davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The Rumorea Recall Of Mr.. WASH
Minister 70 Francss
The report comes to US from Washington
that the President has sent cable despatch
to Mr. Washburne at Paris, requesting his i'm
mediate return for the purpose of consulting
with him upon the defeat OF the administra-
ton and the policy which should now be
adopted. The probability that this report is
true is sustained by the well known fact that
Mr.. Washburne has always been the Presi-
dents intimate friend, and, during the early
portion of his administration. was his conf
Dental adviser When the President, dazzled
with the splendor of his own popularity.
thought he could control the government
unaided, he did not need the personal
counsel of Mr. Washburne ; but now, In the
hour of darkness and distress, it Is natural
that he should turn to his old and steadfast
friend for advice. So, when the Greeks were
victorious in battles before Troy they were
content with the suggestions of Ajax and
Agamemnon; but when Hector drove their
troops before him, like an irresistible demo-
cratic majority, Nestor and Ulysses were sum-
moned to the council of the chiefs.
We have said that Mr.. Fish should resign,
not because we would lose him from the Cabi-
net, to which his presence gives dignity, but
because his resignation would compel that OF
the other members They now lurk In the
shadow of his example. and justify their re-
tention of Office by the specious plea that 1t
would be presumption in them to retire before
their leader. The return of Mr.. Washburne
would offer an opportunity of extricatng the
administration from its perplexities which
wise statesmanship would not overlook. MIR.
Fish should be appointed Minister to
France by the President, and in
that position his great abilities and
large experience would still be Of service to
the country-of far more service than they
can ever be again in the home administration
which the country has SO emphatically con-
demned. This step would be instantly fol-
lowed by the designations of the other mem
bers of the Cabinet, and with Mr.. Wash
burnes help a new Cabinet would be formed
in which the whole country would have con-
fidence. This is on honorable and dignifed
course for the President to pursue; and even
if the report of Mr.. Washburne's recall
should be premature it is to be earnestly
hoped that it will prove to be one Of those
coming events which cast their shadows be-
fOre
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Tho Manning dstone Controversy.

Tho Manning-Glad dstone Controversy.
MI. Disraei has an Oriental way Of specu-
lating upon events, and he at times permits
himself to become seer In these moods he
tells us that the world is on the eve of q great
crisis. He gave us hint of it in 'sLothair"
and in his address to the students in Scotland.
He reminded his hearers at London dinner
that it was coming, and he defended the
recent legislation on Church questions on the
ground that when it did really come he
wished the Church of England to be sur
rounded by as many bulwarks as possible.
Without accepting what may be called the
empirical quality in Mr.. DisraelIs prophecies,
it would seem that this crisis is to come as q
religious controversy. Religious questions
now control the politics of Europe. We have
seen them in Italy. in Belgium and especially
in France Switzerland is now in the throes
of a religious strife, and Germany, fresh from
her prodigious encounter with France, now
finds herself graphing with the mighty power
of Rome.
England necessarily answers in sympathy.
Mr.. Gladstone's brilliant, but we fear auda-
cious and ll-considered manifesto, makes
religion, as the World aptly puts it, an i'm
portant element in future political con-
troverses. This is not unnatural from q man
who began his career as q writer on Church
questions But will the liberal party follow
him2 The whole question of infallibility
seems to us to be too purely religious senti-
mental question to be in any way danger to
the State. Who is to prevent the Pope from
declaring himself infallible2 He has right
to SO consider himself, and SO may the head
of any other Church It is sentiment after
all only binding upon those who accept it
Every priest or clergyman, no matter what his
faith, breaches the doctrine of infallibility
when he breaches that Christ the Lord, rules
heaven and earth, and that he is Christ's min
ister What is this but the dogma Of infalli-
bilityp We agree with the Ebening Post that
we cannot see how such an assumption in any
way derogates from the powers Of the State or
alienates citizen from his allegiance. When
Mr.. Gladstone seriously claims it he conjures
up an imaginary fear, and writes more like q
politician anxious to appeal to the Protestant
prejudices of England than as statesman
anxious to adjust harmoniously all the rela-
tions Of Church and State.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The ARGENTINE WAB.-A despatch has
been received in Paris, dated Montevideo,
November IL, which states that the war in
the Argentine States has been ended by a
compromise, one Of the conditions Of which
Is the resignation of the Presidency by Avel-
ianeda and the speedy election Of his sue
cessor' The fact that no battle has recently
Deen fought by the opposing armies gives
probability to this report
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A HEAVY EARTHQUAKE is reported in Chill.
Earthquakes, tidal waves, typhoons, eclipses
and falling stars have been the great events
in both hemispheres for q month or two, in
cluding our October and November State
elections
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Several stocks
showed an unexpected advance, and the gen.
eral market was strong. Gold advanced to
111s The Bank of England advanced its
rate of discount from to per cent. Money,
81 per cent.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The DEFEAT of Mr.. Emerso. ior tne hoiu
Rectorship of the University of Z 3iassow wiz
not disappoint the great philosop. 'er' aS no
did not seek the Office, while, on IL . o.ner
hand, that five hundred students CAV. niin
their votes is compliment Of which any
American might be proud
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

CHURCH REFORM by the government has
caused riots in various parts Of Poland Gov
ernments everywhere should let the Church
reform itself
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

YESTERDAY we had another added to the
many beautiful days of this lovely autumn for
hunting and nutting and driving and
shopping, and for walking down Broadway"
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD
uno.pwAY AND ANN STREET.
LANES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY HERALD, published ece'y
day in The gear. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price $12.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The METHODIST MISSIONARY COMMITTEE
made appropriations for the relief Of domestic
miseries yesterday in various parts Of the
country, including the grasshopper territory
in the West
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
AMUsEMEXTs TO.MOR = OW
WOODS MUSEUM,

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue, between Sixtyth and Sixty-tourti
streets. IND USTRIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.- and
after January /. 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New York HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

GARBALDr has been elected to the Italian
Chamber of Deputies, but other republican
candidates have been less successful. Safi
was defeated in three districts, and elected in
Rimini
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

Mr. L. DAcHAuER, IN letter elsewhere
published, explains hh connection wltn Mr.
Strakosch in regard to the performance OF
Verdis Requiem"
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Tuesday, Wow. II. 1874.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather today wM be cloudy, ,oith
possibly rain.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

SANTIAGO DE CUBA has been swept by hur-
ricane, and the floods have devastated large
region.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

THE SAME OLD STORY. Another revolution
ary uprising in Venezuela. This time "tho
illustrious Guzman Blanco" is the party to
be put down, because, as the rebels charge,
he is sillustrious' only as tyrant
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The GREAT HNDoo QUESTION. "Is it or - it
not Mana Sahib?" is still under discussion.
with the latest evidence against the prisoner.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The Ebering Post makes pretty reminis-
cence when it tells Us that ''the poet Richard
H. Dana, ST., of Boston, was eighty-seven
years old on Sunday; and the fact is recalled
by the press, in connection with his birthday
that when he was editor of the North american
Rerie,o he received the poem Of 'Thanatopsis.'
written by William Cullen Bryant then .
resident OF Massachusetts, and youth of only
eighteen years.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

spondent senG three columns by cable. which
we printed JPN Sunday. But not one word
from the Associated Press agent who seems
to feel that I'VE keep him in London TO toll ~
about the movements of the Prince of Wales,
and who ignores events Of worldwide impor-
tance. Nok, If Mr. Simonton had been in
London, be- would have sent US this news.
and would thus have beaten the American
Press Association. We are very sorry indeed
that Mr. SiSmonton is not in London.
Mr.. Sim0nton should do two things imme-
diately First let him resolve never to write
letter advertising the American Press Asso-
citation. AS member of the Associated Press
We protest against our agent building up tho
business of rival. Second, let him see that
the Associated Press is not beaten by tho
American Press Association. That will be .
field for the display Of his great ability. In
this contest Mr.. Simonton has our warmest
sympathy and support and in the end We
trust he will win. But he must stop writing
interesting and elaborate letters and give his
whole time TO the business for which We and
our partners pay him-the gathering Of news.
Mr. SPEAKER BLAINE's POSITION The
Speaker wishes it to be distinctly understood
that he is not candidate for the Senate.
Having contracted to serve the people of his
district in the Forty y-fourth Congress, and hav-
ing been elected by them to fulfil this engage
ment, he says, ~ could not be turned, even
were the Senatorship offered, and of this
see no indication"
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The DEFEAT OF THE CHEYENNEs.
brilliant victory over the Cheyennes has been
won in Texas, two hundred warriors having
been completely routed by half the number Of
United States cavalry, under the command of
Lieutenant Frank d. Baldwin. The rescue Of
two little white girls, whose father and
mother the savages had massacred, is one
of the most pleasing incidents Of the
battle. But while we must rejoice in
the splendid victories our soldiers achieve,
the question Of why this annual Indian war is
necessary cannot he silenced. There is cruel,
costly, fatal fighting every year because of an
incompetent corrupt, exploded Indian policy.
The army is not permitted by the government
to prevent Indian outrages, but it is always
expected to punish them. General Sheridan s
plan for controlling the tribes must be adopted
if this disgraceful war is ever to be perma-
nently ended.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

THE GunLornE. The political revolution
in Massachusetts has resulted in q general
clearing out Of the superduous republican
voters Of the Boston Navy Yard, and in fearful
preparations for the guillotine in the Custom
House Collector Simmons has many heads
marked for decapitation.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

NEW YORK STADT THEATRE
Bowery.-Germau opera Bouffe-LES BRIGANDS, At
J.. N. closes 1T 10 10 p. NJ. Miss Lima Mayr.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner OF Thirtieth street-UNCIE TOMS
CABIN at r. NJ; closes at 4:S0 r. NJ LITTLE RIFLE,
at 6P. M. closes at 10 As r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

All business or news letters and telegraphc
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
HERALD.
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Tn. ,Longshor.msn.s strike.

Seven thousand longshoremen are on strike
in the city and twenty steamship companies
are combined in the determination to dis
pense with their services rather than pay the
wages they demand. It is perilous adven-
ture for men to leave their labor at this time
of year and in q city crowded as ours is by
thousands Of men out of employment and
with needy, perhaps even hungry, families to
support Without going into the technicalities
of the case as to whether the reduction in
pay which the employers OF labor endeavor
to enforce is an injustice to the men the
impoicy of giving up at this time of year
any labor that will keep the pot boiling ought
to be clear to the common sense of every
person concerned. 1t is proper, undoubtedly,
for men to wish to get the best wages they
can it is the common and natural impulse
of all to endeavor to hold on to what
they have, and men, no doubt will
resist reduction more tenaciously than
they will demand increase. But as their
right to strike in support of their demands is
conceded, the right of the employers to get
their work done as cheaply as possible goes
with it Can the places of these men be sup
piled by others who can do the work as well,
and who will willingly work for what these
men refuse This is the one practical point
in the case, and this is the point the strikers
should have considered Can they enforce
their demand? If they cannot they foolishly
put in peril the comfort the very existence,
of their wives and children every hour that
they hold out. Some time ago all the stokers
in the London gas works struck for wages.
Their occupation was somewhat like that Of
the Iongshoremen-a labor that new hand of
ordinary intelligence could learn to do in
from two weeks to q month as well as it wns
done by the oldest hand New men were
employed and taught, and not hand
of the strikers was ever taken on
again. That is the peril Of going on strike
in occupations where it is ordinary and not
skilled labor that is called for. It is esti-
mated that there are fifty thousand men out
of employment in the city, and the greater
part of these will be willing to work for the
reduced wages that the longshoremen refuse.
Men act without due thought in venturing
OF the sbosinning of winter risk that may de-.
prive them 81 tie means Of sui suibsiistencs- its
especially married men with families Single
men may take the chances and sacrifice good
employment in disputes Of the abstract rights
Of capital and labor; but men with wives and
little ones dependent on them for bread, if
they indulge in such undertakings, should be
sure before they begin that the chances are
not overwhelmingly against them.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
PARK THEATRE,

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
at r. NJ; closes At 10 Is
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

NEW YORK HERALD
nnoADwAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
THE DAILY HERALD, published erey
dan in The gear. Four cents per copy An
nual subscription price S12.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS .-On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New York HERALD will be
sent free of postage
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
"--------
Volume xxx 321
.------
AMUsEMENTs TO.M row.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
sr.ss ayfSDe isis sxafBfoS anu
woop's MUSEUM.
Erosdway corner , o rhi,tei strsetnSG T Rp IpHs
TSP. NJ. closes at loa5P.A
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE
oPsrs BSSisThss ,a. y. sEIdANDs ats
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. 64 4Broadway.-vARIETY, at r. NJ. closes At 10 Is
I o6Tss AGE al r. NJ closes soP. n
THEATRE coMIQpE.
No H4 4Broadway.-vARErY, al 5P NJ closes at 10 80
BOOTHS THEATRE.
WiSkLE np NJ 'es closes M at 10 50 Mr. jeerson
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME,
Twenty sixth street ana Fourth avenue-Afternoon and
evening, at 2 and
NsftaeK,S a sTaasTuE TTEATREb r' close,
ioSP 4 Mr. Boucicaait :
NIBLo's GARDEN.
sess ans
indians
6 M oses a"a Fsnny po poK
enport. Mr. Fisher. : N'''~' : : : : -'''' ''
ROBINSON HALL
.sseR9 street between Broadway and Fifth avenue
BRyANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
ssINsTRELsY &c, at r. NJ; closes At 10 ?. N Dan
\. ~ poTe TONY rAsIoE'S OPERA . HOUSE
SAN FRANCISCO NINsTRELs,
siSsfRELsl S0fass q aeas eesss nHn
,ouno sRooKLyN 20 AcApssy OF MUSIC ;, :
Miss Nelson. rt,.
MRS: GoNwAys BROOKLYN THEATRE
ALIKE. atSP Nj. Miss Clara Morris.
nora haresi Miss Cary signori Carpi, FiOrinl
GLOBE THEATRE,
Broadway.-vARIETY, at r. A. closes at 10:30 p. N.
GERMANTA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street-DR WESPE, at8P. n.
STf INWAY HALL
vERDrs REQUIEM MASS. Matinee atl:0P.M.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-LA FILE DE
MADAME ANGoT at eP NJ; closes at 10: +. N. Miss
Emily Soldene.
N II u II II
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway, between Twenty first and Twenty ty.second
strcet.-GILDrD AGE, at SP NJ; closes At ~ 3O r. NJ
MI. John I. Raymond.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broajway.-THE SHAUGHRAuN At 5 r. NJ closes at
10 ~ r. NJ Mr.. Boucicauh
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Twenty street Fourth avenue.-Afternoon and
evening, at and ).
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

II =
corner Twenty third street and Sixth avenue-RIP VAN
at p M closes ~ 80 T. NJ Mr.. Jefferson.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

THEATRE COMIQpE,
No. Nl Broadway-yARlETY at r. n. closes At 10 80
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets.-WILD
CAT NED. at5P. NJ closes at IA r. N. Warm Spring
indians
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty.eighth street and Broadway.-SCHO0L FOR
SCANDAL. at sP NJ. closes al ii +. NJ. Miss Fanny Dav
export, Mr.. Fisher.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

- ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth
VARIETY, at L. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

ical battles.
But, unless we are misinformed, the strong
willed President who never quailed under
military reverse, has already taken far more
decided step in the political strategy which is
to retrieve the horrible slaughter of the politi
cal Wilderness. If the news we have received
is true it may turn out that the exultation Of
the democrats may prove as vain as the ex-
ultation Of General Lee after the checks
he gave the Union commander in the
early stages of his overland march
toward Richmond. 1t is in Grants character
to exhibit the same. dogged and victorious
resolution in political AZ in military contests.
Any other general than Grant would have re-
treated to Washington after the appalling
slaughter Of the Wilderness battles. But the
indomitable Grant pressed on by a skilful
series Of flank movements, and, in spite Of
some subsequent disasters, he planted his
army near enough to Richmond to insure his
final triumph. The character of the man has
not changed, and the same pride of success,
the same logged and indomitable resolu-
ton which refused to acknowledge, as any
other commander would have acknowledged,
that he was beaten at the Wilder
ness, May perhaps bear President Grant
onward after the apparently ovaFwhslms
ing political checks he has experienced
in the recent elections. There were three or
four occasions in General Grants military
career when he would have gore under if his
peerless strength of character had not rescued
him. The frothy exultation of the democratic
party may prove as premature and short-lived
rs that of the Confederates after their transient
successes if Grant should evince the same
vigor in politics which he exhibited in war.
If our information is correct he has already
done so
We learn from Washington that on Thurs
day last the President sent cable despatch
to Paris to Minister washburne, request
ing his immediate return to Washington.
II this information is anrheptic--and we
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
DIED.,

