davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

We published on Saturday afternoon the
best summary yet accessible of the Gladstone
controversy in England. 1t contains the full
text of Mr.. Gladstone's pamphlet the replies
of Archbishop Manning and Lord Acton,
Archbishop Manning's views on the Catholic
policy of the future, English and German
views of the discussion, etc. The whole ap-
pears in TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 25, which is
furnished postpaid to any address in sheet
form for 10 cents; in handsome pamphlet
for 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30
Gnslilcss Aotlrss.

IROV-CLADS, a strong, serviceable SHOE for
T3Y, an Ycrru. CASr1ELL. 23J aud 2il FourIh-aye
Oldest Largest, and Best Accident lnsur-
trrr Conasuv N AnercA-THH TEavKLEEs Of Hartford
THE VATICAN DEGREES IN THEIR BEARING
CIVIL AILtGASCK Political bxPosnaton" The l text Of
ts woramtus of c on W. t. GLADSTONE with much
I.i valuable elsewhere published including the
I,rI Of hep Msnug ani lord Acton. be obsned Ia
In. fXrKA No D. which ready Price, postpaid
IN sheet. 10 cents. IL pamphlet, 70 cents per
THg TRIBUNE. NewYOrk
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

ance was greatly In his favor. We know not how 70
was. but peculiarly cordial feeling always seemed u
prevail between him and hs audiences. aud the un
bounded popularity which this kind. quiet gentleman
enjoyed among bis associates Influenced In some myS
ferrous way the larger circle Of admirers who never
saw him except across the barrier OF tho fooights.
Wherever he went he made host OF friends, and poos
Sher Campbell" will be sincerely mourned all over tho
United States. HIS loss will be great one indeed to
the stage for he had rival and has loft
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

uniform rate of ocean postage between tho
United States and tho other countries repre-
sented in that Congress. The rate thus agreed
upon is six cents. Among the countries
represented were Germany, Austro-Hungary
Turkey, Belgium. Russia, Switzerland, and the
Netherlands,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

Threatened reforms in the Custom-house ap-
pear to create some CONSERVATION among the
minor officials there, particularly among those
who have only political recommendations for
their positions. General dissatisfaction with
Custom house management seems to exist not
only among the employees themselves but in
the political associations which the Custom
house officials have attempted to control. A
revolt against the present leadership is threat
ened at the approaching primary elections of
Republicans, and though not promising full
and immediate success, will doubtless increase
the existing dissatisfaction with the present
General Committee.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

The annual report of Gen. Benet furnishes
interesting details of the operations OF the
Ordnance Bureau of the War Department and
abounds in plausible recommendations for
additional appropriations. The argument in
favor of an increase of the sum annually set
apart for armiLg and eQuipping the wnole
body of the militia will command attention !;
but in its last days the present Congress Will
feel little disposed to make any new appro-
priaton for which explanation will be neces-
sary in the canvass preceding the next Presi-
Dental election.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

Mr.. Schenck, the auctioneer, seems to have
exhibited his own character at his picture sale
last Saturday evening almost as clearly as Mr.
Clarence Cook exhibited tho character of his
bogus "Salome."
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

The Secretary of the Treasury directs the
sale during December of half million dollars
in gold each week. As gold is scarce, foreign
exchange high, and coin still going out of the
country, there are doubtless many gentlemen
who would have been pleased to see heavier
sales ordered. But on reelection it will appear
to all candid business men that the sole duty
of the Secretary under the present laws is to
maintain an unvarying currency balance in the
Treasury. The amount upon which the Secre-
tary appears to have fixed is sixteen million
dollars. The question he is to ask himself is
this: How much coin must sell to keep the
"amOunt of paper money in the Treasury
" from varying from sixteen million dollarsY ~
If the Compromise Currency Act had one
merit it was this: that it made an ATTEMPT to
prevent the Secretary Of the Treasury from
adding to or taking from the paper money in
circulation. When the Secretary Of the Treas
ury sells gold lie buys paper, and he has no
legal right to increase his purchases of paper
to prevent the discount fixed on that paper in
the Gold Room from becoming greater. There
are evils connected with irredeemable paper,
and it is useless for the Secretary of the
Treasury to attempt to pallate them. We are
glad to see he recognizes the fact.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

