davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

In the Bazaine trial it is expected that the
examination Of witnesses will DO concluded to-day ana
the prosecrion will then address the Court.
An accident occurred in England on Satur-
a.v mornne on the Midland Railway. near Leicester.
nv which is persons injured. one fatally Mr. Carl
Ross,s English Opera Company were on the tram
The Prussan Generals Manteuffel and Won
cosben fought duel on Saturday. The affair grew out
of a quarrel which began during the late war Count
Coebsn Was shot IN the stomach and seriously
wounded
A. j. Smith, the Canadian Minister of Marine
and sheses has been reelected by reclamation 10 rep
resont County westmoresnd In the Dominion Parla-
ment r. j. Cartwright. the Minister Of Finances. was
reelected 70 represent the County Of Lennon by large
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
VOL. XXXIu.....N o'I0, l9l
WASHINGTON.
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
THE MANNER IN WHICH THE vIRGINIUs AFFAIR
Will. RE TREATED NOT YET MADE PUBIIC-FREE
RANKING AND AN EARLY RESUMPTION OF SPECIE
PAYMENTS FAVoRED-THE WORK OF THE BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS APPRENTICESHIP SAVINGS
BANKS Observation-Disclosures ON UTAH
AFFAIRS URGED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE1
WASHINGTON Nov. S0-The President has called
special Cabinet meeting for tomorrow at III, at
which will be read that portion of his message reat
5ng to Cuban affairs. The position which the Presi
dent has decided upon has not been made public
and it is believed that only himself and the Secretary
of State are aware of the manner in which the Nlr-
Qpus affair will be spoken Of. As none OF the steps
IN our negotiations with Spain have been taken
without his approval and as Spain has practically
admitted orr demands, il is presumed that the
President will report the history of the negotiations
and announce his satisfaction with the result should
It be carried out as promised. Whether he will
make any recommendation for the amolioration of
she unhappy condition of Cuba is not known.
The President devOtes considerable space to dis
cussing finances. and seems to lean toward free
banking. He urges Congress to give the subject of
free banking very careful consideration He also
urges that some course which promises early
turn 10 specie payments may be adopted, it being
4is belief that this course will be the best On this
subject the President Is very strong in his language
He cordially approves of the conduct of the Board
Public Works of this city, and speaks of the I'M
movements in the District in terms of admiration.
De has nothing to say on the postal telegraph
question. but favOrs the Postmaster Generals idea
If postal savings banks. The condition of Utah
rs referred to by the President and the difficulty
Of administering the laws OF the United States is
= subject of his regret. He recommends imme-
diate legislation to provide for the selection of
5uries by the United States officers instead of by
the Territorial sherifs who are MOmons.
He admonishes Congress to be careful in the in
yeStigaiOn of all claims against the Government as
fruitful source of evil and urges in the strongest
language that the most rgid economy be enforced
IN public appropriations. He does not renew his
recommendations for the several ship canals spoken
of in his last message, does he suggest any inn
provemeuts that will cost eXtrayagant amounts.
The President has long held that it would be wise
provision Of the Constitution 10 make it lawful for
Che President to approve of such sections of a bill
as he favors with the right to veto other sections
leaving Congress to act subsequently, If desirable
The Presidents friends claim that if he had pos
sessed the power, he would have approved of the
Appropriation bill Of the last Congress, but would
have vetoed the back pay section. The message will
contain the usual resume of the reports of the heads
of departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01

and that if adopted it would greatly increase the
expenditures of the Government Each Committee
would endeavor to get as much money possible for
its own Department. If the Appropriations Commit
tee needed help there were five Committees on Ex-
pendtures in the several departments, which never
did anything, but which ought to make careful re-
ports on the manner in which the money voted was
expended, as guide for the action of the Appro-
priatons Committee Wheeler also opposed
Coburn's project. and the caucus summarily dis
posed of il by adjournng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
THE ASHANTEE WAR.

SEVERE BRITISH loss All DUNQUAH-A DEFEAT or
THE AsHANTEES.
LONDON. Monday, Dec. 1-l:so a. m.
Dispatches from Cape Coast Castle report
another engagement with the Ashantees near Dunquah
in which 40 Euglishmen and native suxilisres we're
killed and wounded
The Ashantees boldly attacked the British position at
Abbraerampta but we're driven of after hours fight,
with loss OF 30 men. The British were protected by
field works and their loss trifiDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
THE SPANISH SETTLEMENT.
TERMS OF THE CONCESSIONS.

TERMS OF THE CONCESSIONS.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE AGREEMENT TO
SALUTE OUR FLAG WAS INTERPRETATIONS
FOR DAMAGES RESERVED FOR FUTURE coNslD-
GRAFTON.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The negotiations between
the United States and Spain, with regard to the
questions growing out of the capture of the Virgin
ius, were brought to conclusion to-day, Secretary
Fish and Admiral Polo having agreed upon and
signed protocol which the latter soon after tele
graphed to his Government. As conflicting state
ments have appeared in the newspapers regarding
the intelligence received last night and also to-day,
il can now be positively stated that the terms are
substantially as follows:
First: The immediate delivery TO the United States
Of the ship vrginius and all the surviving passengers
and crew.
Second A salute TO flag the 25th OF December
next unless in the time Spain shall satisfy the
United States that the American flag was improperly
borne that vessel and further that she had no right
to the American flag American papers In this event
the salute II to be spontaneously Withdrawn, and spain
is formally discaim any intentional ndignty to the
flag in the acts committed by Spain against the Vir-
gnius.
Third II il shall thus be shown that the Virginus
had no right TO carry the nag and papers the
United States Will institute proceedings against the
vessel and the surviving parties who have violated the
laws OF the United States and Spain guarantees to ln-
sttute proceedings against any Of her authorities who
may have violated either law treaty stipulatlons
Fourth The matter OF reclamations FOR damages Is
reserved for future consideration.
In addition the above it can also he stated posi-
lively that within the next two days Secretary Fish
and the Spanish Minister will determine the port
at which the Virgnns and the surviving passe n
gers and crew shall be delivered to the United
States.
The words immediate release "a applicable to
the delivery of the Virgnius and the surviving
passengers and crew, implies, of course, reason
able time for its execution, as some days must
elapse before Havana and Santiago de Cuba can be
reached.
The agreement Is regarded in official quarters as
covering all the points of our original demands,
though in modified FORM while it is considered re-
spectfu and honorable to both countries. The fixing
Of the 18th of December the time of saluing our
flag is to allow the necessary opportunity to Spain
to show that the Virginius improperly carried the
American flag and American papers. There is sem
sible relief in all quarters that the negotiation has
thus peaceably ended. Both Secretary Fish and
Admiral Polo had for two weeks past been engaged
in producing this result on which they receive the
congratulations OF their respective friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
CONCESSIONS CONFIRMED AT MADRID.


EUROPEAN POWERS.
MADRID Nov. 29.-The Spanish Cabinet has agreed
to deliver to the United States Government the
steamship Virginius and all the persons remaining
alive who were captured with her. leaving the ques-
ton whether the seizure of the vessel was legal to
be settled hereafter by mixed tribunal. The ques
tion whether damages shall be paid TO the families
or relatives of the prisoners who were shot is also to
be settled in similar manner. This decision was
not arrived at by the Government before it had con-
fdentally consulted with the Powers of Europe,
and was informed by all of them that reparation
was due for the capture of the steamer and the exc
cuton of the captives. The decision is also in con-
formity with the opinions of leading Spanish states
men Of all parties TO whom the question was sub
mitted by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN
FIRING RESUMED Al CARTAGENA.
MADRID, Saturday, Nov. %, 1879
Firing was resumed fiercely at Cartagena
by both sides after the termination OF the four hours
armlsce obtained by the officers OF the foreign squad
rOns
LONDON, Monday Dee l. 6 a. m.
Special dispatches to the morning papers report the
boubardment OF Cartagena continued Saturday There
is great distress among the NonCombatants who have
taken refuge in the suburbs. POrman and
Escombreras The city is filed with wounded. Seven
teen houses and the principal hospital have been de-
stroyed The Government feet remains inactive outside
the barbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
COMMITTEE PROSPECTS.
Mr. BLAINE PRRsIsTENTLY RETICENT-THE FRIENDS
OF GARFIELD AND DAWES AT woRK-THE LATEST
RUMORs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSE.I

RCMCRS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O--Mr Blaine keeps bis own
counsels about the House Committees and is 80 reti
cent upon the subject that one pretends to have
fatbomed his Intentions There were indications
that he had not made up his mind up to last night
az TO what he should do with Dawes and Garfield.
The Ohio delegation did not feel yesterday
that there was not purpose to dispace the latter,
and in order to leave question about their views
on such move they passed resolution in their
caucus, by a unanimous vote, requesting the
Speaker to reappoint Garfield to his old place
at the head of the Appropriations Com
mittee and selected Mr. Monroe to present
the resolution. Numbers of Mr.. Dawes's friends
have also made earnest protests against his re-
moval Tonight the general belief ia that neither
will be distured The faction in the House which is
pressing for their removal is small in numbers and
OF little influence.
Current speculation assigns HawleY of Illinois to
the Craftsmanship of the Public Lands Committee,
Butler to Judiciary, Geo. +. Hoar of Massachusetts,
tn Education and Labor, Sheldon of Louisiana to
Commerce, Plat of Virginia to Public Buildings,
TIMER of Indiana to Post-Ofices and Ortiz of
Indiana TO Foreign Affairs. Wheeler of New-York
will. il s thought have better place than his old
Pacific Railroad Craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
A NEW ERIE LOAN IN ENGLAND.
InspoS Saturday Nov 10 4


The Railray Ners, the English organ Of the
Erie Railway Company. publishes proposal for the
issue Of more OF the ordinary Erie shares at u.s.
CURRENCY instead OF issuing bonds This the proposal
SAVE will be measure OF greater financial soundness
and will make the total share capital $780, 10000 which
ia not too large when the vast amount Of lines now
leased by the Erie Company is taken into consideration
II ia said an offer made to guarantee tho plsc
ing OF the whole amount Of the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
COMMENTS IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Monday, Dec. l-6 a. m.
The Daily Telegraph says it would be premature to
regard the Yirginius difficulty approaching ter
mination until the actual language used by Presi-
dent Grant on the subject in his to Congress
is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
DEVICE TO CHECK INVESTIGATION.
AN ALLEGED SCHEME TO sTAvE OFF UNPLEASANT
1soIuRIEs BY REFERRING THIN TO STANDING
Tsr rErrcRApH TO THE rRIBUsEI

lBY TEErGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON Nov. 30-A scheme to prevent I'M
welcome Investigations will show itself as one OF
the first Administration measures OF the House. III
has been invented by one of the w-England men,
bers notorious for his defiance of public opinion,
but will be introduced by another who is to say the
least, somewhat more respected than the first The
plan is TO 40 amend the rules of the House that
Whenever any member moves an investigation Of
any kind the subject shall first be referred to the
Standing Committee having charge of the subject,
and that any one shall have right TO go before 1t
and make affidavit, summon witnesses &c. 1t shall
then be the duty of the Committee to report to the
House whether the accusations are OF sufficient
gravity 10 warrant special Investigation, and II 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
THE CHIEF-JUSTICESHIP QUESTION SET
TIED

THE PRESIDENT FINALLY DECIDES UPON ATTORNEY
GENERAL WILLIAMS AS CHTF-JUsTICE CHAsE's
sUCCEssOR-Ius NAME TO BE SENT TO THE SEN
ATE TO-DAY-GEN BRIsTOw OR EDWARDS PIERRE
PONT TO SUCCEED WILLIAMS.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-The President has at last
made up his mind with reference to the Cbief-Jus-
ticeshp and will send to the Senate tomorrow
the day following the name of Acknowledgement
Williams for confirmation to that high Office. That
Senator ConBling could have had the Office had be
desired it is not denied but he gave the President to
understand that he would not accept it. There is
no doubt that the Presidents next choice Of
the Associate Justices, but there was such an I'M
wholesome OiciOusness on the part of some of them
and their friends that the President became dis
gusted. HIS third choice was Judge Williams.
The new candidate is 80 years old and of
hardy frame and constitution, and although not
classically educated, he has had long experience
both ut the bar and on the bench and all who know
him admit that his mind is strong and judicial
While it is generally admitted that he is not as
strong intellectually as Of those already the
bench, il cannot be denied that he has many ele-
ments peculiarly adapting him to the position. HIS
nature is cold and undemonstrative, and although
aways a strict partisan, nobody has ever whispered
a word against his integrity.
There is no doubt that either ex-Solictor-General
Brstow Of lKentucky or Edwards Pierrepont of
New-YOrl viii succeed Judge Williams as Attorney
General the chances being in favor of Bristow. The
President called on Judge Williams to-day but the
latter SAYS the subject of the Justceship was
not mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
THE OUTRAGE COULD NOT BE PASSED OVER.

II is wholly unnecessary to say that The out
rage perpetrated by the CUBAN authorities the
and passengers OF the VrgDs Is which cannot be
passed over Tho only practical question H. In whose
hands shall the duty or INJECTING u due punishment on
the offenders left IL Spain could execute the task
quickly aud summaTY may be sure that the United
states would be glad TO leave 10 TO her; but what
senior CASTELAR, do The United States, then, must them
selves execute vengeance they may think neces
sary; all that Spain do il 10 offer obstacle while
subjects being taught much needed
lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
he BRITISH GOVERNMENT NOT LIKELY TO BE BACK
WARD IN EXACTINS RETRIBUIION.
E,,ra III L0,.l1E M0frlirq FCsL

When the news is laid before the public OF
the horrible massacre OF 10 EnRlishmen in Cuba,
cannot doubt but that tnrl of horror and indignation
will run throughout the country. IL had been assumed
that the victims Observation-Disclosures bucca-
neers rskng their lives 10 join an armed insurrectOn;
but t now appears that unhappy cOuDtrymen were
engineers stewards and stokeTs OF the VrziniHs OBJ
yiOusy innocent OF all completely with Cuban rebels
and possibly not willingly engaged in blockade
running. Tue movement Of 1eet 10 Madeira leads MS
10 anticipate that the English Government viii be
backward in eractng retributOn for the blood
lnIquitously and barOarously shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
A DEMOCRATIC BLuNDER.

WOODS NOMINATION FOR SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE AN ENDORSEMENT OF THE BACK-PAY
sTEAL-THE CAUCUS EXCITED AND DIsORDERLY
-CoX's SUPPORTERS INDIGNANT--A BOLT THREAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01

EXCITEMENT SUBSIDING AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-All the excitement
concerning the Vrgnus has subsidized the terms OF set
Element being considered honorable to both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01

liant over what they consider the close OF the compi
cations.
THE TENNESSEE TO BE PLACED IN COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The steamship Ten
nessee will be placed in commission The secre-
tary of the Navy to-day engaged with all the CHIEFS
bureaus general consultation regarding fitting out
vessels.
MOVEMENTS OF THE MAHoPAc AND ossIPEE.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 30.-The iron-clads Maho-
pac and Osspeo arrived at this port to-day and sailed
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
OPINIONS or THE ENGLISH PRESS.
THE EXECUTION OF BRITISH SUBJECTS.
From The London Times


The interval between this and the LIST of
December may suffice to show the inability OF the
Madrid Cabinet assert authority at Santiago, and
the will then arise at Washington whether the
should not assume the duty or Furnishing
those Senior CASTELAR, poweress 10 repress. IL
4 possible that may be called upon 20 consider
similar question: for though the majority or tire victims
appear have been citizens OF the United states, there
a port that lG VI them British subjects
In such "A sole desire would be to prevent
repetition OF barbarlties which a disgrace TO
generation and IL the independence OF Cuba promised
bring about this result there is no reason why We
shOnld hesitate 10 recognize II.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-27

