davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

The Decentralization publishes the text
of the Brief which Mgr. Dupanloup has re-
ceived from the Holy Father on the subject
of his letter to M. Minghetti -
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

divorce, notwithstanding the admitted insanity of
the wife, aud to pronounce a decree upon the
1t is four years since the decision now oyerthrOwn
was given.
so now we are to have the whole matter over
again, and when the Of Mordaunt agt. Nor
daunt comes on the average British newspaper viii
be about good family reading the novels of the
late NJ. Feydeau, rather less so. Society usual
Is divided in opinion. There is O Moncrieff party
Lady Mordaunt was a Moncrief and her father Sir
Thomas Moncrief was made her guardian for the
purposes of the suit-and a Mordaunt party am
afraid the majority believe that Sir Charles
had good cause for divorce. One, at least,
OF the correspondents failed to appear
10 deny the charge of adultery with
Lady Mordaunt. and at least other person i'm
phcated who did appear is thought to have regarded
rather the ladys reputation than his oath. heard
OF curious conversation that took place the time
1t was between lady and gentleman at a dinner
table, nobody need skip it in fear of improprety
AS they had just been introduced they fell naturally
upon what was then the most common topic. SAID
the lady: think it plucky of the Prince
20 go into the box and testify as he did" Z" How
do you mean pluckyi ?" queried her companion.
Why, he might have shirked it altogether instead
of denying" Shlrked it, responded the gentle
man; shirked WHAT Z" "Oh. of course the
answer, Everybody believes that he was, you know
An answer Of which the grammar may be difficult,
but the sense will be a mystery TO nobody.
Some further letters from DR.. Livingstone have
come to light by the roundabout way of the Cape of
Good Hope. where Sir Thomas Maclear, TO lwhom
they were written. lives. They to be published
In The Cape Monthly Ma0asine; meantime here is an
extract about Stanley which is pleasant TO read
In one letter Livingstone tells Sirl Thomas: Stanley
behaved nODy. Twas in abect misery at UJi, stomach
and bowels out OF tone, little bit Of meat produced
violent darrhea, and entirely in the Banian and
the Rings hands, and could expect aid from him, but
would die rather than be beaten and proposed
as gained little strength, to work my way down TO
Baker for aid. Then Stanley the scene, divided
all his clothes into two heaps. and insisted
oepting only wanted jacket for had only an
old red out at elbOws-a pretty DEL. Of Oxford
Cooked dainty dishes with his hands TO stimulate
my appetite placed all his goods at my disposal and
wanted 10 20 home and recruit and come back.
Could hide what had been doing and what expected
TO do from OverhOwnG with kindness. seeing had
dispatches ready which would soon publish all had
done to all the wOIdl I spoke freely, and bless him
who saved a weary tramp TO Baker, and probably
saved my life"
In another letter, unfinished after mentioning
warmly his obligation 10 Mr. Bennett, DR.. Living
stone says of Stanley: "A dutiful son could not
have done more than he generously did. bless
him." G. ". g.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.

THE MANIFESTO OF THE COUNT DE CHAMDoRD-
SUSPENSION OF LEGITndIST ORGAN-rHE AZ
PAIR DISCUSSED IN THE AssEMBLY-AN ATTEMPT
To BE MADE BY TIE LEGITIMIsTs TO UNsEAT
TIE MINISTRY.
PARIS. Saturday, July A. 1874
L Union, which first published Count de Cham
bords manifesto, has been suspended from pubhca-
ton for two weeks.
In the National Assembly to-day NJ Lebrun asked
why l. Union was suspended. NJ. FourtOu. Minister
Of the Interior in reply to the question: admitted
that The suspension partly because the paper
had attacked the Septennat and partly because it
had published the manifesto of the Count de Cham
bord Here there was great excitement in the Cham
ber When it subsidized, NJ FOurtou further stated
that the power of Marshal MacMahOn was irrevoca-
Bile. NJ Lebrun then gave formal notice that he
would submit an Interpolation, and Tuesday next
was fixed tor its discussion. aes
LONDON, Saturday. July L. 1874.
The French and English press generally consider
that the manifesto of the Count de Chambord makes
it impossible for him to become King Of France.
PARIS, July 5, 1874
The political situation is serious The Legtimists
have resolved to make an attempt to unseat the
present Ministry on the Interpolation in regard to
the suspension of L Union, which comes before the
Assembly next Tuesday. They negotiating with
the Left to obtain it's support.
A counter coalition of the Left Center with the
Right Center in favor of NJ Caslmir Periers Constr
tutional bill is also proposed
There is ground for belief that Marshal MacMahon
has intimated to the Legitimists that he will not
accept the resignation of the Ministry, If 1t s
defeated; and it is reported that he will send mes
sage TO the Assembly on Tuesday
A rumor Is current that the Count de Chambord
has been III Versailles several days.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
TIE REPrBLIC OF SPAIN.

