davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


THE BILL FOR CONSTITUENT CoRTES ADOPTED
= RESIGNATION OF THE PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY OF THE AsSEMBLY-rHE WAX
AGAINST THE CARLfsTs.
MADRID Wednesday, March u, 1873.
The Assembly Yesterday definitely sanctioned the
bill introduced by the Government suspending the
sittngs and oonvOking Constituent Cortes on inc
LIST of May.
Senior Martos. President Of the Assembly ana
Senor Lopez, the Secretary, have resigned senor
Martos. in rendering Lis resignation, made state
1nent that the act was caused solely by i-health.
Debate on the Porto Rico Abolition bill has been
resumed in the Assembly.
II is rumored in this city that the Army oil the
North. under command of Gen. Nouvillas. has sur
fered check from the Carlists, and has retreated
to, Pampeluna to reorganize Gen. Nouyilass losses
are said TO have been considerable.
Sefor Fgueras has arrived at Barcelona. Dispatches
from that city report that tranquility prevails
The Government hns received intelligence Of the ue'
feat Of Carp force. numbering 1900 men, under com
maHd Of Doregaray. Many Of the iusurfeenohiS's
were killed ,,.,o, 49,,
Letters from the frontier give particulars Of an engage
ment on the 7th INST. the North OF Spain. between
band OF Carists under soroveta, and force OF the
Spanish Government troops.
The insurgents who intrenched on the Heights
of Oraroun were attacked by the national troops
long ana obstinate fight took place, resulting IN the
defeat of the Government force, which compelled
10 retreat with a loss of 100 soroveta was NOR
tally wounded The Spanish Commander IN his official
report of the engagement, claimed that the Cariiss
def erfp
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
LAwLEssNESS IN MANITOBA
DETAILS OF THE OUTRAGE on THE SPEAKER
THE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.

DETAILS OF THE OUTRAGE on THE SPEAKER OF
THE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.
FORT GARRY Manitoba, March 1.-THE mob
hing OF the Speaker of the House Of the Assembly Dr.
Bird is stilhe chief topic Of conversation here For
week before the occurrence there mOrs that Par
lament would be turned of doors, because they had
failed 10 the views Of the people OF one section OF
the country regarding the incorporation OF Winnipeg
The bill having come back the Upper House with
clauses added njmiousy affecting The public revenues
the Speaker Dr. Bird ruled II out. He was mnDDed on
the nth ut About O'Clock in the morning boy came
10 the Doctors house purpOrtng 70 be messenger rom
the Rev. Mr. BackwOrth, with an urgent request That
the Doctor would down 10 the Manse. Feeling un-
we'll Dr. Bird gave the boy note 10 DT. Cadd within
an hour the boy returned. saying DR.. Cadd was not
so III that felt il endangerinc his life They got
into the cutter which the boy had brought and drove on
when they arrived opposite the Eureka House, eight or
ten men and stopped the cutter one got DIS
arm round the doctors throat and then gagged hin Dy
putting piece OF cotton across his mouth ana some
thing round his throat He felt something cold put 20
his head and made attempt 10 speak and struggle
but was knocked senseless When he 70 ms senses
there three OF the still there trimpnng
on him, bat they away. He remembers
feeling warm tar poured upon his face and hands, dnd
The Doctor feels hls body much bruised but s not
seriously injured The news OF this outrage has aroused
feelings intense indignation IN this community. anu
il is hoped that the perpetrators VIII be brought 70
Justice The Government offers reward of s1.oOO for
such information viii lead 10 their apprehension aud
convection. The military stin guard over all OF
the public and some of the private buildings III town.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
BOUTWELL, CHOSEN SEX1TOR.

