davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-14

TIE CHILDHOOD or THE WORLD: a SIMPLE
ACCOUNT or MAN IN EARLY TIstEa, Ny EDWARD
C1.uup, i. Il. H. t0ntlun H,lG New lurk; AIacmilt4u
60. Ch!sago: Junsca, Mcch,sg l. 70.
Wo have Sodium il over, seoa 10 much really
valuable Information u relation to thu curly ls-
tory Ut tho raca III wo lnl In this bool. It bogiun
Will. tho oArs!ost tlno OF n,A,'s appearance on
ihe oarh. Tho first part OF tho work is devoted
tn Ills necessities, a'll tho modes by Which they
wnro ut tirbl provided fur. IiB tuula az show,
by tho 1e!ra Ut tho htone aso llis dwellings, !;
nna Of nlotala language writing, etc., ttc, hAyo
deyatol to uau'a boliefs, viii, II short account
uf o!jcctA aud foru,g o: his aorslip. va
quote the following aspiration for lIoayou and
Immortality, which, the suthor sayH mas wrltlsu
, 1873-12-14

BALLADS FOR LITTLE FOLK. Uy ALICE nnd pHGBE
CAItY. Edited by MARY CLEMMEH AAEs. New
York Hurd Nougnton.
a daintily-bound octave volume; pictured,
exterlorls and intcriorly, with sketches Of birds
aud butterflies, grassca and flowers, aud abound
ing in descriptions Of country children and coun-
try things. Tho ttlo.page~i illustration takes itH
subject from "driselda Goose," the longest OF
the ballads.
Tho introduction by Mrs. Ames alludes with
much tenderness to the eistors, who were SO be-
loved, and who wero tho friends Of little children,
Tho volume contains sixty poems thirty-throe
Phmbo Cary. It will doubtless be cl,osen a. i
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year gift for
the little onos by those who cherish the namos
tlat give personal value to its oontents.
, 1873-12-14

Killed. by Llghtning,"1--n gronn OF olght who,
en]uving their nooh.lny ropnHt lnlor n
"p0trSG fnny woFo an. E'ed ra ~ pe pnf ps asr0fG
potrified IN lilo oxact position In wllicl, death
surprised !,em;" "a Curious Freals Of Light
nng "--rolling bali OF fire ncrosn tho kitohon-
floor OF l.ouso IN Salagnac. France, .'Ht. Elmo
"Aurora DoroalIu Sour, at Taris aiay ID, 1Sas; =
giving n Wow Of city md sky, In uhromo-
ltllograph; "Ar Aurora Doronlis oyor tho Polar
sea;" another, wlorlcd III iogarIthmio ourvoa,
acon int spttxbcrgon," Janllary, 1B9o;. aud,
lastly, still moro wonderful etfcct vHlblo In tho
anlno month mud year Mt Spitzbergon.
Throughout tlio whole work tho III id oxpla'l-
atory text IL accompanied by statistical tablca,
lnnuy Of which nro Of great scientific valup.
From those interesting 10 poputar curiosity, we
oxtract tho following tablo Of the highest spots
of carth inhabited by mau:
, 1873-12-14

AN ALPHABETICAL INDEX. SHOWING PARALLEL
RErEnEAots 70 TAE sEvEnAL CAxEs In THE It'll
EoIA REFoArs SUBSEQUENTLY REvIsEp, MODIFIED.
ExrLslskp ArPNovED, OFT MAINTAINED ny THE
HurHEMk C0uNr or InL1No1s: From Drcese to tho
h7fh VOlumo Inclusive OF the Reports. BY GEORGE
i. WELpINo. Chicago: E. u. Alyors l. Co., No. %
Washington street.
Tho title-pago, copied aboye, will give all our
legal readers all nccurato knowledge Of the con-
tonts OF this book. Tloy will at once know aud
appreciate ita valuo.
, 1873-12-14

Gem 81 The IPes. for December. @. Aug, Hnyi-
lind, Chicago.
poice Of Masonry for December. john O.
". Bailey, Chicago,
Norshuesttt7a Redio,u for November. Il. Il.
DeArt.on. Chicago,
-, Ladiea' 0toa Magazine for December. II. @.
Bland Il Co., Chicago.
Wisconsin Lunsbesrnan for Decsubas, Tbs
, 1873-12-14
"by soma grcnt.Boucd Aryan thousands OF

- oA41ss 6A-nfFoVAAo4 AAAIHA "NAo1AoA VI
yaars ngo".
t7hers tlere s eternal llght IN tho world where tho
sn s', IN nsd IN that immortal i'npershab'o "orl
Where King Havasvata rciguH, where the secret
place Of Heaven Is. wicro shoso mighty watcrs arc
Wllero lifo a fret in ilse Third Heaven OF neavona
wlcre tho worlds are radart, there i,no me imlnor.
Where waca and dcslrea nre w1ore tho nlace Of Tho
bright sun Is, where t1loro ia Freedom and delight
tlore mike the immortal.
wet" there y happnsas ard delight whe, Joy
are obtained, there mRka mo immortal.
This md other quotations aro from worry old
Dral,miu books, hit tho author shows no dlspo-
Bition to ignore tito ntcont records nor the I'm
mortal truths OF the Christian Scriptures. Tho
facts ntnl illustrations Of tho book are gathered
from Rll sources.
Stories.
BAKE 11oI,st's sron1Es. Now York: scsibnor, Wei
1t iB difficult to ana1yzo tho acknowledged
charm OF thcso storics, which have appeared
from tmo to timo in Scribaers Monthly; and
now include, III thoir book-form, "Draxy Mil
1srs Dowry y "Ths Elders Wife," sequel to
"Draxy Miller's Dowry;" Wloso Wife IL Sho p
"Tho ono-Legged Dancera;'' "How One Wom-
an Kept Fer Hus1and;" mud "Estl,er Wynne's
.Love-Letters.''
Dealing with topics that uecossitate much
worldly knowledge, tho manner Of treatment Ia
60 essentially unworluly that no must consider
the nuthor ono who iB "in the world, but not
OF It,"
Thia contrast Of material and disposition
develops itaolf tn tho most prominent charactera
OF the successive tales especially In that
marked individuality. tho charaotor Of Draxy
Millor, at onco modest aud bold. musou!inoiy
strong, and femfninoly ton dor. Tile most con-
Hf10r1 NnA1VH}A Of Hhnraftnr f1,n
, 1873-12-14

THE ATMOSPHERIC. Translated from tie Trpuoh
o. CAAlLaI FLAAMAh1oa. New furk: Harper 4;
brothers.
This work, already in fragmentary passagos
and careful reviews Of its original text antict-
pnted in notice. III u translation aud abridgmont
Of II. FlaEnmarions II Atmosphere" rubtiBod
in Paiis III 1872. The Translation has boon mule
by g. D. rltmau. and the task OF cditiug-as tho
preface stHtes, not light ono-has boon ACCOM-
lliallcl by James GlaiuAor, Superintendent of
the Maguotlcal mud meteorological Department
OF the noyal Society ut Groenwiuh. Iu form, tho
volume IL all ologant crown octave Of 450 pages,
illustrated with 10 chromo-li!hographs,- with
but two exceptions particularly exceileut oues,-
and SO woot.-outa.
The subject OF tho Atmosphere, wonderful
aud interesting as it is to ti4oao WHO have their
being III itH vital Riy is fully treated in varions
relations, caRstcd-NitA numerous minor class-
bideatlonn-u tic general titlo Of six books
l. Our Planet aud its Vital Fluid. II. Light
ana tho Optical phonomona Of The Air. III.
Temperature. ". Tho Wind. Y. Wa.cr, Clouds,
lain. " Electricity, Thunder-Btorlns, mud
Lightning.
III this last division tho moat interesting chap-
ters occr, because tho e!ucidatio1s tl,oy contain
nre Of moro novel nature tl,an those which
bcio.ico has with losa tlillicnlty appreheudcl
Or explored. lin specifications includo full
and clear information, to Mloat re-
cont scientific uato, OF Electricity
upon tho Earth md IT, tho Atmosphere; Elec-
trlo Condition Of the Terrestrial Globe; Discoy-
CRY Ut ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY; Experiments OF
otto do uuerisle, Wull, No!let. Franklin, ltonas,
lsc!!sal!, aauHsa'ro, &o.; Electricity ot thu Hull,
Of tho Cloudy, of tho Air; Formation Of Thun-
der Storns; Lightning and Thunder; This sa!nt
Elmo FtrCB. jack o. Lanterns, and Aurora BORG
als. Tho Illustrations III this part Of tho volume
aro worry cxoltngi they represent, uloso sftcr
tho experiments Of Franklin a',l Ao1naH, ''R!ol.
1nsnn, OF "; Petersburg, Htr1lch by Lightning
During au Electrical Experiments" i" uRlyeatsrs
, 1873-12-14

CHURCH WELCOME; coL1xcr1oH or NEW Mu-
BIO FOR 0Ho1AR, GLASSES, AND CONTENTIOUS, By
y. .. PERKINS. New York William A. Pond l.
Co. Chicago: Root Lcwis, No. 2c2 State street.
We hnve looked over this work with interest.
BESIDES tho usual pages Of instruction, We find
first tlno collection of gleos and eongs for
social gatherings, followed by large amount Of
standard pieces ugcd IN all our churches, The
book has already been circulated widely for tho
supply Of our winter singing schools, aud tho
call for it will ucrcaao ~ til merits arc better
understood. McsHrs. loot g. Lewis are prepared
to supply MI orders promptly.
, 1873-12-14

Iho Town Of On,ro tBoliyiui. ........... 13'ls5
Tho Townof Ia Paw 1t1olis3a).. 17,2a5
y, The birds, OF course illumination con;
,'''na,+ "tsa, .,,n,.oi ~ .S i"o'e uo VI tAe
no,m,jntinn of tho vory hirl,cat aitit,,fon In
tho Andes tho condor, IN tic Alps tile eagle and
vnltnrc. hover above tho topmost peahs.n
Terrain Kinas oi nattorll'os ascona s;t stll hgh-
cl,onter m i Soramont}s.t sr,conta co'n,,a1ngs
II fayo met with butterflies at heights to WHICH
tho birds Of our latitude do not ascend, and at
more tlan o.soo feot above ttio Ground. Dr.J.
a1,un -, ,mnn nuo ~ ~ MI snat aa
Ycalo Of animal lifo Iu t.esa Alpiuo zones. wloro
tl1o fat1na GRADUALLY becomes aca,ccr, finally
giving "av to solitude anu deholation. Bo3bhu
.o ~ , ,aas " oosoalu tno eStleIg
bceom,n slinnt and o ummol'ito1 IT." vo tho a Il" II
still full Of microscopic auisualcu1es, whic|, the
wind raises MP iilio dust, md which aro dissou-
lnateu 70 VII UNKNOWN Ao1ehs.
r,,u .,,,,o,,,
A Tnr1n T1tnn11nr1 mr. pynEyr,rs nv 11,n.
roLrr,: ApoLrnr TAME, Author of "A History Of
tznsS ssn i. Mtr a ~ v9yn Etc. Hns, a,
l. CO.
10 posseas the complete works OF Taino has
become determination with all analytical
students of Art aud admirors OF sumptuo,1s ]ine
WI ,n,or w;nj,, ,,,a ,,n,t fa,, ,,aa.a ~ s.,,as
writer hne douO 20 much to mold artistic thought.
II in t1,a lnya1 ,orravar ar croot;vo cri;o ,r,,o
a'a ~ e''.1o WY
aPoaitas e'ohs pn!osopny a'ala sne flchea1
imagery, and dolnos ito soVero outlines against
n background Of spleudor. Hardly loss earnest is
tho desire to l1ayo. as IN utinato recourse. sone
ro1. -, noro rnr H. ,so,,1 ~
"o.n -. Do uosNt.u I tuo "G1u.oo
anni!'llatlon OF this master by Nusklu, ho las
kindlod the Imagination Of the age. book
TINT combines two such desirable possessions as
honnily "a thov aro combined n I'm !. 1,our
uanl,,.,, a., n.y. 1.,.o.a" .,'a 49,. ~ N.Y.. ~ ~. ~"
.htousn 1no tyfeieea mo text Aaho tAe
Illustration. Doro-is trobly welcome. It is QUO
of tue beautiful offerings Of the senson.
Tile you,ue In n sn,arn octnyo. boun1 IN ;ts
,oa,oat ror,,, T., ,,,,sua".o ~, T., ~ 49,.
.o7.os' lot'a, III moioceo aa' III ''8 ieaAt eost-
~ III tl,at stsle which was 'naugurated IN tho
Lcauro-Hour Series, only moro richly; It's COW
crs arc of polsnod linen Of n ,narb1e-rray lint.
ornnmcntea with b]ac, and col3. ond ita NJ gcs
iNus'e.'o :, ".tn o'f''" "'a solo. a.'o ''7 pases
fastnlious tasto REQUIRES.
r'1,a ;1,uetrationa nro hoE IN n,,nhor-n1n,,ut
, 1873-12-14