M2anufaftur mar 6es &0nigS 3ufrteoen7
beit ilber Die getrpffene @u5fitDruug lei9
ner @ebdltfen.
81 i6iloert ser 0jreftor Gricninger
6teie3 groBe &unitiDerf Der TaDrif, mel
Dies llnter letner Gettltug DergeitGllt
mur0e. l1n6 t0 mlB geiteben, oaB Da9e
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Der Dciltgen MltUl5, melde ben gemein1a>
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@el6enfe pieber6olt auf0efrtl9t. &uiz
Ter 9ttcol0l5 BON 9ttBlanO erbtelt, ais
ct bic 8rin5eIlin CHARLOTTE bon Yretben
betrat6ete, etn Tafel>S erDice, beiien
0erItellun9 iiber 1900 S0oler foftete
mn all benz pm 1917 bis 1928 qear=
beitet ipurbe. Die gemalten Seller, 100
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mente bteier Sreunoi6oft StDii0cn ben
betben TIriten6Guiert ftn6cn it0 in ser
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rt0 Nillelm ". aber errt1tete altf Ell
mem id0nen QuS1t6t5punfte gegenit6er
ser Yfauen1 Snie(, SIT DEM Saiier giicoz
la1S belol1DerS germ 81 iDautabrtett
pflegte, ba3 8lodbauS JftcDl5coe ur10
fil9te 0emielben fpGter cine itattli0e Sir
de bi13u, Sic 8etereBaulsfir6e, 81 ser
DoS 9orf &lei1@glienife etn8epfarrt
tpurbe.
Die 3etten, in 6enen mir einen iiblen
Ginfll1B be5 rulitl6en 9(biolutt5mus auf
uniere 6err10er fitrdteten, itnD Doriiber.
1tnler gSuni6 fam bemna6 MIR ietn,
Dab Die Sreunbi1aft nit Dem md6tigen
9ta66ar i'm Often, ipelde Gaiier Nleranz
Der II. 10 Oiteniibel sur S6au trdgt,
re6t LANCE 8citanD babe. Dem gta06or
i'm Weiten fDnnen mir alSbann nit oeitO
grDBerer Jtube ms 2luge bliden.
SoDannes II d..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-27
3o4 Stab 1t.tS Uern.
& nIan6.

= BGbren6 Bic Mebrbett bes Sberge,
ri6ts bon g enn DIpanie bas bor:
tige QocaI>O pttOn> s emperen5:
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ten itimnten tpiirbe, 10 tpiirbe es Bel Der
Su6elfeter Der &epubLtf in BRET Sabren
ais bic ungaitlt9ite aaer Std6te bafteben,
Damn ruff er ben Wa1ferfimpeln gu: vNm
4. SuIi 1776 tranf ieber Batrtot ~getlttges
@etrdnt gu @bren Der ltna6bGn9i8feit ber
Dretse6n Staaten. SoQer mir am 4. S1Ii
1876 un1eren @Giten fetn ai1beres geieBs
li6 qeftattetes @etrdnte bteten f0nten
ais elm @laS S6uDlfia : Walier NIT e:
mem 8roden Sis BARN 2"
= Cine Ofen0e un1erer dmerttant16en
re9uldrcu Offi5tere bat i6Dn me6rerf
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genla6t, unb bod lit Sen. Groof pei:
nabe Ser einsige bon ibnen, Der tt0 allI
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Q(DQhen al Rat6e geSogenel1 treunoltben
GnSiomer folqen6es t%reffenoe urtbeil:
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mynroems auf un6 me ut 9roBen 2Grm.
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g}an ftebt ibn iiberaa." Sener Sn0iancr
fpOIte ban1it iagen, baB man ben rotben
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pfen fam. Der Snbigner mari6irt Bel
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nern, lernen f0nnen.
Oas Semperen3geieb pDt
Ma1a 0uettS tptrft namentltd II.
Bottom nm 70 tnfarter, ais eS bon ber
StaQtsconitablern nur aeden Die ST: