davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

him 10 consider the the exact expression OF tbs
opinion OF the majority Of the Assembly. aad that
could not consent to accept their resgnaions unti
after vote proving that the Cabinet no longer
the confidence OF the nominal majority OF the
When the Assembly met on Jan IL, the CaSnet msm
desired obtain vote OF confidence whlco vou'o
Justify the President In refusing TO accept tbe
tons 1t had been arranged that deputy OF the oEn
should address an Interpolation 20 the Ministers -
reason their designations, and tis the os
eussion was raised. The Left desired 10 extebd me
discussion to compel the Ministers 70 maze
declaration OF principles which would propapy nase
deferred portion Of the Right from supporting VOC
OF confidence. NJ. de Kerdrel questioned the Govern
ment and the Assembly decided that the Interpretation
should be discussed at once. The Duke de Brogne,
his reply. dnelt but lightly on tue ministerial eoee
queues OF the hostile vote but he pointed out that ne
without the provisional law for the appointment OF .he
Mayors and that the postpOncment Of that law afer
such declaration necessarily involved his retirement
NJ kerdrel proposed simple vote OF confidence -
Rfoul Duyal who especially interested In ousng the
Duke de Broge insisted that the direction OF the ns
uonal policy should not be allowed To remain IN the
hands OF who had at the head OF either OF the
parties which had been dispnting for power NJ Picard
called upon the Ministers 20 make declaration tnas
there ought to be cries OF Iire b os or Of Vtcs
FEmptreur, but that the country was repuDhc. IN
conclusion called upon the Ministers 10 give an ex
PLANTATION Of tue principles by which tbey were GOV,
explanation. After preliminary voting the AZ
sembly decided, IN full house according 10 the desire
OF the Cabinet, that the bill for the nomination OF
Mayors should be the head OF the order for the
following day. The Ministers thereupon withdrew then
designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Pope has recovered from his recent in
disposition.
The Government in Cuba proposes again to
embargo several estates which lately released.
Leicester square has been presented to the
City of London and is to be converted into an Orns-
mental park.
There are fears of another revolution ia
Hayt and ii. NJ 8. Woodlark has been hurried OF for
the protection OF British Interests In the disturbed ds-
tncts.
The fine imposed on Mr.. Whalley by Chief
Justice CockDurn has been paid and the prisoner dis
charged 1t is said tbaithe fne paid by tho sister
OF Mr.. Whalley.
The steamboat Cundnamarca, Capt. Han
SEM which left Nsworleans the i4th OF November
BaraDqua has not yet arrived nor has anything been
heard VI her since.
The French Assembly has appointed q com.
mttee to Quidate tue civil list vi the late Emperor
Napoleon. 1t is said majority OF the members OF the
Committee opposed 10 the convention lately entered
into between the Government aud tine ex-Empress E'
genie.
On the night of the Goth Of January band
OF negroes made raid into Trinidad Valley in Cuba and
burned the Mayaguara, Llsiajds ami sacra FaDidd
plantations. They carried of al, the slaves from the
Mayaguard plantation and completely destroyed the
machinery by knocking 1t into pieces The other two
plantations suffered less. FOur thousand Insurgents
have surrendered Manzanlllo.
The Telegraph Construction and Mainten-
Company has succeeded IN snbmergiDg new cable
between Jamaica and Puerto Rico 1t is laid to Ponce
on south coast OF Puerto Rico. Everything Is working
WELL but the line is not open ~ tue puUlc. The former
cable laid the uorth s1e II Puerto Rico to 81
john but consequence Of strong currents " the
Rco the change VI rouIe las been considered
necessary.
The Papal bull, signed May %, 1873, for
regulating the Papa election provides for the
pension Of all those laws relating to the place where the
election Is TO be heldthat In the place where tho
Roman Pontif may died-and also those laws re-
gardng the ceremonies, which by means constitute
the character OF canonical election. The Cardinals
are absoyed from their oatls to observe the cOnsttu
lions with these provisions, and are permitted
day OF the future election; bus they forbidden 10
the subject OF the successor long the pres
ent Pope lives The reason for these provisions
circumstances have changed that every thing
is TO be feared from crafty who only call them
selves Catholics we'll as from those beon ng the
bands Of he retcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. rs, Is'

WASHINGTON Jan. rs, 1874
The House met for general discussion ON Saturday. Mr.
Merriam Rep N " In the chair Speeches were made
by Mr. Bundy Rep. Ohio on rhelfnancal question; by
Messrs Robbins Dem. N e. and Cain tRep., 8. CT on
the question of civil rights; and By Messrs Bery Rep
PennJ and Kelley (ep, PENN on the financial, cur
reDcy., aud banking questions There were but Few
members present during the session aud the discussion
presented no features Of public Interest.
The Supreme Court will take recess Of a month
from Friday next reassembling with ChefJustiee Waite
a, Its head on the first Monday OF March During its
session II has reduced lite docket b about 400 cases. being
third more han 1t decided at full term The
calendar notw the Two months added 10 the
term, has still than 500 cases TO DO argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
CANAL APPRAISERS REPORTS.

