davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HrHALD.

BERLIN. May 10, 1873.
A report which was just recently circulated to
the eject that General Manteunel would be ap.
pointed German Ambassador at Paris after the
evacuation OF French territory, is denied.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

statuesque morality. On the other hand, the
Examiner and Chronicle thinks that to charge
the authorities with weakness or passion in
their treatment of the savage is both un-
just and silly.
While the Hebreu Leader calls attention to
the Vienna enterprise of the HERALD the
Standard in another article discourses on the
Vienna corruption scandal and asks the reason
for the state of immortality which produced
its
is M u that self-government means no government
a. ait anu u human nature really .llke the horse
ana the mule, which must be held in with bit and
orialeY .si Or what seems more probable, do these
so readily characterizes communities ike our own
IN which. from the nature Of the case almost, the
HOW 10 make money seems the frst practical
thought which enters the head or an American as
he begins life, and 1t Is the last earthly thing Of
which he let's go as he dies. such national
passion, grown into q disease, becomes the in
stigator to endless forms OF personal and official
dishonesty. Is there corrective for it9 We see
none, except so far as 1t may be found In the ncul-
cation OF n0bler aims by those who lave the train
ing OF youth and by public teachers OF every class.
SHARP FIGHTING IN CUBA. A.-There has been
some sharp fighting between the Spanish and
insurgent troops in Cuba, the results being
reported, as usual, disastrous to the insur-
gents. But still they keep the field, and can
not be exterminated or subdued On the other
hand, it appears that the Spanish government
is sending out to Cuba its Carlist prisoners as
food for gunpowder-an experiment which
betrays the desperate straits of the supreme
authorities at Madrid. 1t is possible that the
Carlists in Cuba may prove that they have no
more love for Figueras and his party in power
than have the Carlists in Spain. And why
should not the man who has been an insurgent
in Spain be an insurgent in Cuba?
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
AUSTRIA.

The Bankers and Government Relieve the
Money Crisis.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

!
Dispersed Military Assassination by
saballs-Carlist Clericals Ar
-Reinforcements for
the Scene Of the Encoun-
ter with Dorregarry.
TElEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MADRID, May 10. 1873.
severe conflict has taken place between the
band of Carlists under command OF Don Alfonso
and the republicans, resulting in the total defeat
OF the former.
sixty-nve ofthe insurrectionists were killed and
many wounded.
ROYALIST RoUT IN MINOR ACTIONS.
Information has been received at the War once
OF the defeat OF the Carsts In q number OF small
engagements.
mo SURRENDER" BUT "wAR TO THE KNIFE"
Sa0alls, the Carlist leader, recently shot dead
OF the officers under his command, who he learned
was about to surrender to the government troops
REPUBLICAN REINF0RCEMENTs TO NAvARRE
Reinforcements have been sent to the Spanish
troops at Navarro. who defeated the Carlists COM
manded by Dorregarry.
The official report OF the late engagement says
Blk republicans were killed and ia wounded.
CLERICAL CARLIsTs CAUGHT
Several priests have been arrested In Madrid on
the charge OF advocating the cause OF Don Carlos.
Citixcn Preparation for the General
Electfon-Fcdcralk Republics nism Gain.
Ing Strength.
MADRID, May 10-Evening.
Returns of the voting to-day in Madrid and the
provinces for the Electoral Bureaus, as far as re-
ceived. are In favor OF the federal republicans
English Estimate of the Republican
Losses In One of the Recent Battles.
LONDON, May 10, 1873.
A special despatch from Madrid to the Daily
telegraph estimates the number of republicans
killed In the fight at Navarro between the Spanish
troops and the Carlists under Dorregarry at 200.
The Biscay Army still in Muttny.
PARIS May 10. 1873
despatch from Bayonne repeats the statement
that the Spanish government army in the province
OF Biscay had not been paid for some time, and
that the soldiers are In consequence In state OF
mutiny.
Carlist War Committee Report of the
Progress of the Campaign.
LONDON May 10, 1879
The Carlist Committee in this city announce
that their latest dispatches from Spain state that
Don Alfonso is blockading the town of Igualada,
in the province of Barcelona, with $500 men;
saballs with his force, is before Manresa. In the
same province and the band under the command
OF Tristany is at the town of Reus, province OF
TarragOna.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
GERMANY.