DON CARLOS AT TOLOsA-GEN. TRIsTANY DISMISSED
FROM HIS COMMANDO COALITION MINISTRY
IMPROBABLE.
BAYoHSE, Saturday July l. 1874
Don Carlos has fixed his residence at TOlosa,
the capital OF the Province OF Gupuzcoa. Gen. Iris
apy mas been dismissed from the Carlis service be-
cause he failed defend the line Of the Ebro, and
thereby the defeat OF force OF the royass at
Gandesa IN Tarragona large Carist force marching
upon Bilbao. ,.,- r-,..
MADRID, Saturday, July 4. 1874.
The Government will shortly call for fresh levy for
the purpose OF sending 70 reinforce the army
ot the North,
s.ar castelar, hAA Ganlined the overtures Of sehor
sfaYlos consequently the formation of Coalition Min
'''' !" MADRID. July s, 1874.
Cen Zabala has taken command and held review OF
the Republican Army of the North he has informed
hs officers that he 70 fight the insurgents and
intends TO siuk ali political sympathes aud opinions In
the struggle.
Gems Echague and Martinez Campos have resigned.
Tie Pope has telegraphed his benedctlon 10 the Ma
tionaI army IN response congratulations forwarded
70 Rome ON the anniversary OF his accession to the See
pf g. Peter. ,.o.,,, Y,,us ,o-,
The Carsts have again invested Bilbao on all sides
srcer.t toward
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874

Great Eastern s to leave lay this cable between Ire
land and Newfoundland the 27th OF July.
Prince Bismarck has arrived at Kissingen to
take the waters.
lie Francdis of Paris says that in France
passports longer required OF Americans, who are
placed the footing this respect subjects OF
countries adjacent 10 France.
The Coroner's jury on the Great Western Rail"
road accident stons Cut London Ont. has re-
turned verdict that train thrown OF the track
by some person persons unknown, who malicI0usly
displaced a rail. The verdict entirely exonerates the
Great Western Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AND ITS RESULTS.

PRoyIpEsCB, July 5.-Last night burglar
epterea the house of Hon Wm. Chase. In the north
mart OF THIS city, wach was occupied only Dy Two oiu
people. noise was heard and search mHde without
r..rlt After the family had retired. the burglar
sn,ared n, room OF Abbott Eddy, brother OF Mrs
Chase On hearing the burglar Mr. Eddy raised an out
ery when he was attacked, aud badly. II not Ian'y
rir, Mrs Chase heard the outcry and being greatIy
aiarmed died Immediately, either from rupture OF
vessel disease of tine heart She was
of tle late Judge EDDY. and aged II yeaSs lhe Dur
- u.S.ve. :. Issyi.g uy.li aila ~ aAl 4Ax RVybs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July 5.-About o'clock last even
ing eight persons four OF each hired boat and
vent for on the Lake. After being out about an
hour attempt made 10 ioe round TO return when
the boat capszed and the party we're thrown Into the
-, The ,oiow,ng were drowned: John Langley OF
Chicago and william Forrest Of Port Stanley, Canada
ir,t aIrf OF The steamer ANNE vougnt
Nary KurtI of Erie, Penn, aud Lizzie Glass OF th city
rhe Others held the SIDE or the boat ann aitct
heng 40 hour aud half the water were rescued bS
III tag H. l. smith, returning from moonlight exear-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The decomposed body Of a female was found
ao.nne IN the Mohawt Cohoes Yesterday afternoon
Two Cinnamon were arrested at San Francisco
Of their In 1870, lheJ
ied soon sft.r murer bat roeenty retained
The body of well-dressed man. apparently IS
rear, of age Boston Comoa
nong deo2. lie probably fell IN
ssI, i-,oxs.sd Hs 10 aukbosa
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
The eject OF this lette
OPENING THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The formal opening OF
the Illinois and ST. Louis Bridge ce.ebrsted yester
DAY with great enthusiasm Tho display nner than
ever before Witnessed here Tue procession was nye
honr, I'm passing a given point Addresses made
nv Mayor Brow, senator Gratz Brown. Gov. Wood
sou Of Missouri, and Gov. Beveredge OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

decided that the provision Of the Consultation reatD
charters, forms part Of charter and every
curporaied CATION. No opinion expressd as 10
the regulation freight between States that question
is left open.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN EUROPE.