The difficulty in the way of the Louisiana
Returning Board is that the returns do not
sustain the Boards preference as to how the
election should have gone. Hence, although
the returns of nearly every other State voting
in November have been canvassed and the result
declared, the Louisiana canvassers have Just
reached the letter c in the alphabetical list of
counties. But our kilograms show that the
work of overhauling forged tally-lists and
false afiidavits proceeds apace and a great
many more votes may be thrown out before
the first of January, when the newly elected
Legislature ought to meet. If Kellogg is i'm
peached by that Legislature he cannot " shake
chs CORY locks" at his servants on the Re-
turning Board; certainly the fault will not be
theirs if his friends are not all seated.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

The installment, published to-day, of state
monts and letters called forth by Mr.. Glad
stones pamphlet amply confirms our antcipa-
tons of an embittered controversy. The
prospect at present seems to be that the dis
scnsons will be chiefly among the Catholics
themselves In Germany. however, the dis
cussiOn took pretty much the same form, and
resulted eventually in dragging in the State.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

1t is now given out that Mr.. Mulletts resig-
nation was only precipitated by that exciting
interview with Secretary Brlstow, and the dis
cOvery that like other ofiice-hOlders he was
amenable to law. Mr.. Mullett is in bad health,
and wishes to travel. An appointment to a
foreign consulate will accomplish the double
purpose of restoring his health and "vindi-
eating" another prosecuted friend of long
suffering President.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

None of the documents now issuing from
the Government Offices in Washington will
interest the general public more than the
report of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army
q careful abstract of which is presented ON
our third page this morning This report
gives the details of the operations of the
bureau to which is committed the subject Of
National moteorology, together with the col
lection of weather reports the publication of
forecasts of the weather, the life saving
service 'on the coast, and the building of GER
tain Government telegraph lines. In each of
these matters, but especially in the collection
and dissemination of weather reports, the
duties of the Signal Service men have been
discharged so satisfactorily that Congress will
doubtless be inclined to give an attentive ear
to Gen. Myers recommendations, with view
to charging and perfecting the machinery Of
his bureau.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

The cause of science will bo largely gamer
by the researches of Prof. Marsh's expedition,
of whose safe return from the Bad Lands, south
of the Black Hills, we are now informed.
The collection of fossils and other specimen,
secured will afford the scientific members of
the party ample compensation for the perils
and hardships OF a march of exploration
through an inhOspitable country in tue worst
of weather.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

The appeal in the case of William NJ. Tweed,
of which notice was given at the time of trial
and sentence, appears to have been purposely
deferred until the end of the first year of his
long term of punishment. 1t is now under
stood that his counsel will seek to have the
case reviewed on the ground that the indict-
ment on which he was convicted charged a
single misdemeanor. although it embraced 22O
different counts. It's very nice point OF law on
which it is claimed the Judge who sentenced
Tweed for fifty y-one misdemeanors had pre-
viously ruled that he could be punished Tor
only one.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

Mr. Beecher yesterday evening took step
forward from his old well-known position that
the Sabbath was day for rational enjoyment,
and while he actually spoke approvingly OF
Sunday concerts, failed to condemn the thea
ters by wholesale. At this particular Juncture'
when two cities are agitated upon the question
of Sunday amuscments, this new departure Will
attract attention. AS was expected, MIR. TAI
mage, at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. repeated
his denunciations of theaters, which, though
hardly argumentative, we present nearly III
full on another page.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

Our representative in tho late International
Postal Congress confirms the gratifying report,
- r,r published. Of az "~-eement upon
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

Monsignor Capel and Archbishop Manning
are the only Catholic digntarcs in England
who have thus far replied to Mr.. Gladstone's
remarkable manifesto. We gave the Arch
bishops short letter last week. We copy this
morning an interesting chapter from Mon
signor CapePs more elaborate answer, which
though published in weekly paper might
well aspire to the dignity and dimensions of
pamphlet. The distinguished prelate dcvotes
a great deal of space to discussion of the
spirit Of Mr.. Gladstones attack. to a review of
New-York tribune., 1874-11-30


Mr.. S. c. Campbell the baritone singer,
died last Thursday in Chicago His disease dropsy
He had suffering from affection of the liver for
some years. but only within two months that his
condition gave serious alarm to his friends Advertised
to sing with Miss Kelloggs English Opera Company
went Chicago for the purpose OF fulfilling his engage
ment. severe cold, caught during hunting excur
son brought on train OF serious consequences which
ended in the malady that carried him off. Mr. Camp
bell was born in New Haven about $780, His real name
was Sherwood Coan. When he was ls years Of age he
left the trade OF carriage making which he had been
apprenticed and Joined CampbelPs Minstrels, borrow
ing from the troupe the name by which ho has
since been known. He was member also OF
tho Chrisy and Bryant companies, and spent
some OF the most valuable years Of his
life In the business OF a minstrel His musical
dfts however were too valuable TO be hidden behind
burnt cork and buffoonery. Mr. LIE Harrison induced
him to q concert singer, and from the concert
room he soon passed TO the English operate stage
becoming very short time OF It's brightest Orna
msnts. With various managers and various combina-
tons OF ariists-wth Fanny Stockton leading lady
with Rosa Cook aDl Zelda Harrison with Caroline Rich
ings, with Madame Parepa Rosa-but always with his
friend William Castle the tenor OF the company-he
sang In the chef cities OF America everywhere winning
the admiration and regard OF tho public On the invita-
ton OF the Rosas he aferward went 10 England still
with Mr.. Castle. and there also he successful
although sickness had even then impaired his voice s
had a magnificent low baritone, sweet mellow sympa-
thetlc. firm, and powerful, ana by hard
study aided by great natural intelligence no
made himself one OF the most lrreproaohable singers
our English stage has known. His style was utterly
free from afecaton simple, easy and always pleasing
He bad remarkable dramatic talent. but his action
wns rr onf and nnrestrained pnr h nHrsonol appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
O BIZ T u A r Y.


His Eminence Cardinal Camille TarqulnL who
was Frustrated by severe attack OF illness on the
11th nst died during the night Of Friday last 18th
inst. He was born at Marta, M0ntesfacone, Cen.
tral Italy, on the 9th Of September, In the year
1870 andeevated to the dignity OF the Cardinalate
by the Pope on the 10th OF January.
In the present year. Cardinal Targuini was an
eminent and most humble Father Of the Order Of
Jesuits, and obeyed, rather than invited the
honor which was conferred on him by the Sover-
eign Pontif. When the special courier from I.ome
waited on him to announce the news OF his Access
sion to the dignity he found him engaged in wash
Ing the altar linen Of his church. The Jesuts
have counted but few Cardinals among their
Order-a necessary result Of the express vow
which they make not to accept any eccies iastieal
dignity unless when constrained to do so by formal
precept and under pain OF sin, and OF their unfail-
important enactment OF their constitution Nor
nave the Sovereign POntiffs been forward in i'm
posing upon members OF the society the obligation
OF accepting such dignitieS, and whenever they
have done so 1t has been because they have
found themselves constrained by some general
or special need OF the Church to depart from
their general practice. 1t was under the
VIII. raised francesca Toledo and the yenera-
BILE Robert Bellarmine to Cardinalittal honors:
and SO 1t was with the promotion Of Giovanni John
de Lug0 and OF PaZman. the Primate OF Hungary,
by Urban VIII; OF Sforza, by Alexander VII. or
Cardinal Casimlr OF Poland, by Innocent X; Of
John Nitardi, by Clement x. OF John BAPTIST
Toomei and John Baptist SalernO and Aware
that of Cardinal Camille Tarquini by the Holy
Father Plus TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
N0BLE-HEARTED PILOTS.

Timely Succor of the Crew OF q Yacht
by Pilot Boat No. Al.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1 desire, through your paper, to thank three
brave men for o noble act in saving two lives
when all seemed lOst-viz. pilots Charles Cum
miskey John Shorks and william Germond Of
pilot boat William Fl. Aspinwan No. 81, for the
prompt and timely aid given to me when in my
yacht Anita, OF Gravesend. 1 had been driven to
sea about forty-fve miles from Barnegat, and had
been for over twenty-four hours completely at the
mercy OF the storm, having been caught In the
squau on Saturday evening and picked up by them
on Sunday afternoon These men not only
saved our lives, towed the yacht safely
into harbOr at jones' Inlet. stayed by her all night
pumped her out dry, cleared the sails OF ice, but
also shared with the comforts Of their cabin and
hunks, gave lis o dry outfit and cheered US with
every comfort in their power; moreover, positively
refusing any pay or even a hint OF reward though
they had, to aid u.s. out of their course over 100
miles and lost over twelve hours OF cruising time.
Pilots are proverbiay generous and full Of SYM
patty for the weary and frozen "toilers OF the
sea-" but these three men-wOrds cannot thank
them enough. Ii medals are given Tor such acts
the saving Of two hves-I say, If ever deserved by
men, these men ought to have one. At least let Is
be known to the public where three men who are
worthy OF the name can be found. Respectfully,
FREDERICK MONTGOMERY.
BATH. L. l., Feb. II, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