Popular Canvass Of the Imperial Representation
at Paris.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

IELt6HAm IU The NEW TuKA HEHkIU.
LONDON, May 10, 1873
A telegram from Rome states that His Holiness
the Pope was too Ill to receive party Of pilgrims
from France.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
THE POPE.

His Holiness Too III to Receive Deputation Of
Devoteas.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty. third st. and Eighth
av-MoNTE CRIsTo
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-AMY RoBsARr
THEATRE CoMIoUE. No. M4 Broadway.--DRAxA,
BuRLEsoUE AND OLIo.
= BoWERy THEATRE, Bowery.-Rp VAN wrSKLE-
OUR JENNY, DC
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and 730 Broad
way.-DlvoRcE.
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirteth ST.
The HONEYMOON Afternoon and evening
ATHENEUM ss5 Broadway.-GRAsD VARIETY ENTER
TAINMENT
NIBLos GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-AzRAEL; OR. TnE MAGIC CHARx.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square.
roadway.-FRoU FRoU
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Houston
and Blocker street-HuMPrY DUMPrr
wALLACK,s THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
street-THE SoUIRE's LAST SHILLING.
MRS. r. r. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
UNDER THE GAsLIGHr, &C
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Montague St
FRENCH OPrRA-LA PERicHoLE
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2Ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. corner
9th av.-NECRo MISsTRKLsY dc
sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth street.-Aftcrnom at
2-GRAND CONCERT.
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMy, 6lsBroadway.-
SciEScR AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st. and Eighth
av.-MoNTE CRIsTo
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-AMY RoBsART
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
The Biscay Army stil in Muttny.

Carlist War Committee Report Of the
Progress of the Campaign.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

StulthcauOn:-
The criticisms in England and this country on
Bismarck's policy have been mostly 0ne-sded and
falacious. Ii has been represented as revival OF
the old intolerance-as an interference with the
rights Of conscience 1t Is not at all obnoxious to
this criticism. 1t Is simply a, policy OF tolerance
and protection OF the freedom OF conscience OF
Prussian subjects against the power OF Rome, ex-
ercised by her preates in Germany. The idea that
1t Is wrong Tor governments to interfere with
ecclesiastical affairs is abstractly right. 1t Is
the very basis OF our own policy toward religion ;
State are still united. Prussia, Italy, Spain. &c.
are in this condition; the Church Is part OF the
government; the Church estates are part OF the
matey subject to the legislation OF the State.
The conclusion drawn from this false in
duction is in itself sound
There is but one logical criticism that we. as
Americans, can make on the policy OF these ma
tions It is that their fundamental blunder is in
still maintaining the incompatible union Of Church
and State. They will be In quagmire Of embar-
rassments till they resoutey enlranchise the
Church by divorcing IL.
The Indian policy is, perhaps, the subject
of the greatest interest among all the dull
ones discussed by the religious papers, But
even this has now lost its freshness. The bur-
den in this regard Of several of the leading
church journals is an appeal for discrimi-
mating mercy toward the Modocs. There is no
suggestion, however, that before this mercy is
exercised it might be well for the government
to get them in its power, in which event only
can the idea Of mercy be gracefully entertained.
The Chicago Standard advocates continuance
Of the civilizing process lately so unsuccessful
and thinks that IL will eventually mould the
| Indian oharantsr into somethiuR more, Like
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

independence of Scoresby or Ross Hall
wisely and magnanimousy disregarded their
envious attacks, and, by his strong character
and manly exertions, won the good opinion of
the country and the cooperation Of Congress
and the administration. Although not him.
self q trained scientist, he had the judgment
to discern able and accurate minds capable of
doing the technical work Of the voyage, and
his selection of DR.. Emil Bessel as the scien-
tifc director, Of Sergeant Myer Of the
Signal Service Corps, as his meteorolo-
gist and mathematician, and of his
officers, Buddington, Chester and Morton-the
latter of Kane's expedition and the first to see
the open Polar Sea-were acknowledged as
eminently judicious. The route he selected
through Smiths Sound, though only criti-
cised by Petermann Silas Bent and others in
this country, has, within the past Winter,
been warmly recommended by the most expe-
rienced English navigators as the best gate
way to the pole. The effect, however, of the
present intelligence must be very decided, and
the disaster to the American expedition by the
division Of its party and its provisions must,
we apprehend, so weaken its strength as to
necessitate return at an early day to the
United States
Ii, as we think, it may reasonably be hoped
the Polaris and her remaining crew are
safe, the government should at once despatch
steam vessel to her relief, with orders to
bring her and her crew home at oncs. The
calamity which has overtaken her brave and
hardy voyagers, while it sends q thrill of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

him with bad whisky. Exterminate him,
II you must, but don't put stove-pipe
hat on him.
In the late religious discussions held
III New York on the doctrine, of vital
interest in that city, Of the eternal pun
lshment OF the wicked, when the per-
sonality of the devil was called in ques-
ton, certain conservative clergyman,
terrified by the rising food of infidelity,
which threatened to sweep away all old
time institutions and beliefs, exclaimed
with fervor, 81 won't have religion
without devil!" Should atheism, radi-
callsm, positiveness, materialism, and
spiritualism, all combined, destroy our
faith in the Satan of Moses and Milton.
the Beelzebub of the Eyangelists, and
the Apollyon of Bunyan, and leave us
desolate- in short, we should get out
of devil, l know of no better place to
go, to have the old mythic monster of
cruelty and treachery recreated and re-
habiitated, than the lodge of Cheyenne,
or the mountain cave of an Apache; but
if we would have him reappear in his
favorite character of the father of lies,
we might have to go no further than the
first Indian agency.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
The Human Spider.

In one of his recent sermons, the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher said: Men were
busy to beguile their fellows Man was
most stimulated by man. Society was
continually stirring up everything in u.s..
1t was strange that God, who made the
world, should let men eat each other.
But it was SO through nature The grub
lived on the plant There was no ami
NAL without a parasite. Human society
was not an exception. Men traded in
beguiling and misleading men. con a
fine summers day." said Mr.. Beecher,
" have watched spider with exquisite
skill fling its web from shrub to vine,
moist with the morning glory, and spark
ling with dew. All the blended lines
led to a center, fair as a gossamer of
heaven, and there lay the old monster
that spun the web, waiting till the gauzy
insect was entrapped, and then!
The greedy creature has seemed so hate
full to me until I have thought, The
spider has as much right to his flies as I
have to my chickens. 1t is only the
divine constitution which the spider is
carrying out. He has spun the beau
teous web with the skill God gave him
to get food. He has got stomach, and
he knows when it is empty So 1 don't
feel, though, when lood on the human
spider that has fixed his web for beauty
and youth and innocence, seeks his vic
TINS to get gold, and devours them to
fill his own NAV. Those who live only
to seduce the unwary inger in all our
cities. They are feeding the wants of
thousands only to bring them to destruc-
ton. They are firing the imagination,
exciting the passions, only to squeeze
the bloody wine into their own cup.
There is not city where these mis-
creants do not lurk to seek the souls of
men"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Rural Breyities.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS is now sending
horses and mules to the Southern
markets.
THE Davenport Brothers are blowing
up spirits near Springfield, Ill.
In Brooklyn, Iowa, corn is burned in
every store and office in the place.
DICKINSON COUNTY (Kan. farmers are
Disguised with corn, and are going to
try sheep-raising.
A LARGE company has just been formed
in San Francisco to cultivate and manu-
facture native tobacco.
THE best sugar factory at Freeport,
H., is running night and day, consum-
ing IS tons of beets daily.
A FARMER in Yates county, N. Y, i'm
bibed too much ardent and fell into his
swill barrel, where he would have died
had not his wife pulled him out by the
heels.
OFFICIAL estimates place the corn crop
of the State of Indiana last year at 70,
o., 600 bushels.
ONE of the secret notices of the Hi
nois Patrons of Husbandry is said to be,
"None but farmers for legislators.
Mr.. Fl. L. HART, of Pilatka, on the
st. Johns river, Fla, has a grove COW
ering eight or nine acres, and containing
scarcely 500 trees, which, it is said,
yielded him 800, 900 oranges last winter,
which he sold for three cents, thus real
izing S24,O for the product of nine
acres of land.
A MAN in Chittenden county, Vt, has
made an experiment designed to ascer-
tain how far soil is protected from cold
by snow. For four successive winter
days, there being four inches of snow on
level, he found the average tempera-
ture Immediately above the snow IA de-
grees below zero under drift two feet
deep, 81 above zero.
JAMES Brown, writing from Oskaloosa,
Ind, to the Fruit Recorder, gives an
experience going to show that in his pear
orchard for the past three years it has
proved perfect preventive of blight to
shelter the entire body of the tree from
therays of the sun duringt the hottest part
of the day by means of boards driven
in the ground on the south and south
| west sides close up to the trees
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
A CHAPTER on the Noble Red Man.