LONDON, July s, 1874.
The anniversary of American Independence
was celebrated at st. Petersburg with dinner ut the
limited states Legation Minister Jewell preslhing In
Lisbon fete giyeE by the American munster
,o.s official residenee was handsomely decorated At
p,,. rbere was liberal display Of American Gags at
the Legation snd elsewhere. but formal demonstra
tion took place.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
A DECISION RELATIVE TO THE WISCONSIN RAIL,
ROAD LAW.

MILWAUKEE,, July 5.-The United States Cir
cult Court 1T Madison yesterday morning refused to
grant the Injunction asked for by the creditors OF the
chicago and gorta- Western Railroad Company, and
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
VILLAGES IN sENEGAMBIA BURNED.

LONDON, July 8, 1874.
Intelligence has been received here that the
Poueue. territory ia seneanoia has been invaded by
native chiefs OF the neigbborhocd and Is villages
burned The natives said to nave captured 800 pris
Oners.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

The new telegraph cable of the Anglo
Assrieaa Compasy aissuoL s4sard-,. 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06

TOWN OF TENEDOs DESTROYED BY FlRE.
CoSs1ANrISOPLE Saturday, July 4. 1874
The town of Tenedos, on the island OF that
name has been destroyed by fire. Only ten houses were
lett standing.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-06
w.p DvpIarnESr ApJurASr-GEHERAL's OFFICE,
"@N W Iul a

WASHINGTON. July s. 1874
nv sprection OF the President. Brig Gen. o. o.
Howard is assigned TO the command OF the Department
Of the Columbia and will proceed TO the headquarter
po,I.nd Oregon with q. little delay practicable. BY
order of the Secretary Of War
THOMAS NJ VINCENT. Assistant AdjutantGenerai.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Resigns an Office.

John w. Ward, Mayor of the little town
OF Floreyville, in Mississippi, has rendered
his resignation to Gov. Ames by the fol-
lowing letter: 81 herewith beg leave
respectfully to tender my resignation as
Mayor of Floreyville, to which Office was
appointed by your high-headed predeces-
sor, which, with the internal greedness for
office SO characteristic of the American
people, was green enough to accept. In
thus drawing off the judicial ermine am
governed alone by the haunting of being
inordinately rich if l continue to hold this
lucrative position. Perhaps some other
man and brother may be inveigled into the
acceptance Of this position, but your hum
BILE servant prefers to retire to the gushing
serenity of private life."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
THE AMENITIES OF LITERATURE
Successors to Shepard & GILL


Itmay not be known to the general reader that
tile absence OF an International copyright. the
American publisher, who first announces and
issues a foreign book is by common consent of
the trade allowed as undisputed a right to
publish said book as though he held copyright
This excellent rule Is sometimes broken, however,
and then rival publishers are set by the ears'
and retaliation IS the order OF the day. just now
the book trade is exercised over the falling out
between Scribner, Armstrong & Co., OF New
York, and Henry J.. Shepard 4 Co.. SUCCESSORS to
Shepard Gill OF Boston. The cause OF their
misunderstanding Is set forth i'm the following
letter from the Boston to the New York house.
BOSTON, May 25, 1874.
MeSSrs. Scrtbner, armstrong & Co.,
GENTLEMEN: I'VE were surprised TO see by the
papers, this morning, that you had announced
LOO edition OF "The Three Russians and Three
Englishmen," by Jules Verne. We say surprised
for we had supposed that no house in the trade so
carefully observed Its cOuTtesies. Three En-
glishmen,n etc, which our translator calls "Ad-
ventures IN the Land OF the BehemOth," and
which yours entities Meridiana," was under
taken by us after careful inquiry OF the leading
tObbing houses and OF publishers We found thar
no one had issued or announced II. No lack OF
care or courtesy can therefore be charged TO u.s.
We have proceeced in good faith, and
trust you will Withdraw your announcement and
thereby respect the courtesy which we publishers
have agreed TO- because like brother OsgOOd's
author, we wish 20 lead q Life under glass"
Please reply by return mail.
Respectfully,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
RAILR ps
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, june 18th, 1874.