9Tisconsin L'.mJerman Publishing Company.
Milwaukee.
Chicago Teacher for Dccombor. Jorcmiah
hlalony, Chicago.
American He Journal for December. ". 2.
Clarko, Chicago.
Young Foiks' journal for Dccombor Lukenl
SistcB. Drintun, pA.
American I}ookscltcrs Guide for DcoombcE
American NewH Company, Now York.
, 1873-12-14

quired for domestic consumption aud export,
Ill tue shape OF clotha,. except certain coalso
varieties nHod to mix with the nntiyo fine lecces,
md purchased cheaply in Australia nnd suuth
Amorica, III exchange for gimcracka and toilet
articles.
The Fronoh produce their own liguors,-winos
and brandY,-and export tons Of millions Of
dollars worth to other nations. (Ihoy drink no
whisky and but little beer; thoy call tLe former
American poison, and the latter nasty Gor1nu.>
aonp aud noitler of them tit for tho human
atomach.)
Tho skin OF every beast aud follr-footed aui-
mnl iu converted into leather. They utilize tho
hides OF all tha horses, uasee, mules cattle,
calyeB, deor, sheep, lambs, goats, kids,
1l0as, noGs, CATS. RATS,
foxes, wolves, rabbits, mud other auima1g wild
or domestic, and sell tho products to all the
world in the slnpe Of frellch calf and lid boots
and Bhoes, anil morocco wear, an1 gloves by tho
million grosA. They make s1jariug use uf these
articles for themselves, but wear wooden Shoes,
moro generally than anything oHo, through tho
Tulul districts an. anlong tho }>ooror rlaspop uf
thb oitioB And towua
Tho imports Of France conBiBt
ALMOST WHOLLY
Of raw materials, purchased to be converted into
fabrics, mainly for expectation abroad, cxce1,t
tobacco, which liz GDytl1'nloHt-monOpoly, and
is sold al All enormous pratt, whereby II very
lnrgo revenue IL derived. Tho chief articles Of
import arc raw cotton frOm AmericA and cotton.
yaFn from England, raw and !loss silk, wool,
titnDef, c0al, eouceD teat uni tObAcco.
THE uALASGE Or TRADE
derived from foreign commerce, botweou 1850
nud 1850, averaged S70.000, 1UD por anuun>. Giuea
tllGn it has avoraEoa Slut. .00O, 900. ThiB IL sx-
onsiyo Of tlelroiltA 1nada Oh goods sold ut 1otail
to tho multitudcs Of Foreigners, including Amer
leans, who swarm over France. unl tho rrolta
Inado OIL commerce which tho tablos OF imports
and exports never atnte or intlicAto,
Tho English loau thu largor pArt Of their not
prohta on foreign truo to tile Various nations Of
tho world that is, they nut tloir money o,,t on
iuterest whcio thay eau got tile hest aconrity mud
highest ratio Of usauco. The Froncl onn aoroal
comparatively littlo Of their surplus capital.
Tho natioual tendency Ia to inyost It ut homie Or
honrd 1t.
I think 1t las now boon explained how tto
Trench wero abIe to spare nearIy 81, lou, ,0n0 00U
III coin to pay OF tho lerulan fine III two-atld-a-
half years, without impovorBhmont, or oven
serious Inconvenience. Bismarck thought ho had
inflicted wound OH Frunca Tim. would weaksls
aud elfceblolor fordecades to come. But tho blow
MAs NOT PRODUCED
the anticipated fatal effects. Ihe money ia
paid the territory IL liberated. France IL free.
powerful. aud burning for royengo. Tho pride
Of tue nation has heon chastcnod cgotlsm l.aa
received torEble fail vanity has bo0u pricked
aud Rkaues nRs co1nnsahauda hor own strength
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From d. Appleton Co. 1.-THE American Cyclo~
pada., Vol. H. Of new edition.
From Daniel Adee, New York:-"Thc Mathemati-
cal Principles OF Natural Philosophy" BY Sir Isaac
Newton. Translated into English by Andrew
Motto.
Prom A. ID. +. Randolph Co. .:-'Japanese- Eng
lsh and Engllsh-Japanese Dictionary" BY J. Q.
Hepburn NJ d., LII ID.
From 7. b. Peterson h Brothers: 1.-THE Master
or Greylands.n novel. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
From Robert Clarke co.. Cincinnati :-"Six
Months Under the Red Cross, with the French
Army.n BY George Hastead Boyand, NJ. d.
From Harper & Brothers 1.-THE Land OF Moab;
Travels and Discoveries on the East Side or the
Dead Sea and the Jordan" BY II. b. Tristram,
NJ A., LII. d. +. II. s., with chapter on 'eTh0
Persian Palace OF Mashita," ny James Ferguson.
FR s. "Miss Dorothys Charge.u novel. By
Frank Lee Benedict.
From Porter Coates, Philadelphia 1.-THE Cross
OF Berny or, Irenes Lovers.r novel; BY Nine.
Emile Girardin, NM. Theophile Gautier jules Sau-
deau and Merry "Romain Kalbrls; His Adventures
by Sea and Shore.n Translated from the French OF
Hector Malot by Mrs. Julia McNair wright.
From J. u. Llppincott Co., Philadelphia AN
Introduction to the study OF Practical Histology
BY James Tyson, M. ID. "Blanchc seymour" A
novel;
From James r. osgood h. Co. :-"harjorie Daw
and Other Peoplc.n by Thomas Bailey Adrich.
"My Little Grip A novel. "Not without rhorns.v
story. BY Ennis Graham. "ExpIatcd."
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

NEW VOLUME or transatlantic Travel" will
shortly be published by John Erastus Lester, N. A.
THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY has pub
lished new work on Southern Central Africa, en-
titled "The Lands OF Cazembe." 1t embraces
translation OF DR.. Lacerda's diary, by Captain
Burton giving an account OF the formers cele-
brated visit to the Kingdom OF Lacerda, where he
died. Also the diary OF two ponaoertos. or native
traders, who crossed the African Continent from
Angola to Mozambique. The Kingdom OF Cazembe
is south OF Tanganyika Lake, and was recently
visited by Dr.. Livingstone.
"CUMMINs' CAMPAIGN GUIDE AND VOTERS DIREC-
TORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK." is the title OF an
interesting and valuable pamphlet Just issued IL
contains all the laws national, state and NUM-
cpal affecting elections in this city, together with
political statistics. sketches OF the Tammany So
ciety, Apollo Hall and the republican and liberal
republican partes instructions and directions for
voters and a list OF the principal departments,
Offices, &c. IL has been edited and compiled by
Mr.. Thomas J. Cummins, gentleman who was for
sa number OF years member OF the press In this
city.
MR.. CLEMENTS MARKHAM is engaged upon
"A Memoir OF the Lady Ana de Osorio,n
Countess OF Chinchon and vice-Queen OF
Peru, A. D. 1629-s9 The plant which yields tho
fever-dspelhng quinine is named after and was
first brought into by the Countess OF Chinchon.
All that can be gathered respecting her family has
been diligently sought for. The memoir
contains q history OF the ancient Oso-
rios Marquises Of Astorga; OF the Ca
breras and Bobadillas, Counts OF Chinchon;
the story OF the OF the Countess and OF the In
PRODUCTION OF the febrifuge into Europe history
the castle and town OF Cnnchon, where the Count
ess dispensed her healing bark, and Topographic
cal and botanical description OF the surrounding
country
RECENT TRAVELLER draws this pen-picture OF
the natives OF Switzerland =
Turning an honest penny out of the pockets OF
the stranger is propensity as inherent TO the
Swiss mind as begging Is to the Italians and guitar
practice to the Spaniards 1t seems that 10000
Swiss Of both sexes 90 forth into the world every
year as walters and ladies' maids. They more
successful than other people, because they speak
iargon OF three languages and after dozen years.
foreign service they generally return to their own
country rich enough to set up as hotel keepers or
to ruraze on model farms where they sell you
milk out OF sculptured wooden goblets, and waddl0
about patriarchally IN velvet waistcoats.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

TERRIBLE BARBARIrIEs AT SEA.-We publish
this morning from the San Francisco Alta
California narrative of cruelties at sea, which,
If not greatly exaggerated, exceed in their
atrocious barbarity anything of the kind COM
ing to our knowledge for many years. The
vessel upon which, it is alleged, these savage
cruelties occurred is the ship Sunrise, and, as
it appears, they were perpetrated in the course
of long voyage from this port around sthe
Horn" to San Francisco. We agree with our
San Francisco contemporary that this matter
calls for serious and strict examination. and
that If the accused officers are innocent they
owe it to themselves to prove it. In any
event we trust that these horrible accusations
against them will be sifted to the bottom, and
that justice will be done according to the law
and the testimony.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Admiral Polo de Barnabe, the Spanish Minister,
and his son, Senior Luis Polo, have arrived ut the
Clarendon Hotel
The Rev. James McDevitt, late assistant pastor
OF St Matthew's church, Washington, has been
transferred to st. James, oliver street. New York.
The nineteenth baby took the premium at baby
show out West One would have thought the
parents old enough to have had little more sense
than to make such an exhibition of their own flesh
and blood.
Mr. e. Welby Pugin an English architect ana
archeoogist Of some note, arrived on the Calabria.
Mr.. Pugin Is son OF the gentleman who, with
Barry, designed the present Houses OF Parliament.
Charles A. Lewis OF New London, Conn, has pre-
sented to the library OF Trinity college, Hart
ford, a valuable collection OF works in French
literature, about 800 volumes in all, uniformly
bound IN calf
DR.. Pichler the German philologist, who was last
year transported to Siberia for puroining books
from the Russian imperial library, has been par
doned Sy the Czar, at the request OF Prince
Leopold or Bavaria.
The Patrons OF Husbandry are TO start q new
organ in Milwaukee, Wis.,, to be called the Moaotn0
Machine. Timothy Hay, relative Of John Hay,
author OF "Lttle Breeches and other poems, 1t ls
said, Is TO be the editor.
Monsignor Falcinell, the Papal Nuncio at Vienna,
asked leave from the Pope absent himself from
the Austrian capital during the visit OF Victor En-
manuel but Cardinal Antoneli decided that would
be sufficient for him to be "indisposed" through
that period
The Sublime Porte complains OF the conduct Of
the Emperor OF Austria In receiving the Prince OF
Servia, who is tributary to the Sultan, without
an Introduction by the Turkish Ambassador at
Vienna. Ink is flowing in torrents, but no blood
shed Is anticipated.
Archbishop Manning has replied to an imputa-
tion OF disbelief made by writer to the London
Times that he has faith In all the seventy miracles
upon which is founded the devotion Of the Sacred
Heart" He says, however, 'they are not, and
cannot be- matter OF divine faith, because they DO
not rest on the revelation OF God."
The Chieftain OF the Gens or Bogs has had a hard
time in his travels through Tralee Ireland, to
solicit sunrages. Here il extract that describes
one Of his experiences Amongst the missiles
heaped on The O'Donoghue were numerous rotten
eggs While passing Bridge street an empty nour
sack was shaken at him, and porter thrown at him
soliciting the vote OF publican in Castle street.
pail OF water deluged him Just at this instant. as
he was passing the hotel"
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
srruggle 20 save Jne government OF the people.
They should not appeal in vain.

The INrRANsIGENrEs FREEDooTINa. The
intransigentes are still giving the Spanish
government trouble. The crews of the war
vessels-the Tetuan and the Fernando Ell Cato
lco-have effected landing off Gawachu, for
the purpose of procuring provisions. 1t is
feared that they intend to plunder the silver
mines in the neighborhood of TERRA Alma
grera The British squadron has sailed in
pursuit; and SO also has the Spanish squad
ron, under the command of Admiral Lobos.
The intransigentes are not wanting in pluck,
but they are evidently getting into tight
places. They will find themselves in fix if,
when they return to the shore, the ships are
missing
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Monday, October 6, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

sfHOW THE NATIONS ARE COMING TOGETHER!
THE EVANGELICAL .ALLIANCEl HUNGARY
AND AUSTRIAl SILENT PROGRESS OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EDITO-
RIAL TOPIC-SIxTH PAGE.
GRAND SUNDAY SERVICES OF THE EVAN
GELICAL ALLIANCE IN STENwAY HALL
AND THE ACADEMY THE EMPIRE STATE
IN THE LEAD INTERESTING ADDRESSES
BY DELEGATES THE WORK LAID OUT
FOR T0-DAY-THIRD PAGE.
THE PROTESTANT ECUMENICAL GATHERING
AS SEEN FROM WIDELY DIFFERING
CLERICAL STANDPOINTS THE DELE
GATES MINISTERING TO THE PEoPLEl
ROMAN CATHOLIC VIEWS OF THE AL
LIANGEl Mr.. BEECHER AT WORK
AGAIN-FoURTH PAGE.
THE MONARCHY IN FRANCES $50 DEPUTIES OF
THE ASSEMBLY SAID TO HAVE PLEDGED
THEMSELVES FOR A RESTORATION AN
APPEAL TO AMERICA-SEvESTH PAGE.
BOURBON BAcKDOwN BEFORE EsTELLA,
SPAIN THE INSURGENTS QUIT GAR
RUCHAl CONSOLIDATING THE CUBAN AND
SPANISH DEBTS-SEvENTH PAGE.
PIO MONO AND THE TRIUMPH OF THE CHURCH,
HIS HOLINESS DEsPONDENT-THE LAND
SEER OBSEQUIES-SEvESTH PAGE.
PECULIAR TERRoRs OF THE SEAL MEN so
CRUELTY TREATED BY THEIR OFFICERS
AS TO PREFER DEATH TO LIFEi TWO
COMMIT SUICIDE AND ONE FALLS OVER
BOARDl JUDGE LYNCH INVESTIGATING
TENTH PAGE.
THE SUFFERING AT SHREVEPORT, La NO
ABATEMENT In THE vIRULENCE OF THE
FEvER-MARSHAL BAZAINE'S TROUBLES
SEVENTH PAGE.
BLOODY WORK IN PERU CooLIE SLAVERY
AFFAIRS IN BOLlvIA-THE ENGLISH WAR
ON THE ASHANTEES-TEsTH PAGE.
REsURRECTING BODY POLITICALLY DE-
FUNCTi JOHN M'KEuN GIVES FEW
FACTS ON THE BlGoTED CONDUCT OF
CITY POLITICS UNDER REFoRM-KNow
NOTHING MANAGEMENT THE HERALD'S
PRESAGE-FIFTH PAGE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL ITEMs-THURLow WEED
ON HIS "INTERFERENCE" IN STATE
POLITICS-SEvENTH PAGE.
FLAGRANT CONDUCT OF THE NEWARK "RINGr
ROBBERS SOME UGLY FACTS FOR POPU-
LAR PERUSAl~-LEGAL NEWS-MR.
GREEN'S MONTHLY REPORT OF THE
CITY FINANCES-fHTH PAGE.
POLITICAL STRUGGLES IN THE METROPOLIS,
TIE OFFICES AND CANDIDATES. "LoCALu
CANDIDACyl THE POSSIBLE UNION OF
TAMMANY AND APoLLo-GENERAL PoIIr.
ICAL NEwS-THrRD PAGE.
REVIEW OF THE MONETARY SITUATION AND
THE COURSE OF PRICES THE ROCKS
AND SHOALS IN THE ENTRANCE TO A
SAFE HARB0R-EIGHTH PAGE.