@ y % "e
nages will be IN waiting
TOwNsRSD-At Hoffman, House on sandy eFeang Aug Az.
laT3 George Townsend, ase. % yeafs
Not or hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET

R.v,x, A g-sugaS 3anssd far and maet 6rn; so'fss ~
R 7adS reals q arrobe hasavIdo sugar nenei c0mmoa
zs. reals: Pal, Good Resang, 9d9As reals hSLs n9ans
Havana al Msnrasstock "a wafehoa 5Io"yy
% O bbls - OOD aHu lO1O 9ds
daripg the week "a svi 2lo0 hos nctae
600 bores ae the Uslsi states Bacon 9set ~
sSds2O u cwt nominal Flouf 6rrer q SlD1tIO bot
Cord active. lri heg esssI st 30 IN sns ls
and 6n al 500 1923 qnntsl Cat - JO0eO TsOs
arm n s1G 50 l7 y annaf Wsr steady Honey qurt at
rcsls ~ gallon Onions somnal CoAOl weak Il 3Got f@ss
LUmb>rNhte ZINE qaies az W.
n; Pitch Pine nominal Empty Iioyhess snn at - 1o
nominal bsgshesds qgt % - reals. Hoop,
shaved ar Pghe g ct oaIy At Hawai- for The Uaei
states y hehest Of Saga 81 OaS SOi load other s
kO0she4d - 1S~
go y hogsad Moasse s. 5Ods Erhhnse frn Usiti
"a 9d2S premium; short sight 29D2er
preaum 80 ofy go. 46DSi7 prem~a; short szat j0z~Jl
rion 60962 prem Pans i242 prem'as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
POLITICAL BITTERNESS IN NEw-JERsEy.

TO Ihe EditOr OF The Trt6"He'
SIR; Having been % constant reader OF your
valuable paper for the last twenty fiye years ana
knowing your hatred to oppression aud prosecutions IN
every form, allow pe to call attention 10 case Vi
nolitcal oppresston and persecution in Jersey City
friend of mine who has resided Ia the above city for the
past years and has held some offices OF trust
but never of profit; who has always been Repub
can Of the strctest sect and was always found at the
polls from the opening TO the closing OF the same
and one whose name was always al the disposal
OF the party when any duty was 10 oe pe'iorneu,
became thoroughly. convinced In his own MUD
Last Fall that Horace Greeley was the best
Republlcan running for the Office OF President an-
nounced his intention OF supporting the great and good
man and accepted the PresencY OF tho Central Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
BRITISH PARTY POLITICS.

MR.. AYRToN TO BECOME JUDGE ADvocATE-GEN-
ERAI-MR. CmLDERs TO RETIRE FROM THE
LONDON Monday. Aug. II. 1879.
Mr.. Ayrton late Commissioner of Public Works,
becomes Judge Acknowledgement an office which
has been vacant for three years.
II ia believed that it will not be necessary for Mr.
Gladstone to be reelected to Parliament in conse-
quence of his assumption of the Chancelorship OF
the Exchequer.
Mr. Childers will retire altogether from the Min
istry in October report that he was to succeed
to the Exchequer is not correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
HEAVY RAIN STORM IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-A heavy rain storm,
accom- panied by vivid lightning and unusually loud and
sharp peas of thunder occurred IN this vicinity between
two and three O'Clock this morning. The soop Lucy,
Capt Cnristy. of Brandywne Del, while lying at Laght-
At Wharf was struck by lightning, and her Opmast and
lowermast shivered. Chasworth and Schroeder runs.
in the north section OF The city, oyerowed and
the foundations OF several houses In course OF erection
were washed away The cellars OF a large number OF
buildings were flooded. The stable OF George sheets
was struck by lightning, and a valuable mare killed
The aggregate loss will reach several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
THE WELSH MUSICAL VICTORY.

To che Editor or The Trlbune.
SIR: Allow me to thank you for the efficient
manner IN which your foreign correspondence is con-
Quoted The fair impartial account Of the musical con-
test at the Crystal Palace gained the confidence OF every
welshman who could understand it, and they clustered
around any one who would read to Them in the street
or anywhere They had been for days previous stand
Ing on tiptoe from the Pacific to the Atlantic, watching
the result OF the contest aud when the gausome news
arrived il was welcome indeed to them. I. x. II.
Scranton, Pd Aug. 4, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

To the Edtt0r. or The Trt6uhe. ,
SIR: We understand what you mean by the
" Gafholie Church." And know well what YOU
mean when you speak OF the Episcopal Church. We
wonder any Of Episcopal brethren should desre
IN he called Catholics rather than EpscopallAns. When
we speak of the Catholic Church" as we often do ana
kindly we never mean the Episcopal Church ana our
intelligent Episcopal Church admiring auditors never
fail 10 Comprehend our meaning The Catholic Church
and fine Roman Church are synonymous terms and are
so regarded by the public dictionaries 70 lhe contrary
Notwithstanding j. b. NLEANELAND'
Hartford, Aug Z, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-11
THE sIrRo-GLYcERINE CANDIDATE.

ro.thc EdttOr or The TrtbHne,
SIB: The Sing Sing convict who recently
threatened to smash Of Dtrogycerine at his SIDE
II his keepers persisted their attempt to remove him
TO Auburn prison. illustrated Ben But ers position as 10
tbose respectabes who would retire nun
from fine gubernatorla candidacy. He clearly lnlenus
70 enact the role OF the Republican strong
hold N his retirement Is pressed
Frie Penn, Aug. 3, 1873. d.