TRAINS SLEAVEHARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS.
For New York, at 5.25 $40 a. m. and 200 D. m,
For Philadelphia, at 5.25, $40, s.4s a. m.. 200
and $50 p. IN. 49, -'''
For Reading, at 5,25, $40, e45 a. m. zoo, $50
For Pottsvlile, at 525, $40 a. m. and asO n. m.
and via Schuylklll and Susquehanna Branch at
2.40 D. m. "
For Allentown, at 525, $40 a. m 200 and $50
and I40 p. m.
The 5.25, $40 a. m. 200 p. m. and $40 n. m.
The 525, $40 a, m. and 200 p. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at SIS a. m.
EOr Allentown and Way Stations at 525a m
l.45p. m. - S'' az
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
=, Leave New York, at 900 a. IN. 1910, 80 and
Leave Philadelphia, at 916 a. M $40 and 715
IL Le9Se ~ Reading, at 4aO 1885, l12o a. M L5O elo
Leave P0ttsyllle, at 5.55, 900 a. m. and 48o n m
SHe ae VIA Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 28O $50, $50 a. M. 1925
The 23O a. M. train from Allentown and the
days. 'O "o' iuii vi "on-
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at us D. m.
Leave Reading, at 43O 7.35 q. M and 10 30 N m
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and 855p M - ''''
j. e. WOoTTEN,
.t,,o ,,,n.,o General Superintendent.
wa Morris and Essex Rail Road.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Inrenionsness of PrIsoners.

In the Eastern Penitentiary have been
added too more names to the list of attempt
ed escapes-Frank Moser, Of Syracuse,
New York, undergoing sentence of seven
years for burglary committed in Philadel-
phia, and Jacob Reicholt, of Muncy, Ly-
coming county, Pa, who is serving SINH
lar term for arson. Within day or two
a break was discovered in the heating
room Of the Penitentiary. The fact was
reported to the Warden, who began an in
vestigation which led to the discovery of
the facts given below:
Moser and Reicholt, were employed to-
gether in single cell at shoemaking 1t
seemed that they some time ago conceived
the idea Of making their escape by the
sewer running underneath the Penitentiary
and made saws out of the working knives
They sawed through the floor of the cell,
then buTowed down and followed the
foundation wall of the structure until they
met the heating room, which they cut
through thence gained access to the sew
er, along which they moved until the Fair
mount avenue entrance was reached Here
they met an insurmountable obstacle in
the form of trap which was closed, it be-
ing rule in the Penitentiary that the sew
er traps must be closed after the sewer has
been used The men, fearing they would
be suffocated should they attempt to re-
main in the sewer until the trap should be
opened, retraced their steps and returned
to their cell, where they washed their
clothing and Strengthened things up so
nicely that the authorities of the institu-
ton, but for the almost accidental discov-
cry of the break in the wall of the heating
room, would have remained in ignorance
of the attempted escape, as they would
also Of little enterprise of similar char
acter, which the irrepressible BroclSie
George" had in his hand and was vigorous
ly prosecuting.
During the search melted by the dis
covery of other prisoners work it was
found that Brockie" had been making
pretty fair progress in his endeavor to cut
through his cell, the Ozark Dungeon" in
which Brockie has been confined since the
discovery and Illustration of his last at
tempt. In his latest effort Brockie, it was
found, had, with common spike, which
he drew from the dungeon wall in some
way, cut down four feet into the solid
mason work beneath the floor of his CELL
He had managed to loosen some of the
plank of his floor and after working at the
stone work, he would carefully replace the
planks and paste up the cracks and splinter
holes with paste made of his bread and
water.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

TB- DR.. William Clough, an eccentric ply
sician of Pittsfeld, Mass, died last week.
He rarely took an adequate fee, never
asked any pay Of the poor, and his house
was made of marble boulders, which he
had taken Of the farmers in lieu Of fees,
while they were cut and laid by the labor
ers whom he treated. AS he grew older,
bis pecuiarities grew upon him, and the
most striking features about his practice
WAS his repugnance to receiving any re-
enumeration whatever for his services.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