LONDON, Feb. IA, 1874.
The Standard in its issue this morning says Is
mas reason to believe that the government will re-
Sign on Monday or Tuesday next.
rumor Is current that simultaneously upon his
retirement from the Ministry MIR. Gladstone will be
created a peer.
THE ELECTION RETURNS CONSERVATIVE GAINS.
Up to to-day 63S members OF the new Parliament
have been elected.
They are divided as follows conservatives, 342;
liberals and home rulers 296.
The net conservative gain so far Is So.
DIsRABLI RETURNED.
The election in Buckinghamshlre took place yess
terday. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraen and Sir
r. Harvey, conservatives, were returned.
Mr.. Disraeli received 1900 votes and Mr. harvey
2902.
The defeated liberal candidate received 1,720
votes.
HOME RULERS VICTORY IN IRELAND.
Messrs. Sullivan and Cullen, the home rule
candidates, have been chosen, by immense ma.
jorities to represent the county OF Louth Ireland
They defeated the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue
and MI. Matthew ORiely Dease, liberals who sat
In the last Parliament.
THE FIGHT IN TIPPRRARY.
Six home rulers contested the two seats for the
county Of Tipperary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Old John Harper, OF Kentucky, Ia recovering
from his late illness.
Judge Charles Mason of Utica, is registered at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Congressman r. G. Parsons, of Ohio, is staying at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
General A. 8. Buford, of Richmond, has quarters
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Thomas A. Jenckes, OF Rhode
Island, is staying at the Astor House.
Senator John P. Jones, OF Nevada, is among the
recent arrivals at the Hoffman House.
Mrs. JEFF Davis will remain in New Orleans dur
ing the absence OF her husband in Europe.
Assemblyman Harvey G. Eastman arrived from
Albany yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Irwin Mcdowell is expected soon to ar
rive in Augusta, Ca, on tour of inspection.
General and Mrs. Mcclellan are settled at Pa
iermO, Italy, for the remainder OF the winter.
CONGRESSMAN Jay A. Hubbell, OF Michigan, ar
rived At the New York Hotel yesterday from Wash
ington.
william Dennis, who shot Judge Belt In Stockton
about five years ago, died in the California Peni-
Tertiary on the 22d ult.
N. Emile Olivier is likely TO represent the cleo
tors OF Draguignan in the National Assembly after
the next general election.
Governor A. G. Dodge. who was a United States
Senator from Iowa from ls4S to 1855, has been
elected Mayor Of Burlington.
Mr.. Arthur Cohen, one OF the counsel who drew
The British case ior the Geneva Arbitration, has
been made Queens Counsel.
Mrs. Undertook, wife of the murderer, is In West
Chester, Pa, trying TO procure new trial for her
husband through the Supreme Court
p. b. s. PInchback says that he will not leave
washington until his struggle for seat In the
United States Senate has been definitely settled.
Chief justice Morrison Il. Waite arrived at the
st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday from his home IN To-
ledo, Ohio. He will shortly leave for Washington.
In Mississippi the Lieutenant Governor, Score.
tary OF State, superintendent of Public Education
and the Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
are negroes.
The lawyers OF Keokuk have memorialized the
Legislature Of Iowa to investigate the conduct OF
Chief Justice Cowles, who is charged with having a
pecuuia airy interest In lottery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

the divisions. The Franklin was assigned to the
last position the left division the Captain OF
the Lancaster was the ranking of,cer IN the dlvt
sion. large vessel Ii always placed on either
nank, 80 that when the order "Right about" Ii
given one OF the largest class OF men-ofwar u
leading.
The general signal, as Indicated In Order No. Q,
which sent you by telegraph, was given this
morning at daylight. The vessels had all taken
up their positions in their respective divisions on
the previous evening. and at the signal raised an
Choir and stood out to the southwark. The sail to
T0rtugas was uDev entful
The waters near here having been declared to be
unsuitable for feet ev0lutiOns BY both Admiral
Case and Commodore Parker. the neet will leave
tomorrow for the Gull OF Florida. Just below Cape
Roman. The Gulf stream and che numerous
Jumps OF sandbar IN the vicinity OF TOrtugas are
the cause of this decision. The squadron ev0iu-
lions will scarcely begin before the end Of this
We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
New York, February IL, 1874.

We take pleasure in recommending to the public
the RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, rs East Fourth street,
as a luxurious and henithtu system of bathing and .
valuable auxiliary to our treatment, especially in
Catarrhs, rheumatism, Gout and affections arising from
JAMES r. WOOD MD
R. OGDEN DOREMUS NJ d.
AUSTIN FLINT, M D..
WM II. VAN buren,, NJ d.
A. b. CROSBY, M. d.
A. FLINT. Jr., M. d.
FRANK H. HAMILTON M. d.
ISAAC K. TAYLOR, M. d.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND MD.
F0RDYCE BARKER, NJ ID.
ALEX. b. MOTT, NJ. ID.
ALFRED l.. LOOMS, NJ D.
JOHN T. METCALFE, Nj. ID.
w. M. POLK, NJ d.
HENRY f. WALKER ND.
7. GAILLARD THOMAS.
j. MARION SIMS, M. ID.
WIN. DETMOLD, NJ. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
Out at sea.

ON BOARD UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP WABAsH,l
NEAR DRY ToRTUGAs, Feb. A, 1874.
The vessels of the neet left their mornings at
Key West yesterday morning and dropped down TO
sand Key Lighthouse, where general rendezvous
was ordered The vessels took their places In their
respective divisions and again came to anchor.
The non-arrival Of the Brooklyn, Ossipee and Ju-
niata has necessitated change In the order OF the
xssssls The tug. IQzsppe Was assigned 10 Qps, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA Feb. IA, 1874.
In consequence Of the disturbances which took
place in front of the Captain Generals Palace on
Thursday evening several hundred policemen and
q body of gendarmes were quartered In the
vicinity OF the Palace last night precautionary
measure; but everything was quiet.
SPANISH EXECUTION OF LEADING REBEL.
The Captain General has received telegram
stating that the Spanish troops have killed Pedro
,UrQuixa, member Of the rebel government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
A WRESTLING MATCH,
SAN FRANCISCO

DAN FKANCIsC0, Feb. r. 1874
An immense crowd assembled at Piatts Hall to.
night to witness wrestling match be-.
tween M. Whaen, OF this State champion,
and Major Mclaughlin, OF Detroit, for $4,000.
The latter threw Whaen fairly two throws, collar
and elbow, winning the match, stakes and cham.
pionship OF the United States. Pools to the ex-
tent Of about $4,000 sold az the hall Tonight the
0dds haIng N &yQE n 1cl%aR2hun>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
ENGLAND.

Tho Cabinet Likely to Resign-A Peerags Ex-
psotant for the Prsmier-Progress Of the
Election Polls-The Conservative Ma
jority Increasing-DimaeH Rs-
turned-Home Rule Vic
tories in Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BAYONNE, Feb. IA, 1874.
1t is reported that General Dorregaray, Chief of
stan to Don Carlos has been murdered.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FUTURE.
II is probable that the form OF government
an Spain will be decided by plebiscite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Feb. IA, 1874.
man by the name Of N. M. Wood, at Rutiedge,
Ca, poisoned three OF hts children and then shos
himself last night. The act Is supposed TO nave.
been caused BY The deasEpoR q hia wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
Extraordinarv 4

Alan Extraordinary Improvement In
ARTIFICIAL Teeth Diploma awarded to Dr. NJ LEVITT.
effects OF rubber entirely avoided by tails pure
Improvement 81 West Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT,

TORONTO. jan H. 1874
/ Hon. Edward Blake has retired from the govern
ment. Hon. David Cnrsty has been appointed
PTesldent u the Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

A.-Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and
Gums BtSCOTiNE FOOD Tor Infants DELLUC 4
CO. 635 Broadway. are the sole propretors and manu-
tacturer% Paris agents. ROBERTS CO., Place Ven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

A.-F0r Moth Patches, Freckies IND
Tan use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION
1t Is reliable and harmless Depot 10 Bond street. New
York. Sold by Druggists everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

Corns, Buntons, Nails, &c., Cured
without pain. CORN CURE by mail, 80 cents
DIR. RICE, aS Broadway, corner Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

Harris "P. Pr Whislkeys.-City Orders
delivered free. Address THE OLIVER & HARRIS COM.
PANY, CAL Hudson street. New York.