ALBANY, Jan. A.-The Canal Appraisers, in
their reports to the Legislature recommend the 70
suit OF their experience the passage of law which viz
enable them. In where claim made for temporary
occupation, to set OF benefits derived from improve
ments made by the State. Under existing laws tho
Appraisers are not authorized TO take benefits accrung
10 the claimant Ia case OF temporary appropriation,
into consideration In many cases changes improve
men:s largely benefit claimants, and damages are
awarded the Appraisers not being able TO credit tho
State with benefits derived BY the claimants law 10
also recommended TO enable the Appraisers ~ compel
claimants 70 attend at tue meeting Of the Board and
present their olamsin of failure ~ do So noaward
To be mad the decision IN such TO Dc unal and
conclusive An appropriation Ia also asked Tot aymen.
VI witness fees and expenses oi Tue Commune
sloDer IN the trial OF causes before the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH PAR
LAMENT.

COMMENTS OF LONDON JOURNAIS-PoPULARITY OF
THE FINANCIAL MEASURES PROMISED.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. "a, 1874
The Times Of this morning. commenting on the
address of Mr.. Gladstone announcing the dissolu-
ton Of Parliament, says: The document reflects
the characteristics Of the genius of its author" The
Times also doubts the wisdom Of the repeal OF the
income tax promised by the Premier. The Post says
the address almost amounts to coup fetdt. The
Standard is confident Of Conservative majority IN
the elections and severely condemns the suddenness
of the announcement of the dissolution. All the
journals agree upon the popularity of the financial
measures promised in the address.
LONDON, Jan. o. 1874.
The new Parliament will meet ON the 5th of March.
The Parliament which has been dissolved by Queen
Victoria at the Of her Premier was the eighth
of her reign and met the 10th OF December 1863 IL
would not have attained the constitutional limit OF
seven years 1876 bat 1925 only one Paria
has existed for than six years. The longest
Parliament recorded in Engs history was that elected
1861 which existed nearly IT years, and the shortest
that elected $780, which only lasted FIVE months and
% days. The House Of Commons now consists OF 66s
members Of whom 493 are from England and Wales 90
from Scotland, and los from Ireland The num-
Der of electors on the register in June, 1872,
267i,039. namely, 2.o9a1sl IN England ana
Wales 2,5,751 in Scotland, and 22,SU In ire
land. Since 1877 all elections for members OF
Parliament must he by ballot When the late Parliament
Liberals had majority Of liz, but the position
OF the two great Engsh parties has since been modified
by new elections and by grave dssensoDs among the
Liberals Great Britain the questions at issue In the
coming elections will be the general policy OF the Dera
Administration, the advisabty OF still further extend
ing the right Of suffrage, well as the expediency
of abOishng the income tax and relieving the ourdeh OF
local taxation The pursued by Mr. Gladstone IN
al Ia a
hastings. In Ireland the people are more con-
cerned with their own affairs, and will largely
ignore imperial interests. They will, Judging
from recent elections support oppose candidates ac-
coring to the they profess home rule denomi
national education the land question, and amnesty TO
all political prisoners. There are Indications that the
Liberals will gain largely in Great Britain. where secret
voting will enable tenants vote Independently or
landlord dctaton and other undue Influences In Ire
returned IN tho large cities aud cou
ties are nearly likely 10 be- such will act independ
emily Of the Conservatives Liberals until somc meas
ure Of Home Rule promised by either Of these parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
AN ALLEGED MURDERER KILLED BY THE son

NEw-ORLRANs, Jan. 4-In Galveston, this
morning, in the Criminal Court the case OF the state
against j. b. Helm for the murder Of John Ferguson
was called for trial. but owing TO the non arrival OF
witnesses the proceedings were delayed, the prisoner
remaining in court. john Ferguson. son Of the muir
dered man. succeeded in approaching the prisoner be-
tween the railing and table unobseryed and presenting
a pistol at Helms head fired. killing him almost instant
ly Young Ferguson arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