GB- The performances of circus-rder
in San Francisco received queer compli-
ment a short time ago. The performer,
whose name is Dockrill, among other
things, appears in an Indian act on horse
back, in the course of which he leaps
down and scalps the clown of his wig. On
the particular evening referred to the au-
dience included the band of Warm Spring
Indians who acted with the United States
forces in the Modoc war. At sight of this
familiar exploit these ingenious savages
were quite unable to restrain their en-.
thusiasm. They rose to their feet, drew
their scalping- and with their ter
rife war-whoops were about to rush into
the ring to the aid of their pseudo brother.
1t was only with the utmost difficulty they
could be quieted down, and then they per-
sisted in recalling again and again the
counterfeit it-savage whose performance had
so touched their sensibilities.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Dissolution Of Co-PartnershIp.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between s b Smith and
John o. Smith, trading as SMITH X Bro, AZ Sher.
mansdale, Perry County Pa, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The business will be con
tlnued by John O. Smith, who will collect and set
tie all outstanding accounts.
May q, ls7l-0tS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Ifesss Scribner, 4rmst,onG & q g.; -
HENRY l.. SHEPARD & co.

The New York house having taken no notice of
this letter, Messrs. II. s. n CO.. make belligerent
announcement in our columns, and everything
promises a vigorous battle Of books ~ 8OstOil
l)dfiU (5lObe.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
DUNCANNoN STATION.

leave DuncannOn, as follows
WESTWARD.
Paclfc Express 4.45 a. M, (nag) daily.
way passenger, 844 A. NJ, daily
Mall, Zl6 p. NJ, ,..............d .dailyexcept Sundav
Mixed 6'5OP M, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Hiaris burg Accom- 1856 p. NJ, daily exceptsundav
Mail 7.37 p. M.,..............,.U
VIM. q. KING, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.

NEWPORT STATION.
= ON and after May 81, 1874, Passenger trains
willrun as follows: e'' 'i"inS
WEST.
racl1c T1c express. 5l5 A. NJ. (flag) daily
way PasS. $40 A. NJ, daily,
MAI, MAJ 2SS P. M.daily except Sunday.
MIXED $50 p M, daily except Sunday
fltISDugh Express l2.3S A. NJ, (Flag)
EAST.
Fast Line, 33S A. NJ, daily, (Flag)
~ Mall .i:::..;.. L05 p NJ, daily except Sunday
55dIarIisDurg ia Accom- 1922 p NJ, daily Z" SUNDAY
cincinnati Express, 9.37 p. NJ, daily Ifag)
j. j. BARCLAY Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
l5O Lots in GRIER CITY have
been sold the first year.

The carpenters are at work building houses and
willG0ntinue the whole year
Ten Thousand Dollars Donation Fund is to be
raised for such persons as start Manufactures I'm
GRIER CITY, by giving $500 on each lot sold
hereafter.
Liberal inducements will be offered to persons
having ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS or more 10
start the Banking Business. Also TO persons
with ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or more to
start Cooperative Store or any Manufacturing
Business.
A good travelling agent wanted for the Cigar
and Hardware Trade
A Cigar Maker, Cabinet Maker and Shoemaker
Is wanted
Liberal arrangements will be made with Cash
iers, Bank Clerks, Post Masters, and others that
will act as agents to sell Stocks, Manufacturing
shares or Lots.
The Town Is In the centre of the Coal regions in
a level and pretty valley with four different Rail
roads and one mile Of railroad In the town.
The Lot owners have made Sixty Per Cent. on
their money invested the first year
The price OF lots Is $4,000 payable In Ave An
nual payments Of $500 each.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
A Singular COMPLAINT.

Complaint is made of filthy and dam
Gerous practice, long prevalent in New
York City, Of undertakers throwing un-
melted ice, used for preserving the dead,
into the street. This is to be stopped by
action Of the Health officers, who attribute
large percentage of death from conta-
gious disease to children eating the ice,
and in many instances taking it home to
their parGbts, who, unconscious of the use
having been made of il, enjoy it as lux
ury seldom experienced.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
A CAR SHOP, FOUNDRY, A WHEELWRIGHT.
AND COACH MAKER, CEMENT AND
AND BOLT FACTORY SHOULD
BE STARTED SOONl

The Southern Saving Fund and Building Asso-
sociation OF GRlER CITY, allows six per cent.
interest on monthly deposits subjet to thirty days
notice or persons owning shares of stock full
cent. All the agents have shares of stock for
sale
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

NOTICE.-The undersigned would caution all
IN persons not To trespass ON his enclosed lots,
near Dellville for the purpose OF passing repass-
ing or otherwise. under penalty OF the law.
April 9, 74-3m ELI YOUNG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
SULLIVAN SAUCE.
A FARMERS PLATFORM.

A meeting of the grangers of Sullivan
county last week passed, among others. th,
following clear and ringing resolutions: