davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
From the Cleveland Herald, May 81
Growth Claimed for the Roman
Catholic Church.

Father Spalding, Roman Catholic
priest Of Louisville, delivered parting lee
ture to his congregation, in which he in
dulged in the most sanguine antcipations of
the final supremacy of the Romsh religion
in this country. He admits that formerly
many foreigners were lost to the Church on
coming to this country because there were
not Il sufficient number of priests to look
after them. Rut now there are sixty-four
dioceses in this country, and 90 where you
will there is n priest, and the lecturer be-
leves that now the great mass of Roman
Catholic cmigrants are saved to the Church.
The number of priests has doubled in the
last ten years, now reaching to 5000, One
fifth of the natives-to wit, 100000, are
Roman Catholics, and they are making re-
markable conversions. In Baltimore thir-
teen per cent. of the confirmation are of
converts from the other sects. New Eng
land, too, Father Spalding claims, is be-
coming Catholic faster than any other sec
ton. etlrd ofthe population of Massa-
chusetts is Irish and that third have more
children than the other two-thirds. SIN
the progress of time" cxclaims the enrap-
tured priest, "wc will have Il New Ireland
in New England; if we simply hold our
own for few years we will be most pow
ertul Church. Professionalism is more Il
name than fact at present. New England
was once the great stronghold of Protest
antsm, but now it has changed greatly.
Professionalism is an undcnocratic religion.
A poor man is out of place in some OF the
large churches in New York as he would
be in the palace of king; poor mans
only business in some of these large Pro-
testant churches of New York, built by
millionaires, is to fix the gaspipes, or some
thing like that" The lecturer claimed that
the war was brought on by New England
clergymen, and that the result of the war
had been greatly to the advantage of the
Roman Catholic religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

tion during which the town was frequently taken "'
lost by the opposing forces. The number OF dead anu
wounded left upon the field was so large that ah ven,
ces Of every kind IN the town were pressed into '
service for their removal.
LONDON July 90 1873.
Reports regarding the battle at Igualada on Fru"'
vary greatly, according they come from hadrlu w"
Government forces by Car4t channels through lo'
pignan. All agree that the place was attacked ny lno
united Carlist columns under Prince Aphonso, anu '
there was desperate lighting for eighteen hours on
part Of tbs population assisted In the defense ana W
other part sympatmzed with the Carists. hauilu -
ports state the result both ways, but circunstah'"
account by way Of Perpignan, the place was ca"
tured by the Carsts, with thousand prisoners lou
cannon and 40 thousand stand OF small arms
BAYoNEE July 90, 1873
Fighting was resumed Friday at Igualada' Inv
Carists had cnrenched themselves In the suburbs an
expected the town TO surrender unless speedily relieved
PERPIGSAS July 20, 1873
The Carlsts have captured Igualada, with $50 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

The French Assembly on Saturday voted to
take a recess from July ~ until Noy.5
1t is now positively announced that the
British Parliament Will be prorogued in the first week
OF August.
The master-builders of London have accepted
terms Of compromise with the journeymen. The mas
tiers have formally agreed the demands OF the Jour
ueymen nasoHs, and the expected stnke has pceA
aYcrtcd.
The Chinese laborers on the Cuban estates
are becoming dissatisfied with being paid in paper cur
rency. They contracted for their to be paid IN
silver, and unless the planters fulfill their agreement
disturbances are likely To Occurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
CALIFORNIA GRAIN EXPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.-The value of the
-four and wheat exports from California Atlantic aud
foreign ports for the year ending June 80 So
Tho value Of tho entire wheat crop OF last year was
S25,Oo)OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
CLOSE OF TIE GORDON CASE.

Fort GARRY, Manitoba, July 19.-The Court
to-day met to hear the legal argument the abduction
case Counsel for the defense cited several American
and English legal authorities in support OF his argument
The Court adjourned until Tuesday, when Judge Betaw
nav will give his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
CunIERA AT VIENNA.

LONDON, Saturday, July 70, IsI5 !
Private advices from Vienna, dated July II,
state that up to there had been 81 cases OF
cholera reported ~ OF which had proved fatal. In
single hotel there were AZ persons attacked with syml
toms Of cholera and six had died The bote was closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

DEPARTURE OF THE SHAH FOR VIENNA.
PARIS, Saturday, July 49, 1873
The Shah of Persia and suite left Paris to-
day on a special train for Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

THE NEW MINIsTRY-DEBATE on THE NEW CONSTR
TUTION-CONTLCTrNG REPORTS CONCERNING
TIE ENGAGEMENTS ABOUT IGUAIADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

.... Rear Admiral q. IL. Scott, commanding the
North Atlantic squadron. waited Con- BARR Posss Monroe
balariay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE RUINED BANK.
WAS MR.. MILLS THE ONLY oFFEYDERi

WAS Mr.. MILLS THE ONLY OFFEhDERI
JUDGE M'crE TRANSFERRING HIS PRoPERTY-THa
OLD UNITED STATES COURT BUILDING DECIDED
TO EDGAR r. CULLEN, AND BACK AGAIN To
MRS. TCUE.
A startling rumor, following on the heels Of tia
revelations in regard TO the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany defalcations was current in Brooklyn yester-
day. The rumOr was to the effect that Alexandes
McCue the largest stakeholder Of the Company, on
whose application the Company was forced to Sis
pend payments, and a receiver was appointed on
Saturday last, had been, since the death of Mr. M-,
transferring hs real estate TO his wife, in order 10
secure himself from loss in case the 'fru1
COMPANY proved iusolycnt The Registers Of
fee was not open yesterday when the rumor reached
TIE TRIBUNE Office and the reporter dceming u
useless TO make inquiries of the Register iugh Me-
Laughlin), called upon Mr. william Barre tie
Deputy Register, who, mp 20 late hour was not ~
home. Inquiry Of various wcll-known and trust
worthy persons revealed the truth Of the rumor. IL
appears that Judge McCue has had transfers mada
of property in his possession to Edgar NJ. Cullens
who in turn transferred it to McCuc's wife, IL waS
discovered that in the case Of piece of property on
the north side of Montaguest., between Coura
and Clinton-sts.-the same which was formerly
occupied by the United States COurs-and valued
at $4,000, had been, since the death Of Mr. Mills,
transferred to Cullen. This Mr. Cullen on the sama
day transferred TO Mrs McCuc. The consideration
in the case was alleged TO be the value Of some
property in Futon-st., adjoining the Halsey build
ing which was said to have been in Mrs. McCut5
name and to have been recently sold. What other
transfers were made in the same way the reporters
informants were unable to say. They had heard,
however, that the transfers had Some connection
with the recent developments in regard 20 tha
Brooklyn Trust Company; but what connection
they could not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
Dieu dc Clemenee,
o Dieu Vainq4eur,
Sdupez Rome Il Ia France
Az nom du SGeTe CGur.

ave spplauded and we wept," writes the Able,
Especially at that portion Of the discourse where the
speaker addressed himself directly 70 the Zouaves
And as always when meets that chosen battalion,
the thought OF the Ponf for whom they first raised
NJ presents itself 10 the mind heart confess with
pride 70 have taken the initiative OF triple shout
V1N PEghNi Ylps "a FGaesi Vips Pi< X.P on,
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JULY 49, ss-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

the Court and the Attorney General. The latter
gentleman said that the remark OF McWllams
would go to show his intent In the event OF sub
sequent conspiracy. The Court said that that was
carrying things too far, and that "circumstantiai
facts" alone would be admitted. The letter was
still obJected to by the Court, and the Attorney
General having once forcibly stated its compe-
tency, pushed the matter no further.
George +. Eastley sworn-I am a telegraph OPP
orator at West End; on the 10th OF June sent o
telegram signed by John boy lie, and received an
answer thereto rom New York; they read as fol-
lows:-
HupsoR CRY. June 49,
To JOINS AnERS in care Of Mr.. Piat corner OF Fourth
The examination win not come OF to-day. JOHN
To which the answer came as follows;-
JoMk DoYLk, Hudson City,
VIII come over soon. j. AHERN.
Sheriff Renhardt sworn, and examined by Mr..
Garretson-Havng got the warrant for the arrest
OF Mr.. McWtlllams | could not ind him when |
went TO look for MIN; | took DENIM twice 10 the
Grand Jury room; | found under stool IN his cell
two handcun keys, which lifted the handouts that
l used
Deputy Sherin Cronan testified TO having seen
McWiliams with soft ielt hat and handker-
CHEF across his mouth at seven O'Clock on the
evening OF his arrest; went after him and arrested
him, when he exclaimed,
"if's JUST MY LUCK:
was Just gong across the canal to see fiend ~
when allowed HIM 10 go 10 water closet lie
made good his escape.
Michael kilcauley sworn--On the night OF Octo-
Der " as well as can remember, / saw McWilliaMs
standing about two nuudred ieet from Cooper
Hall; he said, I'll want 10 talk to you" followed
MIN, and he exclaimed, 81 want you TO tell Ed
monson that I'm going to Lafayette; those fellows
are trying to ruin me ~ he then under the In
nuence OF liquor. At this stage the case WAS ad-
jOurned until this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
WATERING PLACE NOTES.,

Lake Mahopac Is the Sunmerlng point OF many
New Workers.
A correspondent Of q Baltimore paper says the
season at Cape May Is backward and hotels
sparsely hlled.
DOdworth's Band Is at the Stockton, Cape May
The Fifth Maryland Volunteers go into encamp
ment ut Cape May.
President Vance, OF the Board OF Aldermen has a
little Summer spot at Lake Mahopac.
Secretary Belknap has engaged rooms at the
Stockton, Cape May.
Colonel Duny OF the Stockton House. is getting
mp a children's dress ball at Cape May.
Commodore Jones Is at the Thompson House.
Lake Mahopac.
Lieutenant Commander Dana Is visiting at Lake
Mahopac, having just returned rom three years
cruise on the African coast.
Senator Sumner. IL IL stated, has accepted an
invitation to spend portion OF the Summer with
the poet Longrellow, at Nahant.
chidrens ball was q feature OF the Gregory
House, Lake Mahopac, Tuesday evening.
Rye Beach Is mentioned as popular resort for
topers who tire OF Fire Island.
George W. Mclean, OF this city; one ID. F. Chad
wick, OF Washington, and Senior Felix Gown and
iamily, OF Matanzas, Cuba, are at the Grand
Union, Saratoga.
senors A. Perez, F. Perez, A. Rcgos, schor and
Senorita +. Garcia, OF Cuba are at Congress Hail,
Saratoga.
Judge Garvin and family are at Saratoga.
Reratti's orchestra are at the Clarendon, Sara
toga.
Mrs. s. II. Wales and family, OF this city have an
elegant suit OF rooms At the Grand Union Sara
toga
Sheriff Brennan spends his evenings with his
family at Lake MahOpac.
Commodore Vanderbilt headed the general COM
mittee of the ball at the Grand Hotel Saratoga,
Wednesday evening. Governor warmoth, OF Loui-
siana; Captain Carrie OF the Marine corps. and
Morris Phillips OF this city, were noor managers.
The company at the Gin, Swampscott, this sea-
son. Is very congenial.
Warrenton, Va, has q large number Of Southern
visitors.
The dining rooms OF the White sulphur Springs
are SAID to be the largest in the country.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS.

The Milwaukee NearS thinks the back pay 'swag''
is doing some good in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Representative Dunnel ordered sand hauled for
his new house IS soon the back pay bill was
passed, and Senator Howe, we learn, is putting an
addition to his house in Green Bay.
The Scranton (Pa.) Republican says the friends
OF Hon. William Britter, OF Chester county, are
pressing his claims vigorously upon the republi-
cans OF nearly every part Of the State for the nomi.
nation for Judge OF the Supreme Court and are IN.
doubtedly gaining strength every day. He Will
give Judge PaxsOn, OF Philadelphia, q very close
contest in the convention, from present appear
ances.
General Ewing is out OF the race for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor OF OHIO.
The Washington Chronicle asserts that the lead
ing lawyers OF this country pretty generally adhere
to the conviction that Justice Samuel +. Miller
ought to be promoted to the Chief Justiceship.
The independent Republican proposes George M.
Bebee, OF Sullivan, as the democratic candidate
for Secretary Of State. The proposition is seconded
by the liberal Tri-Stdtes Union.
The Albany Express names Henry Smith, OF that
on the republican ticket Also Senator Lowery, OF
Oneida, for Comptroller.
The Newburg Journal says the republican party
deserves to win In 1876. The chances are now that
1t WILL Its acts are such as approve themselves
to the people. But it can make q fatal mistake by
taking up General Grant for third time at the in
stgation OF Its enemies, and with the hopeless idea
Of forcing his 'enemies to give him due credit"
The republicans In convention at Santa Fe have
nominated s. B. Elkins as delegate to Congress-
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
THE WEsTCHEsTER MURDERERs.

Fitzpatrick Enters a Plea of Mansiaugh-
ter in the Second Degrce-He fs Sem
fenced to Five Years at Sing Sing
Erhardt also Relega ated to His Old
Home on the Hudson.
When the Court OF Oyer and Terminer at White
Plains, Westchester county, opened yesterday
morning, and the jury empanellcd on the previous
day to try the case Of Mathew Fitzpatrick for the
murder OF his wife at Yonkers, had an
swered to their names District Attorney
Briggs addressed the Court, giving resun,e OF the
facts relating to the crime. He then stated that,
having carefully nterrogated the witnesses sum-
moned Tor the prosecution, he had failed to find
SUFFICIENT motive on the part OF the prisoner to
warrant him IN pressing lOr o conviction OF mur-
der, and, therefore, requested the advice OF tie
Court as TO what course he should pursue.
Justice Pratt replied that the facts In the case
appeared to be more consistent with the crime OF
manslaughter than that Of murder, and suggested
that the accused be allowed to withdraw his plea
OF mot guilty" and enter plea Of mansaughter
in tue second degree. To this the District Attor-
ney consented, whereupon Fitzpatrick was sen-
fenced to the State Prison at Sing Sing for five
years.
Lawrence Erhardt, who was convicted OF man
slaughter in the second degree for the killing OF
John Morrson, at MerOse, was then brought into
Court and sentenced to six years penal servtnde
at Sing Sing,
There being no further business to transact the
Court adjourned fOr the term.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
A NOTABLE EXCURSION,

The officers and men OF the Seventy.frst regi-
ment are making extensive preparations for their
trip to New Haven on Thursday next. The regi-
ment, according to Colonel vose's order, will meet
at the armory on Thursday, July "A, in full dress
uniform with knapsacks and overcoats), at hall-
past one r. NJ. and marcn to the foot OF East
Twenty-third street, where they will embark on
the Continental. Upon their arrival at New hsven,
at half-past eight r. NJ, they viii be received oy
the Second Connecucut and the city autnortles:
The programme for Friday includes parade . sail
down New Haven Bay and a clambake On Satur-
day the regiment will be reviewed and return to
this city. They will parade on this trip 400 men,
besides full band Of Orty pieces anu urum cor ps
OF thirty men, and the excursion PROMISES 10 DC
n a respect.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
PARK MATTERS.

The Park Commissioners at their meeting yester-
day received communication from the Mayor re-
mInding them OF q provision OF the charter which
requires them to report once every three months
Mr. Folks, the architect for the construction OF the
American Museum OF National History, reported
that building could be erected at cost within
the appropriation made by the Legislature, and the
Beard authorized the PRESIDENT to sign the neces-
sary contracts. The Committee on the Elias Howe
statue reported that the site for the statue could
only be selected alter 1t had been inspected. re-
port recommending the removal OF three Park
policemen was referred to the Police Board, after
which the Commissioners adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
THE HOBOKEN POLICE 0UTRAaES

The charges OF open robbery which was to be
preferred against one OF the Hoboken policemen
and the charge against Sergeant Ringe, Of refusing
10 lock up the assailants OF the stranger In Newark
street. on Sunday night, attracted q large assem-
bage 70 tne City Hall on Tuesday evening.
mayor mcGavish called special meeting OF
but strange to relate, although more
than quorum was present, three OF them voted to
adjourn Immediately without hearing the case OF
the 0utrages. Mayor McGavish vehemently asked
Tor immediate action, but the other three Commits
sohers Woulu not have It, The failure to act
promptly mas created no small amount OF ndigna-
ton among the public, VINO are wondering how
long an alleged open thief can be kept from having
..r tria. Inc COMMISSIONER are called topether
this evening again BY the Mayor.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Rest Newspaper In the
Country.


Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week. now
ready, contains a Select Story, entitled "Not For
Love-" together with the very Latest News BY telc
graph from All Parts Of the World up to the hour
OF publication; Terrible Homicide in Jersey CITY
the Goodrich Murder; the Eighty eventh street
Horror; Elopement and Tragedy at Harmony, Pa. !:
the Hackensack Bridge Tragedy Coal Miners
Threatening Again. Outrage by Hoboken Police.
men, and the Modoc Trials. Also contains the
Latest News from Washington; Political, Religious,
Fashionable. Literary and Sporting Intelligence; ;
Obituary Notices; Varieties; Editorial Articles on
the prominent topics Of the day; Our Agricultural
Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse and DRY
Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial IntellI
gence, and Accounts OF all the Important ana
Interesting Events OF the Week.
Terms :-singe Subscription, 81; three copies,
S.; fve copies, s.; ten copies SIS; single copies,
I'VE cents each A limited number OF Advertise
ments inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

SHOCKING DROWNING AFPAIR,
Mother Tries To Rescue Her Drownin
Child, But Both Go Under.

Child, But Both Go Under.
In the Eyrestown Creek, near Pemberton, Bur-
lngton county. N. j., few days since, o very dis
tressing affair took place. Mrs. Joseph J. Rambo
and her eightyear-od boy left their home in
Pemberton to visit relatives During the
day Mrs. Rambe, IN company with her
mother and sister, went to the creek 70
let the children bathe. Young Rambo ventured
out too lar and got beyond his depth, when the
mother rushed IN to rescue him. and both went
down. Mrs. RamDos sister then went In to aid
them, when she too gave out, and saved only
by grasping stick held out to her by her little
son, who wadcd out up TO his neck Tor the purpose
and towed her IN. At this Junction, brother or
Mrs kambo came down ana plunged into the
water and engaged in vain efforts to find the
missing Ones until he gave out also and only
saved himself by seizing the roots or branches at
the side OF the stream, when he was with difficulty
drawn out by his mother. The bodies OF the
mother and child were recovered soon alter.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
SOME VICTUALs OR YOUR LIFE.

Two notorious Trenton characters named Farrell
Dugan and william webster were brought before
Mayor Briest OF that city, yesterday, and com.
mitted to jail to await trial ON charge preferred
by Mrs. Della L. Everett or assault ana thre aten-
ing Kill her. IL seems they went into tha
woman's house early IN the morning and dema n dcd
some food iaing to get which they began to pum-
mel her, but dessted when snc cried ont for helm
They were subsequently arrested.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
BETRAYING CONFIDENCE.

Detective Elder arrested two men yesterday who
gave their names as J. A. Roberts and Charles
Conklin. They are charged with robbing Edward
Steinhoper, OF Havana, Cuba OF the sum of S2e5 by
means OF the confidence game. The complain ant
has been notified by Captain Irving to appear and
identify the men when they win be taken 70 Court
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
SERIOUS ACCIDENT,

John Beatty. resident Of Williamsburg. fel
through hatchway yesterday in the Methodist
Book Concern aud was seriously injured. He was
sent to the Bellevue Hospital BY tue police Of the
Fourteenth precinct
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

LRCOUNT-PECK.--On Saturday, July II, 1873. in
StratfOrd, at tie residence or the BRIDES parents
by the Rev. Frank S. Fitch. THOMAS +. LECOuNT, OF
New York city, to GEORGE A. PECK, OF StratfOrd,
Conn. No cards.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
Birth.
Died.

PAGET.-On Tuesday. July Is, at 332 East Eleventh
street, MARY ELIZABETH PAGET OF a son.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

call as soon as possible. Also request him TO bring
small bottle OF morphine. have succeeded in
getting the Spanard all right, and with his assist
ance think We can put the watchman asleep.
Don't fail to come. Come to-day"
The Attorney General offered the following letter
In evidence:-
FRASK-I seen George coursen Last Night Let me
n 'hs gHefy o's IN the oa
YOU knew yoa wSunt Please answer by note and let
}. D. Will be there to Get 1t at Court.
Met McWiams at Cooper Hall few times; he
and and Doyle conversed there about the rob.
berry; McWiliams told me In the ferryhouse that
he'd find out who built the vault in the bank |;
Mr.. Sanford once asked him to lsok at the work
OF the vault. but he refused; Cummings used to be
located in front OF the bank and was
TO TAKE THE SIGNAL FROM M'wILLIAMs
II anything were wrong; at the last trial l swore
SO yet; I usually slept and ate in Coles street;
never read paper since went to Trenton; !
never was promised that my sentence would be
f. c. Young sworn-I am in the First National
Bank and was there last year; alter the arrest of
the bank robbers met Mcwilllams and told him
was sorry that he was not here he said he did not
get Mr.. Sandford's telegram until two O'Clock In
tile morning; the following September Detective
and myself to come np to the station house; /
went, and the Chief said he wanted pass to get
INTO the JAIL as he had been informed that Den
got him pass: he told me alter that DENIM did
not want 10 be taken TO New York, as II would
consume four or FIVE months, and then he would
have to come back again Tor trial. "A letter was
shown to wttness.) l have had that letter in my
possession; 1t came to my possession through on
sealed it ND and told onicer Romaine to mail It.
The Attorney General here arose and said that
he would show by tins letter that when witness
Chief OF Police McWilliams said he ID never forget
the opposition made by Mr.. Fox, and that II ever
job was put up against that bank he, Mcwilams,
WOULD NOT GIVE IT AWAY"
Mr.. Williamson objected to the Introduction OF
thus letter. watch gave rise TO discussion between
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
An Appalling DIscovery by scientists

The United Etatss witl Five other
Governments. secretly Combine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
Northern Eiir0pr Threatened witt,
fnnndafiOm.

Uncle Sam Pays $500 az his As
StSsnnenG.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
THE EAK1RrS CRUST BROKEN.

An Artificial Volcano Bnrsts Forth.
Overwhelming Whole Villages.