ALFoNsIST CZUBS CLOsED-REPORrED SURRENDER
OF sANTANpER AND PoRrUGUAIETE TO THE CAR
LISTS
MADRID, Saturday. Jan. "a, 1874.
The Government had issued an order closing
the Alfonsist clubs IN this city.
BAYoNSE, Jan. rs, 1874.
The Carsts report that Santandcr ana Portuguaete
surrendered uncondionay TO their forces on the 22d
inst; and that the entire segova Battalion. number OF
artiIlerymen and engineers, 1900 Remington and 400
Mimic riaes and two cannon fell into their hands.
MADRID, Jan. rs, 1874.
Admiral Topete has returned from Cartagena and re-
sumed his duties as Minister OF the Marine.
The publication OF the Iguoldad las again been sus
ne uded Tor u month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
THE REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.
I THE REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.
GEN. MCDOWELL OPPOSED TO THE PROPOSED REDUC-
TIoN-rHE FEW TROOPS IN THE SOUTH SAID TO
BE NECESSARY TO KEEP THE PEACE-GEN. siiERI-

GEN. MCDOWELL OPPOSED TO THE PROPOSED REDUC-
TIoN-THE FEW TROOPS IN THE SOUTH SAID TO
BE NECESSARY TO KEEP THE PEACE-GEN. SIiERI-
DAN TO BE EXAMINED TO-DAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Gen. Mcdowell, COM
mander Of the Military Department OF the South,
gave testimony before the House Military Committee
Yesterday with reference to tho reduction OF the
army, aud reducing the appropriations for military
operations. He SAYS he has about 1000 men under
his command, and they scattered all over the
South there being buv few troops in place. In the
States of Arkansas Louisiana and Mississippi, there
are less than 1000 men. Gen. Mcdowell
SAYS there is still much opposition
In the South against the General Government. and
that it would be difficult for the civil authority to
execute the laws in some portions OF the South IL
not for the presence of the military The troops IN
the South little more than National police iorce'
and their use in certain sections cannot be overrated
The presence Of few troops tends to restrain the
sectional feeling on both sides. reduction of the
army, in the opinion of Gen. Mcdowell. would be
very unwise and he believes that whether a new
election is ordered in Louisiana or not the number
of troops there ought not to be decreased. The Gen
eral leaves for the Southwest tomorrow, and
before he returns he will make an extended tour Of
inspection.
Gen Sheridan, who arrived here yesterday, will be
examined tomorrow How much longer the ill.,
quiry will continue it is impossible to tell but it is
concctured that it will last in three OF four pre-
yous years. until all the prominent military officers
shall have had an opportunity Of visiting Washing
ton at the public expense and that by the time the
Committee shall be ready to report their inquiry,
the whole army question will have been disposed Of
by Congress.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
EDITION
Waiting for the Terdict.

THE INTEREST EXPRESSED By THE Pu1e
Lie In TIE VERDICT OF THE TAYLOR
MAcKEY JURY.
Through all Of yesterday, a constant
and wide spread interest was felt in
this city to know, as soon as possible,
the verdict of the jury in the Taylor.
Maokey trial. 1t was the, theme of
conversation on every hand, and the
unfortunate newspaperreporters, when
ever they poked their noses on Market
street, were besieged with questions at
every step, as to whether. they had
heard from New Castle yet"
Various reports were prevalent as to
the standing of the jury. II was said
that they stood seven for conviction
and five for acquittal and again, ten
for conviction of murder in the first
degree and two for conviction of mur.
der In the second degree. These re.
ports, however, were mere copjectures,
as the real standing Of the jury could
not possibly be known by any outsid.
Eers; The prevailing opinion seemed
to be that the jury would disagree,
I There was also q general Interest
Las to the probable verdict of the jury
in the Washington safe burglary case
opinion prevailing that the jury would
also fail to agree upon q verdict. ~:
Both juries remained out up to /. 81
lo'clock this P. NJ, -
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
{, +. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