Grace Greenwood writes from Wash
ington to the New York Tribune. The
late discussion of the Indian Appro-
priation bill in the Senate revealed
some opposition to the present policy,
and showed that the philanthropists
have some ugly antagonists in that body.
Mr.. Thurman and Mr. Wright, in their
short, strong speeches, made some points
hard to get over Mr. Thurman always
carries the war into Africa. He strikes
straight out from the shoulder, and
every blow tells. 1 cannot help admiring
the grim common sense with which he
treats the whole Cancellation, treaty
making delegation-feting policy the
bulldog grip with which he seizes it,
and shakes it. The remarks of Mr..
Wright and Nye also betrayed that
coolly practical, unpoetical, perhaps I'M
believing spirit that would shock the
sensibilities of Mrs. Cora V. Hatch
Tappan, and grieve the gentle spirit of
Father Beeson. Mr.. Wright denounced
the folly, and worse than folly, of SELL
ing arms and ammunition to the Indians,
putting all the conveniences of massacre
in their hands, and Mr.. Nye urged the
abandonment OF the whole system of
make believe treaties, and, must say,
that both talked like men of sense, if not
of sentiment of candor, if not of cant.
They talked like men who had been
there. Though I want the peace policy
thoroughly tried, to the satisfaction Of
the Administration and the Quakers, /
must confess that I am a sad infidel,
with regard to the regeneration of the
average red man. am only orthodox
enough to believe in aboriginal sin. I
have never grieved much for the lost
tribes of Israel So, perhaps, conse-
quently, have no stirring family affec-
ton for my kinsman, the unhappy Arap-
pahoe. L don't believe he is my &C long
lost brother" Any number of wild
strawberries on his right arm couldn t
convince me. But don't want him de-
luded and abused, and toted back and
forth in delegations any longer. think
the President should step between him
and the traders and treaty-makers, and
powder and whisky peddlers, and agents
| and commissioners, and say g Hands
off, gentlemen p Leave me my savage
| in pitris aaat,rali6als, morally at least.
Don't imperil his wild virtues in Wash
ington. Leave him to his primitive bow
and arrows Drive him out to his res
ervations, if need be, but don't befoul
him with worthless treaties, or besot
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Foreign Items.
KING CHOLERA is travelling westward.

KING CHOLERA Is travelling westward.
THOUSANDS of English agricultural
laborers are out of employment, and
many are preparing to emigrate to-
Brazil.
STANLEY's photographs sell in London
for a shilling at the book stores, while
that of the long lost Livingstone only
brings half that amount.
NJ. L1rrRE has at last completed his
great dictionary of the French language.
1t is in four huge quarto volumes. en-
bracing 4,776 pages of small type.
PROF. ALBoNI, of Naples, resuscitated
dying woman by the blood of lamb,
the revivifying blood being forced
through tube into the arteries by the
pulsations of the animals heart.
CARDINAL CULLEN calls upon the clergy
In Ireland to use their influence in pre-
venting wakes, and speaks of them as
dangerous in times of contagious dis
eases, and the source of great scandals,
great designations, and innumerable
SINS
NOTWITHSTANDING the loss of her two
Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, France
still has population of over SO. 900, 900
people-a diminution of only $3.50. 900
since the last census Her population
is equal to that of all the United States.
although her territory is only the area of
the State of Texas. 4,1
THERE are about 1 900 more pigs than
men in New Zealand. The census re-
Gently taken gives the population at
256, 1893; $50, 1856 males and 106,037 fe-
males, exclusive of aborigines. Live
stock returns give Isl ,460 pigs, 9, 700, 629
sheep, 1876, 592 head of cattle, 81 ,O28
horses, and 872, ia head of poultry.
IT is very hard to get ahead of the
ladies': In Strasbourg, wearing the
French tri-color having been forbidden
by the Germans, the French ladies walk
the streets by threes, one dressed in red
the next in white, and the third in blue.
Engravings of these groups of fair prom
enaders, passing puzzled and angry
russians, are conspicuous In the win
dows of French print shops. ai,t..I ..,
The President of the Statistical Board
at Berlin, DIR. Schwabe, according to the
London Echo correspondent, lately made
speech at public meeting in order to
prove the deficiency of juvenile educa-
ton In the center of Germany Chill
dren are much improved by public in
stfuction, but they are strangely deficient
in the knowledge of nature and natural
phenomena. 1t was stated that from
about 1000 children examined before
being admitted into school, 777 never
saw any rainbow, 633 . field of potatoes
and butterfly, 5S3 the sunset, 1852 the
rising of the sun, AGO meadow 4O6
corn-feld, 387 a flock aofa sheep, 634
forest, 264 an oak tree, and lastly, 1877
had never heard the song Of the1lark.
This statement created great sensation,
and everybody is convinced that, not
withstanding the generally good educa-
ton of youth in Germany, something is
still to be done to fill UP those voids in
the primary education Of children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Location, of Houses.

The Science of Health has some sensi-
BILE suggestions on this topic, which are
appropriate here ~
Houses should be built on upland
ground, with exposure to sunlight on
every side, During epidemics, it has
been noted by physicians that deaths
occur more frequently on the shaded
side of the street than on the sunny
side; and in hospitals physicians have
testified to the readiness with which dis
eases have yielded to treatment in sunny
rooms, while in shaded rooms they have
proved intractable.
Let there be no boys, no marshes, no
stagnant water in the neighborhood.
Then let the cellars be thoroughly
drained. Inattention to this subject has
caused the death of many person. No
father or mother should rest one moment
in peace while their innocent babes are
sleeping in rooms over damp and moldy
cellars II Cellars should not only be
drained, but thoroughly ventilated,
otherwise the house must be unwhole-
some.
Let the drains also be constructed for
the conduction Of Stops and sewage OF
all kinds to a common reservoir, at q
distance from thef dwelling, to be used
for fertilizing purposes. 51
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Personal Paragraphs.


MATILDA HERON is sick in a New York
hoss E'a az gAglgSsSS. IMAGINABLE
EDWARD EaaLEsToN was once a book
peddler in Iowa.
MISS MARTHA Sp1NuKs is the name of
wholesale pork dealer in Hamilton, o.
CHARLES REApE makes war on tight
lacing and pearl powders, in his new
novelette, .slbbsI (. . ezs r-g r,r
IT. is proposed to aendow a Greeley
professorship of journalism in Cornell
University. ,,,-.+,7s, -,-,.f., .......,....
DIR. LIVINGSTONE is entitled to seven
years arrears of salary as British Consul
in Central Africa. - 20
BRIGHAM YOUNG is under the impress
sion that polygamy is good for 1000
years yet in the United States.
SECRETARY BoUTwKLL's sister is a
sculptress. The Golden Age thinks the
family has genius for figures.
EIGHTY-EIGHT pieces of discarded
bronze cannon will be used in the statue
to the memory of Gen. Thomas.
HANNAH Dustin, the historical woman
who killed nine Indians in New Hamp-
shire, is to be commemorated by mon
ument.
BUFFALO BILL" tried to get away
from Marengo, Iowa, without paying for
a suit of clothes. He slept that night in
bastile.
LUCIA proposes to keep the money she
makes in America, and not subject it to
the disposal of her ornamental Baron
Won Raden. t,sf3feI 'fe
A. L. STEWARDS new marble residence
at the corner of Thirty -fourth street and
Fifth avenue, New York, only cost a
million and half. -a--.-.-.-s---,,.sS,
J. RUSSELL You've, the old New York
journalist, has accepted the editorship
of the Weekly NeaOs, new paper Just
started in London.
PEoF. MOSES G. TYLER, of the Mich
gan University, has Cbecome literary
editor of the Christian Union, Henry
Ward Beecher's paper.
SENATOR AncoRN is now living with his
third wife, and twenty-one children can
now proudly exclaim, "My father is q
Senator from Mississippi.
A PosT-MoRTEM examination of the
body of Napoleon shows that the cause
of his death was a Failure of the action
of the heart" That must be a mistake.
We know men alive and well to-day who
have not had an action of the heart, or
done an action with any heart in it
for years.
CHARLES DICKENS lived and worked
always at high pressure and died at last
of over-strain. As Mr.. Forster said of
him, she did even his nothings in
strenuous way" One day he got wet
through thrice and dressed four times;
another, he walked eighteen miles in
four and a half hours in broiling sun.
DARWIN wrote, as he rode In his bat
tered old "sulky,' on scraps of paper
with a pencil. Rousseau composed
among rocks and woods, while Chateau
BRAND sat at table methodically piled,
with paper of various sizes, which he
! scattered to the ground as soon as they
were filed with writing, to be finally
gathered up and arranged at the compile
ton of each chapter. =