HOWLEY-0n Saturday, Oct. II. 1874, at 4
O'Clock z. A., Mary HoNlcy. wife Of John How
ley, and native Of the parish of Arlah, GALWAY
county, Ireland, aged 50 years, and resident Of
this city for the past q years.
The friends Of the family are invited to at tent
her funeral, which will take place from her late
residence, No. 1s5 Marigny street, between Ur
quhart and Morales streets, This Sunday Even.
ing, at o'clock.
SCHWARTZ-On Saturday night Oct H. 1874
at ll:i5 o'clock. Mrs. jeanette Schwartz aged 81
years wife of j. NJ. Schwartz. native of Zwei-
brucken, Germany
The funeral win take place from her late residence,
on Constance, between Melpomene and Terpsichore
streets This Afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
CROSSIN-On the 10th of October 1874 James
CrOssin aged about Is years native of this city.
RANDOLpII-On Saturday Oct 10 ls74 Emma
Parham Randolph aged six days and twenty.one
hours. daughter of Jno. +. Randolph and Emma X.
PaIhaIn
McCALEB-On October TO- 1874 at Hermitage
Plantation Claiborne county. Miss, Agnes f. Nc
Caleb widow of the late Judge Theo. H. McC.leb
md daughter Of the late Octavia o. and William
Buitt, of this city
WALSH-On October 10 1874 at . o'clock A. NJ
" llilam James Walsh, native of New Orleans
lged - years and months,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
MARRIED.:

BORLAND-McCALL-O the 14th Of Octo-
Der, 1874, in the parish Of Ascension, by the Rev
W. E. Phillips, E. Borland to Miss Charlotte
Wilcocks, fifth daughter Of the late Richard Nc
Call.
R-WILBERDING-On Tuesday, Octo
Der 18Th 1874 by the Rev f. BoIias pastor of Notre
Dame du Sacre CGur, F. Stutzer, native of Swift
zerland, TO Louise Wilberding, native Of New Or
leans.
Mobile, Ala, papers please copy,
CREEVY-LYON-On Tuesday, October 3D. 1874
at o'clock, p. NJ, at the residence of the bride S
mother, by til. Rev. I. X. Markham, Will J.
Creevy to Miss Louisa Lyon, both Of this city. No
cards.
st. Louis and New York papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Requiem Mass.

A solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated on
Thursday next, the 22d inst, at s. o'clock A. NJ,
at the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Baronne street, at the request Of the relatives of
the noble volunteers who fell victims to their
patriotism on the memorable 18th Of September
last.
The Church Choir, under the direction Of Prof
G. Colignon, will execute the Requiem Mass in
c. Rossini.
The ladies OF the Crescent City Relief Associa-
ton accept, with thanks, the kind permission of
Father Gautrelet, to take up collection upon
tbs occasion, for the nett OF the Association
Fund MRS. H. G. HODGSON.
olS I'd Recording Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
CRESCENT CITY RELIEF Association
Nax lrleans An4 i. 1S.a z

CRESCENT CITY RELIEF ASSOCIATION )
New Orleans Oct Is, 1874 !
G. Lacoume Esq;
SiR-Iour letter Of the l2th inst, inclosing check
ior sie4 one-haf the receipts Of the ST Charles Ex
change on the 10th inst has been this day received
on behalf OF the ladies Of this association thank
You.
The widows and orphans, the wounded and the
suffering and their families, and all the friends OF
our holy cause will appreciate your generosity.
Respectfully, Mrs. H. T. SHROPSHIRE.
oie II Treasurer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
SAT- Lake City has steam street cars.

An excellent improvement has been made in
the courts in New York by the introduction Of
telegraph wires under the control Of the Law
Telegraph Company. which communicate with
the offices OF the prominent lawyers, and an.
nounce the progress Of the court business,