ACTION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
BOSTON, March 12.-George ;. Boutwell, was elected
United States Senator to-day in convention OF the
two Houses Of the Massachusetts Legislature. The
whole number Of votes cast 275 of which Mr..
Boutwell, received l52; II. L. Dawes us; George b.
Loring, 2; j. K. Tarbox, =; William Whiting, z; Z.
g. Greene 2. Mr. Boutwell, was declared elected.
THE NEW SENATOR AND HIS sEcRETARYsHIP.
tGBEERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
WASHINGTON March l2 - Mr.. Bout yell was
promptly advised by friends in Boston of his cleo
ton TO the Senate to-day, and numerous dispatches
were received congratulating him thereon. He had
brief interview with the President this afternoon,
70 whom he conveyed the news of his election. and in
response received the Presidents congratulations.
Mr. Boutwell, has some business to close up at tho
Department before res,gning his present office, but
will do so in time to be sworn in during the present
session of the Senate. Should the Senate not adjourn
until next wsek it probable Mr.. Boutwell, VIII
remain in the Treasury Department until after Sat
urday next otherwise he will tender his resignation
so as TO be sworn in United States Senator on
Friday next
JUDGE RICHARDSON TO SUCCEED SECRETARY
BOUTWELL,.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBuSRl
Mr. Boutwell, received the Of his election 70 .ho
Senate by the Legislature Of Massachusetts, with great
sang Jroid. Being engaged at the time in hearing
argument by attorney in of Importance. he
tinued to listen the and performed his
tine duties He congratulated by the President,
Treasurer Spinner several members Of the Cabinet and
by his attached friend. Charles Sumner visited the
Treasury for that purpose Mr. Boutwell, Is this evening
engaged in arranging his business, and viii
tender his resignation Secretary Of the Treasury On
Friday has credentials arrive, he will Do IN and
his seat Senator for ak years There no longer
any doubt that Judge Richardson the present Assistant
Secretary. viii be promoted 70 the secretaryshp and
that hs Will be 10 the Senate before the ad-
journment, which VIII probably take place some uno
next week.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
"a GRIMES AND CASUALTIES TELEGRAPH

a GRIMES AND CASUALTIES TELEGRAPH.
Last night, William C.. 0gel. notorious
oouutsr arrested No 2l MORN ssVenibst Philadelphia
The office Of Sheriff Walters 90 COrinth, Miss.
va robbed Of BY bIss NE
s&le.
AT Charlotte, Iowa. Tuesday, man attempted
"a erc.s crcek e0nlsnng Eve peonk They
yer, swept .sv by and al bot drovsed
A j. Reynolds, the Sheriff Of Athens County,
oao Tepousf 70 be the ssorBlsf s30~ 70
al 1 ne IseneJ savpesea have been paJiHs hs
exusr<Ss
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
THE IRISH UNIVERSITY QUESTION.

PRESENT STATE OF THE QUESTION-THE DE-
MANDs or THE ROMAN CATHOLICS-REMEDY
PROPOSED BY MR. GLADSTONE.
most praiseworthy measure of reform was lost
when the British House of Commons rejected the
Irish University bill But the defeat of the Cabinet
directly owing TO the willfulness we might even
say the vanity of the Premier AT the Last adjourned
session of Parliament Mr. Fawcett. the Radical
member for Brighton. brought forward bill
which, from its simplicity, was not only calculated
to receive the support of almost all the Liberal
members but even of some Conservatives. He pro-
posed simply to abolish tests aud make slight
alterations in the government of Trinity College,
which would make that institution nOn-sectarian
II Mr.. Gladstone had failed TO oppose this bull it
might have been adopted if he had favored it, IL
would have unquestiOnably been adopted, and
question which was vexatiOus both TO Liberals and
Conservatives would have received permanent
solution.
Ii is in the power Of the Liberal leader eectually
10 obstruct any measure urged by a private member
Of ms party upon his declaring that an affirmative
vote would be regarded as requiring the resig-
uatiOn Of the Ministry. sufficient number of Lib
erals would support the Government and vote with
the Conservatives Who of course oppose all liberal
legislation. The Irish University question was
one for which Mr Gladstone had resolved to provide
aremedy Of his own. II the last Of three great
questions relating 70 Ireland which he had determ-
ined TO reform. He opposed Mr.. Fawcetts bill,
which was accordingly rejected.
The demands of the Roman Catholics were not for
the abolition o. tests in Trinity College. They
Availed themselves Of the sectarap character Of
that institution 70 justify an impossible claim.
Their demand for the endowment of Roman Cath
oic institution was one to which the public opiniop
Of the remainder of the kingdom was lnyeteratelv
opposed. Their dOgn stic character led them 70 re-
fuse secular education, the only consideration which
the State should take into account The bill Of Mr.
Pawoett was calculated TO deprive them of griey-
anee but il did not hold out the vain prospect Of ac
oomplishing what experience has shown 10 be an
almost hopeless task-the Cancellation of the Roman
Catholic bishops who virtually direct the Roman
Catholic sentiments Of Ireland.
Mr.. Gladstone was more aspiring in his purpose.
The elaborate scheme which be edeyIsed intended
70 gain the support Of Roman Catholics without at
the same time giving Oiense to the Protestsnts.
Bat be placed himseh in . bOInewhst similar posi-
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
rrLFGRAPHIc NOTES.

Ths Illinois House Of Representatives, yester-
adope1 resoanos sesvp csasansg
Illinois Cossr,snsn voted 70 isssssss asn sAs.fs
The Clergymen's Association of Williamsport.
Penn pshuhed yssserdAy rcseAtion synpsshnag kes
sad. o,.sns sxsas shssle,s u Alsssa Aeo
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
TIE ISLE OF SHOALS MURDERER INDICTED.

TIE IHLE OF SffUAI1S MUKDEKEK INDIJIED'
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 12.-Wagner the
Ise Of Shoals murderer brought from saco South
Berwick to-day, and was indicted ana held for trial al
Alfred in May. He had counsel A Sew-York lawyer
ia said 10 have his services and John Derby OF
saco Is talked OF bis counsel. Wagner brought
back sacO. There was no disturbance and little ek-
citeuIent lie was composed, ana said he felt pretty
we'll
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

THE RIII FOR CONSTITUENT CORTEs ADOPTED
- RESIGNATION OF THE PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY OF THE AsSEMBLY-rHE WAX
Against THE CARLISTS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

Iron is king and cotton is dethroned,
says the Pittsburgh Commercial. The
demand for iron is incessant and con-
stantly growing. Cheap iron is as i'm
portant as cheap food, and the nation
that can produce it best and at the low
est rate must not only prosper but must
be in the ascendant. Great Britain has
hitherto held the foremost place as an
iron producer; but it cannot longer
maintain it's supremacy. The fact that
the supply of cheap coal in that country
cannot be kept up to meet the increas-
ing demands of the world for iron, has
demonstrated that attention must be di-
rected elsewhere to find an unfailing
source of supply. Russia, Germany,
and France are all beginning to struggle
for the place which England must soon
vacate but it is to the United States
alone that the purchasers OF iron will
have to look for the increased supply
which England can no longer be ex-
pected to furnish. The English iron
masters have already grasped the truth.
Mr.. j. Latham Bell, President of the En-
glish Iron and Steel Association, in n
late address to that body, admitted that
any extension of manufacturing opera
tons in that country, to meet the stead
lily increasing demaud for iron, would
have to be regulated, notify the demands
for their produce, but by the available
supply of coal. At the present rate of
increase the total product of iron ten
years hence would be ii, 500,00 tons,
requiring $4,000 tons of coal, or
nearly the present consumption, and this
increase in coal supply cannot be at
tanned. The supply of either iron or
coal from the continent of Europe Mr..
Bell regarded as limited, and, therefore,
not to be looked to in an emergency,
and the final reliance, he said, must be
on the "immense and undoubted re-
sources of the Western Hemisphere" in
regard to which he further says, in
ores of the finest description the re-
sources of the United States are unlimit-
ed, while as regards coal our own wealth
in comparison is but poverty"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common
that it is almost impossible for an editor
to express his honest opinion of the
merits of any article without being sus-
pected of interested motives. This fact,
however, shall not deter us from saying
what we think of new addition to the
Materia Medica to which our attention
has been recently directed. We refer to
DIR. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BIrrERs, remedy which is making its
way into more families just now than all
the other advertised medicines put to-
gether. Its popularity, as far as we can
Judge, is not based on empty pretension.
There seems to be no question about
the potency of its tonic and Alternative
properties, while it possesses the great
negative recommendation Of containing
neither alcohol nor mineral poison.
That it is specific for Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, and many
complaints of nervous origin, we have
reason to know; and we are assured, on
good authority, that as general invig-
GRANT, regulating and purifying medi-
cine, it has no equal. 1t is stated that
its ingredients obtained from the wilds
OF California; are new to the medical
world; and it's extraordinary effects GER
tainly warrant the conclusion that it is a
compound of agents hitherto unknown.
If popularity is any criterion, there can
be no doubt of the efficiency of the VIM
EGAR BITTERs, for the sale of the article
is immense and continually increasing.
Com
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

The extension of the narrow-gauge
railroad in nearly all parts of the United
States, but particularly in the West and
in the far Western Territories, affords
the prospect that, before long, there
will be new factor in the railroad
problem that now disturbs the country.
There are now fifteen narrow-gauge
railroads in the United States, with an
aggregate of 700 miles in operation,
nearly all of which has been built in the
last eighteen months. This, of course,
is small when compared with the in
crease of the feet 8k-inch gauge con-
structed in the same time, but it must
be remembered that the narrow-gauge
system has just been inaugurated, and
has had much prejudice and opposition
from the advocates of the wider gauge
to contend with. But the growth in IA
vor of the new gauge is shown by the
fact that there are now ID, 900 miles of
narrow-gauge projected and building in
the United States. A great majority of
this mileage is in the West, and more
than one-half of the new lines projected
and IN progress are west of the State OF
Illinois. The extension of the narrow
gauges is more rapid in Kansas and
Colorado than in any other States, the
cheapness of their construction making
them more popular in the new and
sparsely settled parts of the country.
The carrying capacity of the narrow
gauge roads is claimed by the advocates
to be much greater in proportion to the
cost of the road and rolling stock than
that of the feet Si-inch gauge. The
actual expense of transportation on
them per ton per mile is also probably
much smaller, as is shown by the failure
of the old wide-gauge to compete with
the feet 81 inch gauge. The aggregate
carrying capacity of any road is, Of
course, determined by the amount of
its rolling stock. With sufficient
equipment of rolling stock there is no
reason why as much freight might not
be transported over narrow-gauge
road in year as over any feet 81 inch
gauge in the country. The extreme
cheapness of the cost of narrow-gauge
roads, is, however, the great feature of
their popularity. The instance of the
Cairo and st. Louis road, built Mt an
aggregate cost of ST., 800 per mile for
both road and rolling stock, through II
country where an ordinary gauge road
would have cost S60,000 per mile, gives
an idea of the difference i'll cost.
The following is partial statement
of the lines of narrow-gauge road in the
United States and Canada, which are
either partly in operation or under con-
tract. In addition to this list, prepared
by Mr.. n. G.. Jackson, Secretary of the
Chicago, Millington and Western, we
have seen a list of 1873 organizations i'll
the United States to build as many diff
ferent narrow-gauge roads
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
BI.Ollchitis.

This is an irritation or inflammation of the
bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe
into the lungs. 1t arises from a cold settled
in the throat, from Catarrh extending to these
parts, from scrofuous affections, and from
severe use of the voice. The irritation from
this latter cause commences in the ldryar and
gtottis, which are the organs of the voice, and,
extending downwards, produces hoarseness,
coughing, and splitting mucous matter, some
times mixed with blood. 1t is chiefly danger
Gus from its tendency to spread into the lungs,
and terminate in consumption. 1t is in the
cure OF severe and obstinate cases of this dis
ease that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has achieved unparalleled success, and won the
loudest praise from all who have used it. 1t
is sold by all respectable Druggists. CAB
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
The Presidential Household.

From the official rooms, which are
often seen by gentlemen who have bust
ness with the President, we pass into
what are known as the private apart
ments. First we entered the library.
which is fitted up with mahogany book
cases, tolerably well filed, and oak fur
niture. This was the reception-room of
Mrs. John Adams, for in her day none
of the downstairs parlors were either
finished or furnished, and she used to
have her Mondays washing hung out to
dry on lines stretched in the east room.
Next to the library is the Presidents
room, plainly furnished, and opening
into Mrs. Grants sitting-room, on the
other side of which is Miss Nellies
room. The sitting.room has blue cur
tains, and the furniture is covered with
blue, while pictures and books give it
a home-like appearance. Opposite Miss
Nellie's room is that of Master Jesse, a
bright boy, and the especial favorite of
his parents, who has just gone to Cali
fornia with his play-fellow and school
mate, a son of ex-senator Cole. The
state bedroom is the most elegantly
furnished room on the second story, and
beyond it is the chamber of Mrs. Grants
father, Mr.. Dent, now in his SSth year.
The family life at the White House is
very simple. All rise about 7, and a
substantial breakfast is served at 8, the
President bringing his favorite news
papers to the table and reading them as
he enjoys his coffee and toast. After
breakfast the President takes short
walk. returning to his Office at 10, and
remaining there until 4, when he takes
another walk, or perhaps short drive.
Meanwhile, Miss Nellie have attended
to their household duties, received the
calls of friends, and perhaps made a
few. At 5, sharp, dinner is served, a
plain repast, of which a dish OF hominy
IS always part. After dinner there is
an informal reception in the blue parlorr,
with an occasional conference on politl-
cal subjects in the Presidents office ur
stairs. Such is the daily life OF oui
Chief Magistrate and his family, says O
newspaper letter from Washington.
MIcHIGAS has been renamed the Lake
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum. and other cuta
neous affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using tho JUMPER TAR SOAR
made by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co.. New York
BE certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by us, as there are many limitations made with
common tar which are worthless.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

JOHANN STRAUSS, the famous composer
of waltzes, who came over to the Boston
Jubilee last year, has written note to
the MASON q HAMLIN Organ Co.. in which
he says that their instruments richly de-
serve their great reputation, and that he
knows no other instruments of the class
in this country or Europe at all COM
parable to them. Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
Visible Supply of Grain.
Mr.. ALFRED BERNEY. of New JERSEY

" :,
has patented an improved process for
the use of anthracite coal-dust as fuel
for locomotives. The essential feature
of the invention consists in the judicious
combination of anthracite dust with
bituminous coal-the dust being added
to the fire, which is first started with the
bituminous coal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

CHAMBERS JOURNAL refers to the
United States Signal-Service Bureau as
=" the most perfect telegraphic weather
system in the world"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

" you are thirsty, drink ,cdter; IL you have Ague
take Shallenberger's Antidote. The result will bo
alike satisfactory I'm both cases. Try IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

DIsoRDERED STATE or THE BLOOD Is the prime
cause Of many serious complaints, such ~ Skin Dis
eases, Scrofula, Cancerous and Tuberculous Affec-
tions, &C. Dr. Jayne's Alternative purihes the blood
and destroys the virus Of these diseases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

The richest Of ms IL poor indeed. The summer,
pleasant and enjoyable 1t is is very apt 70 lay
US open to this kind OF depreciation. The high
temperature weakens the body and impairs its
vitality, and as the strength and energy OF the
system decline, disease following In tho trail OF
debility, obtains q foothold somewhere in the
Frame in the stomach perhaps, or the liver, the
head, or the bowels, OF the nerves. In summer,
therefore, 1t is Of great Importance to keep the
body strong, and all its functions in healthy sctiv-
ity. To promote, or rather 10 insure this condi-
ton Of the human machine, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters the standard tonic OF the age, is the one
thing needful. As a wholesome invigorant 1t
stands at the head Of all medicines OF the class TO
which IT belongs. But this is only Of it's many
valuable properties. Its mild and painless csthar-
tie action, it's antiblious properties, and the GER
tainty with which eliminates from the blood and
other animal fluids all acrid matter that tends TO
produce or foster disease almost entitle this won
derful preventive and curative, to the much
abused appellation, universal medicine. 1t Is so
harmless that the most delicate female invalid
may take 1t with safety, yet so powerful that no
form of bilious or nervous disease, no phase OF
ndige stion, no case of chronic constipation, no
type OF intermittent fever can resist it's sanitary
operatinn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

heV ""U Oiuest Family Medfctne.-Sdn-
lords Liver Invisorator-a purely Vegetable Ca
hartic and Tonic-for Dyspepsia, De-
bility, Sick Headache Bilious Attacks and all de-
rangementsc Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask
your Druggist for II. Beware Of limitations
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

Use PRUss1NG CELEBRATED CIDER VINEGAR.
Warranted to keep pickles. Take no other.