L. j. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine of
Ifon wifi effectually cure liver complaint.
'jiupdice, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous de-
b,hty. chronic diarrhea, disease Of the kid
heys, and all diseases arising from a disorier-
ed liver, stnnnoh or intestines; such as con
'stipation, hatulence, inward piles. fullness Of
blood to the head, acidity of the. stomach.
paussa heartburn. disgust iOr food, fullncss or
weight in the stomach, sore eruOtntions, sink
Ing or Auttering at the pit of the stomach.
Swimming of the head. hurried or difficult
breathing. huttering Of the heart. choking or
suffocating sensations when in u lying postpre
dImness OF VISION. dots or webs before the
dghh ruil pstp ia the hcp1, deicianey pf psr-'
spiEcf ieh, yelt0wnesS Of the srtq Pnt eyes.
pdh tie side, baok. iohtst, hinbs. Sq.. sud
Den apshcs Of heat. burning in the ilesh. con-
staht imaginings Of evil and great depression
sThss sr ! entirely vegetable end freefrom
alok9holic stinplent and all injurious lngre-
dieits. aud are r leasant IN taste and smell,
riiies from she body and aiys health and vis'
.'Iiswsfe Of ssuaterieits. The genuine is
XIX EsSoid S 81 b Dtaxsists' and dsaleIs ov sry hero.
E,FIKUNKEL, Pfopriefor, No, $50 North
Ninth st,, Philadelphia, Pa. -
No. $50. Tape Worm NO. $50.
Entirely removed with purely vekerahle
medicine. patsing from the system alive. No
fee pnlesl the hend passes: Come and rsfsr
to .patiSIt5 Il Gated Dn, E 4. kUsKEL, No.
go N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
moved ] iiri 4fs.i t.-f nov23-dswlm
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

SOCIAL VISIT.

GREAT WESTERN DIVISION 8. OF t., PHILA.,
VISITS WILMINGTON DIVISION, OF THIS
CITY.
Last evening, about sixty five members
of Great Western Division, No. 334, S. Of
r., of Philadelphia, arrived here at
O clock, for the purpose Of paying q
friendly visit to Wilmington Division No.
/, of this city. They were met at the de-
pot by committee from Wilmington
Division, and escorted to Sons Of Tenn
perence Hall, in McClary's Building, on
Market street, above Sixth.
Here, after a short Introductory speech
by James II. Hayes, an excellent address
of welcome was effectively delivered by
Francis W. Reeve, Of Wilmington Divi-
sioii.' 1t was responded to in an appro-
priate manner by Mr.. Montgomery,
Worthy Patriarch Of Great Western Di-
vision.
The evening was then very pleasantly
passed away in singing, short addressed
and excellent recitatians. The speaking
was participated in by Messrs. Smith
and Montgomery, Of Philadelphia, and
Hayes, Hersey, Gallagher, and others Of
Wilmington. At intervals refrQshmezts
were served to all present, in abundance.
The closing. address was made by Miss
Ida Singles, ..
The visitors returned to Philadelphia
in O special car attached to the 1880
A. M. freight train, well pleased with
their visit. and expressing desire 10
have it soon returned by the members Of
Wilmington piyisiQps ..~.-..
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Police Cases.

Edward Scott was arrested by Off
Ger Mills, for assault and battery on
Geo. Irwin. No sentence has yet been
imposed.
/ Geo. Hennings and Frank Stevens,
were arrested, by -of1icer Springer for
vagrancy ard senfenc1l TO sixty, days
at New Castle. Il =
Robert McIntire was arrested by off.
Ger Stewart, on a charge of interfering
with deputy Sheriff In the discharge
0f his duty. He also resisted the Off
Ger who arrested him. He was fined
$lO and costs and held to BAIL. in the
sum OF $500, TO keep the peace. 80 :. . -
- Philip Sampson was arrested by off.
Ger Niekerson, for threatening bodily
harm to Hester ;Joftiurf: He was held
,,ndergtoI $2W bail to. keeIi tie besce.
Z -Four cases Of drunkenness was each
hued fifty cents and costs Che ot
these named = osii Emmett, fell down
|the cellar steps in front of the GAZETTE
office, about nine O'clock "wednesday
night, just previous to his arrest, and
bruised and cut his face in u severe
manner. eel,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
SERMON.

~ REV. cIAs. Z. srrNcEs, IN fxANtA
- 'A' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAT. r---',''-
On THANKSGIVING day, Rev. Charles +.
Spencer, Rector Of Emanuel Church,
New Castle, delivered sermon from the
rs sv., 50 ch, Of the I'd Book Of Chroni-
cles. He said: ~.
It was the prosperity of the works Of
Hezekiah which lifted up his heart
Thanksgiving is a necessity to keep
aaive our remembcrence Of dependence
upon God. II our corn crops 60 on all
right, or trade prospers, we attribute the
good fortune to our skillful speculation,
is Gods visitation. Many think that
God only visits the earth with curses
People talk Of God as If they saw his
majesty only as retributiye majesty
They think not Of his goodness, which
often is unnoticeable. They render no
return Of thanks due to God. The Jews
received abundant blessings for which
they rendered no return and at last they
were cast off. f''' ~
The Law Of nature ~. that returns must
the seasons; the earth receives rain from
the clouds which have drawn upon the
earths' surface for the water, the flower
receives water. and returns fragrance
Some people look to the bright side Of
things, others to the gloomy. The latter
are anKioussand Responding; they look to
the future with a certain vague fear as
il it werea dark black cloud. It is not
in them to be thankful. There is such q
thing as cultivaGng humble, trusting,
thankful heart. Many people think Of
the same things whcih God has not given
them and never think Of the innumerable
things God has given. :, Many people
spend their lives Rrumbling. Those to
whom God has given most are often the
least thankful to Him. There are those
who have received worldly benefits BY
scores and hundreds, who keep moaning
to get one thing more; to do 50, is ingrat-
A great deal more depends upon our
own nature and our endeavors, aided by
Gods holy spirit, whether we shall Be-
thankful Or not than on our outward
worldly advantages. Those who. have
few things are often the most thankful.
a mere worldly man iaaX .he grateful for
his success but It ia qnlY the true believe,
who thanks GAd FOR Ill. ~ .'t'.,,.',
The Offering of the day was devoted 10,
tho uae@ disabled clargymen ;of t6e, aio.
ceSe.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Townsend. November 26. 1874. 9.

TIE SoLpIRRs' AND SAILORS MONUMENT T
BENRyIr.--The Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument Benefit, at the Grand Opera House,
Wednesday night, was not largely attended
though quite number OF tickets were sold.
The performance was very good, The
views were fine and tho singing by the
American Quartette was superb. Win. II.
Markward, Dutch comedian, and Sam
Walker, Irish vocalist, made special hits In
their songs aud characters, the fbrmer being
vigorously encorea several times. The Hor.
ner Brothers also appeared in their hat
spinning act, and Searles and Beggs, In their
famous combat clog. Tho latter, however,
labored under the disadysptAga oS having
no proper music and ,hsiesoSy failed to do
fulI justice 70 their part. Willard and
Cresses were loudly applauded in their
daring double trapeze act The perform
ahce closed with an amusing farce called
"Dutch Justice" with Mr.. Marx kward in the
leading role OF Judge Of the Court. TAs
piece was well performed and fcSmed a
pleasant winding up Of the evenings enter.
tsinment. -'-.- saw
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Letter from Mr.. To,Vnsend.

Ma. .EpITon. .--Qn my arrival home
from Somerset county yesterday after
noon, saw in the Every Evening nm arti.
Gle stating that the Milford Ne,rs and
Adrertiser was urging my election for
State Treasurer. I take the earliest op-
portunity to inform the editors OF said
Neses and Advertiser and the public Ia
general that I am not a candidate for
the Office Of State Treasurer, or any othS
er Office. received numerous letters
and pressing calls on me last summer to
used as a candidate for Governor. To
all Of said friends / unhesitatingly said
no. I am aware that great many peo-
pie suppose that because ! take an &C.
tive part in politics am an aspirant for
office; but assure such people that
they are greatly mistaken. Ny desire
and the reason why take such an ac-
tive part in politics is that am in favor
Of the rights Of the white masses and
the will Of the majority, and persons
will take notice that in all NY struggles
and disputes that have had with other
politicians at County and State Conven-
binations from infringing on the rights
Of the white masses. Seven or eight
years ago. as soon as President Grant
issued his proclamation saying the 18th
and 18th amendment frauds were part
of the Constitution, wrote call tor q
State Convention to form q white man 8
party, and paid Mr.. Eckel ten dollars
for printing said bills. On the day named
in the call, Thomas NJ. Ogle, William H.
Lambson, James c. Wilson, John Town
send and myself, from this county, went
to Dover. Several persons from Sussex
and Kent met US there. We had assur-
ences that white mans plank would
be put in the Democratic platform, and
therefore make the Democratic party
purely the white mans party, no negroes
to be allowed to come into it, or no can
didate for Office in the Democratic white
mans party allowed directly or indirect.
ly to solicit negro votes. After several
years Of severe battling against the
most corrupt and tyrannical political
white and negro organizations that ever
disgraced this nation, the great Demo-
cratic white mans party achieved a VIC
tory on the third day OF this month Sec
ond to none that ever took place in this
country, reafirming the old declaration
that all men white men OF course meant
by Thomas Jefferson were born free and
equal. and this great victory only two
| yenfs before the centennial. The Thought
when I go to die that my children and
grand children will know that / took
an active part to help found o white
mans party and voted on the side Of the
white man in the great election cam.
paign of 1874 will be more satisfaction
| to me than any Office. OF course the
offices must be filed, and I hope in all
cases by capable and honest men. -.
r SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, November 26. 1874. ~