davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

other four candidates, Gov Dix surpasses
both in his aggregate vote, and still more IN
his majority Mr.. Herman lost three or four
thousand votes on account of the clamor which
was raised against him on account OF his
religion, but it does not appear that many OF
these were cast for Dix. Probably in most
cases the ticket was simply scratched. 1t is
evident that where in city like New
York Mr.. Herman runs 1900 behind the
candidate for Canal Commissioner on the
same ticket. and Dix runs 1,15O ahead
no one can tell what share of DiI's gain is to be
attributed to his own popularity and what to
the prejudice against his opponent. TO our
certain knowledge some Republicans voted
for Herman for no other reason than that ne
had been assailed on account Of bis religious
belief. But without any further attempt to
analyze the causes of the weakness OF one
candidate. or the strength of the other, it Is
sufficient that the returns show that positively
and relatively Gov. Dix was the strongest OF
the six candidates voted for on the Kepuoli-
can ticket in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
DECLINE OF RELIGIOUS VARS.

There is nothing to show that religion is
making any very substantial progress in Europe,
but it is incontestable that every important
political movement now attracting our atten-
ton in the Old World is directly connected
with religious questions. Mr.. Disraeli has
been somewhat laughed at for his solemn and
oracular utterances in regard to the coming
holy wars. But the state of things be fore
sees when Europe is to be cOnvulsed with the
struggles OF hostile faiths. is not 30 far differ
emit from the existing situation as to draw
upon him the ridicule of obscrvant peo-
pie. 1t is plain that in England no question
excites half 30 much interest as the
disestablshment of the Church. In Germany
the fight of the Kaiser against the Pope has
literally driven all other matters out of the
public mind. In Austria and Bavaria the
ecclesiastical conflict is also active and we'll
contested. We need not refer to the vast i'm
portance which the question of religion assumes
in France and Spain.
But there is nothing which goes to justify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

A week or two ago a butcher died In a
neighbOring city-a commonplace fellow with
the most common of names, not even men,
Der of any beneficial order. Neither Red Men
nor Sons of Pythias could be summoned to
give dignity to the funeral of this their de-
"parted brother" Neither the deaths nor
lives of butchers and their like, as we all
know, are apt to be much observed by the
educated and refined classes. Young men and
women of aesthetic habits of thought, who
have great deal to say of the nobility and
immortal tendencies OF Humanity in the dis
tant mass, find meager supplies for reflection
in the hOd-carrer at work outside, with pipe
in his mouth. or their smug-faced grocer
measuring out mOlasses, or the butcher that
cuts off their steak in bloody apron,
cracking his joke meantime with other bloated-
looking fellows in the market. Such people,
in the psychological scales held by q refined
sensibility, can weigh but small weight in the
world; when we quote about them with a sad
acauiescence in the evils of Providence that
such things should be, "a life of nothings-
nothing WORTH" we feel that we have finally
disposed of their case, neatly and civilly.
When one of them happens to die, we know
of course that his family or children will miss
him; but outside of that it will not much
affect the sale of sugar or beeves--and what
more can it dof We order our morning chop
from another stall and there the matter is at
an end.
This man was butcher Of butchers-coarse,
fat, with look and voice daily growing in
likeness to those of his own beeves. That
must have been sanguine reader Of human
nature who could have discovered in the big.
rough old man fourishlng his cleaver behind
his STALL or driving in his buggy from
slaughter-pen to drove-yard, any token OF
refinement Of thought or delicate feeling.
Perhaps his wife or children, any little chill
dren who knew him, understood him better.
For Qps day, 4 fortnight ego tue Rvtchey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
RELISlRIUN

We print in another place letter from DR..
Ross of Toronto. giving information in regard
to General Garibaldi, which will be OF interest
to many of our readers 1t seems that the
great Italian liberator is in such straitened
circumstances that the voluntary assistance of
his friends is acceptable 1t might at first
seem mOnstrous that the King of Italy should
permit the old soldier to want, who gave him
the crown of the Two Sicilies, and did more than
any other man to unite Italy under him. But
it would be unjust to criticse Victor Emmanuel
without ascertaining whether he is so deeply
in fault as the facts would at first sight seem
to indicate.
1t is indeed highly probable that no blame
attaches to the King in this particular.
as Gen. Garibaldi could hardly be expected
to accept any aid from him, in view OF
the occurrences of the last few years. de
is the sort of man who would be likely to re-
gard the bullet which struck him at AsprO-
monte and the slaughter of his friends at
Mentona, as closing the account between him
and the King. He would take a keen salts
faction in rejecting that he made Victor
Emmanuel King, and that the King had made
him cripple and poor. If this be true, it would
be needless to expect him to receive money
or place from the throne of Italy. 1t would
be easy to say that the old hero Is wrong in
this-but on the whole he has earned the
right to be scrupulOgs, even though his scru-
pies may seem fantastic to the wise sense of
Wall Street. He is great good, unselfish man,
who has been too busy fighting for what he
considers the good of his race to lay up money
for his declining years. and many people will
doubtless be glad to write to him, and send
him something out of their abundance 70 show
that they appreciate his noble life and Spartan
poverty. The method suggested in his letter
TO DR. Ross is doubtless as good as any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

the English Premier's prophecy of imminent
war. On the contrary, there is every reason
to hope that religious controversy in Europe
is reaching point where theological wars Will
become impossible. In former days when the
Pope and the German Emperor were at odds,
the varying phases of the discussion were
marked by the marching of armies
and emphasized by battles. Henry and
Hildebrand did not confne themselves
to letters and accommodations. They
called each other "usurping princes and
false priests" with frank discOurtesy which
our times have outgrown. but they also raised
armies and looked about for alliances. with
more practical intentions than any one can
now ascribe to Bismarck or Antoneali. There
is certainly great bitterness of feeling among
the parties to the present contest, but so far
there is no indication that war, either civil or
international. will result from it. In France
there are few who desire even to run the risk OF
war for the purpose of defending their faith.
With devOut Catholic at the head OF the GOv-
eminent and ministry generally In sympa-
thy with him, it has been found impossible to
disregard the popular feeling so far as to keep
the steamer Or0nOque anchored of Civlta
Vecchia as private asylum for the Pope. 1t
was silly thing to place the vessel there, and
needless affront to Italy. But these cOnsid-
erations have not hitherto prevented the inter
ference of France in the affairs of Rome. The
Duke de la RochefOucauld, the leader of the
Legitimist Right, has protested against TINS
sensible action, but there is no probability that
his protest will disturb the Ministry.
There are also symptoms in Spain that the
militant power Of religious fanaticism is dying
away. While we cannot hastily accept the
recent dispatches from Madrid, through En-
glish channels, that the Carlist forces are on
the point of disbanding, it is evident that
their cause has been steadily losing, ever
since their solitary victory over MorOnes
on the nights of SOmOrrOstrO. They were
not strong enough to take any al
vantage of the panic of their OppO-
nents at the death of Marshal Concha,
and widespread and increasing discourage
ment has lately become apparent among them
Several of the juntas in Biscay have openly
declared for peace. 1t is true that much OF
this encouragement arises from the recent
change of policy in France, adopted at the
suggestion of Germany, which shuts them out
from communication with the outside world.
But there is an equal significance in the two
facts, that even the Conservatives OF France
will not venture to assist the Carl
lists openly in religious war, and
that without assistance the Carlists cannot
carry it on successfully. We believe that
even those among us who sympathize with
the Pope against the Emperor and with Don
Carlos against SerranO, will agree with us in
saying that it will be better for mankind and
better for religion when men cease to cut
each Others Threats for difference of creeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
Qmnsements anA Nleetinas.

ACADEMY OF MUSICAL 1880: &c La Travata." strakosch
Italian Opera Company.
BERRYs OPERA HoUsE,-h and at 8: Varieties
BoorB's THEArER-At 1880 and at s: Connie Soogao.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams.
BRVANT's OPERA HoUsE.-At . and at 8: Minstres'
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.-At 1879 anu ~ o.
"School for Scandal" ~
LrCEUM THEATER.-At leo and at 8: La rrincesso
de Trebizopde." Mile. Marie Aimee
METROPOLITAN ADMINISTRATORS,
PARK TuEArrR-At2 and at 9: "Gilded Age" John I.
Raymond.
SAN FRANcIsco MrNsTRELs.-Birch and Wambold
Ix,ox sor,pr THEATsR-At 1:3o and at 8: "The
sphinx" Miss Clara Morris and Miss Charlotte
Thompson.
WAILAcK's THEArER.-At 1885, "Uncle Dicks Darl-
ing" At 9: "Uncie Dicks Darling" and OH me
Line. j. L. Toole.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Anuual Exhibition.
C0IOssRUM-"Paris."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

Wickham still seems to be the Tammany
favorte for Mayor. For other offices the con-
test for nomination is less easily settled; but
since John Kelly has stopped the manufacture
of statements, the manufacture of candidates
has become more lively. and the state OF the
business is fully reported in the resume of the
situation elsewhere printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

den of bears . residence mnch visited by the people
of the city. and bad got over the ratings and Wa
iinging himaelf to tho animals. when q poIicemaa
seized bis collar and unjustifsby detained him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
The Court of Commissioners of the Alabama

The Court of Commissioners of the Alabama
Claims is at length organized, but when they
had made ready for business no case was
ready for them, and they adjourned. There
ia prospect of a long and rather tedious ses-
sion before the Court, and they will be fortu-
nate-or rather, the country will-if their
labors should be closed in time to give them
an opportunity to attend the Centennial gath
eriDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

Theirs was not a. regular as that Of President
MacMahon. Bhis act of the present Govern:
ment is purely partisan, and one of very great
Injustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
bnsiness NcIlres.

ISSUED $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
TRAvkL.Rs LIE AVID AocIDEsr ISsukAScs Co. Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

The verdict of the jury in the case of
Phelps the defaulting Treasury cashier, will
be looked for with considerable interest. Judge
Westbrook has decided that the crime as al
legged by the prosecution, is larceny. Our laws
and the decisions of our courts in respect to
this class of defalcations in office, have been
for some years growing gradually more strin-
gent. and the time is coming when embezzle-
ment will no longer be called "breach of
"trust y the shorter and less euphonious term
of theft" will be applied to it, and the pun
ishment will be appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

= The Government of President MacMahon
has committed numerous Offenses against the
liberty of the press. but one of the most ex-
trsordinary cases is that of which we are now
uniformed by telegraph. The sale of journal
has been prohibited for an article drawing
comparison between the administrations OF
Theirs and MacMahOn! Very probably it was
to the advantage Of the former; but there ID
no prstense that the Government OF President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
DIED.

Pu,b,nr On the 2Sih Deesub.r the Rs- GS,ss
| Bacon. NJ
The inferred IN GesaHooe Oene On INC Ss. ~
oS" on, -. ,.. ,.u -. =, IA. Ioh, Rail 4, -
--@'' 49, o~'' " -
tbe reasncs cf Yer ssuluAs ". h S.sIi DsK.S'a.
Broek5n.
mgr In P,ooLIvp IN T,.d,v De-. 90 MARY Ams only daughter
49, mi Ic. l. je,s AGED years ii nonas an. -
DAYS
The relatives family respectfully invited ..se..
tne iuheraI Oh luuelA neS' %. ~ - a. 49,
her Eranl~'hrF' Mrs h"IA "'eAOn 80 Doaa'''
BCGCBDec 70 1874 Of pneumonia Elmer AeTAnaef 'ni-n 600
OF EDWARD ana AAei'A L. Sogae' aga A'o'--
CAMPBsL-Oa aonday evening. me Zoss D'esmosr anss
aged - yeAr. FINN n, ,,,. ,..,.,,.
Funeral wn axe place 0" Auof'uA' ~ = = ~ ~ "
aS CAsHetOn.
CODNGTON0n Tuesday. Dec % 1874 sarah ColnE'on sa9g
OF George r. 0dns en- a'eu years. =" -i''- s
days 1891, - ..,,.u. ;.,,,a. .. .,,s,d IN. fna.rs.
TIE relatives and rends are reipec"1V :.
her late re,udence on Natuiu-l yAh ,yao.st.
Carriages VIII meet INC AV''" "AiN 'V- -
CORNRLLAt West Farms Dec ~ 'ohn Coras I' +oa
cT~TTSon Tas,o,v p.s 90 JUL, Brjshau Curtis mIos u
~ 49, - Mi. IN nm, ,juh yelr Of her age.
o.. an TLnr.1sy morning Dec 81 at 10 o'clock at
ts r,.,lence No. ~ gony reques.e
Toe remains val Do sAAel !" r'"
Ar Broo.yu T. d. Dee o. Anu Eliza Holly widow o. Tho
late John AlDerI uolly ,----.-.. -
Relatives respectfully invited to attend Der nnt'i ser
late readence. NO. 49, souh H's"'"'' - - 0' '-
Stamford. Conn., papers pease o0pJ' -.
uURLBCT-OB 25th December Harrison H. Hurbut osU o&
Frederick aud Gsroas Huf''a IN hs A'1 rear VI a As'
IRNNISGsA. BOOutOn NewJerser Dec. 30 1874, E'.r~
JenpInes aged A. rean .
residokee
Of On, brother, Nathan T. JeRniaxs Jr.
KAIRPLRISCH-In Brookv Tuesdav Dec 90 ofiphthens
Edward L. Lucy r. Aaouesc9 asoa
The trends invited to attend the funeral 90 Ihsra
from tho rssdeacs o. Iet p~enS' ~ Az ''a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

for the entire amount of the Loan has been asserted
The King has denied that he has sp0ken with Pres
dent Grant or any member OF his Cabinet about the
proposed reciprocity treaty although 1t has been as
serted that he has done But he Expresses the GOD
viction that any impartial observer would admit that
the reciprocity treaty would benefit both the Hawaiian
Kingdom and this country In conclusion. he said IN
regard 20 the proposed loan that he expected that
would be divided up and That all or 1t wOud NOT pc
taken IN any place. Tho King Is very afLble in
conversation, direct and clear IN his remarks. and uses
excellent English, with moderation OF utterance and q
certain diguiied dei!ber alton in speech
At III o'clock the King nc the hotel, but after
waiting there for a short time he went TO the Union
Club with Lieut.. Palmer. When he returned he took
part in brilliant reception which was gwen by MI ana
Mrs Charles Brown, VINO were married nc Baltimore
Dec IT, the lady benz the daughter OF Thomas Ken
sett OF Baltimore and the groom being the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. s. e. Brown. also OF ttmOre Tue ushers were
E. Dellingcr, L. T. Schuyler, Clarence Brown, Cheres
Delhngrr, ). Benedict Hyatt. j. L. POon, Brown Rice
aud w. W. FOg9.
This morning at 10 O'Clock King Kaakaua ana his
party will leave the city for New Haven. wnere uelay
OF few hours viii be made. tho CITY giving recepOn'
Then tho will 10 taken for New BedfOrd. "nlcn
will probably be reached late the evening. THURSDAY
night vii! be spent At NewBediOrd, and the Mug VIII
leave Tor Boston FRIDAY Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Col. Thomas A. Scott of the Pennsylvania
Railroad T. b. Blackstone. Alexander Mitchell OF IN"
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, and other railroad
III this city yesterday.
A meeting of those identified with the Sara
toga Railroad compact was held at the rooms Of the
Railway Commissioners Broadway, but the results OF
the session made public, the clerk declaring
that only routine business had been transacted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The Controller Of
the Currency is daily shipping large amounts Of new
National bank circulation return for the mutated
notes that have been redeemed The amounts shipped
last week averaged about tSo00OO daily. Shipments
have made each day to about 200 0aDRs Inc tOta
Treasurer since passage Of the act on June 20 last
Is FL, Oe635 nearly the whole amount OF WhlcA has
already preu issued In new National DANG notes. The
NatIoHai Dank-uotes received to-day for redemption
amounted TO $.33OD0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
PERSONAL.

Prof. Moses Colt Tyler of the University of
Michigan has come tstward fulfill lecture engage
Cleuts and maze a brief visit to his irlends.
MDs. j. =. +. Daniels, sister of George Pea
hody, has given Christmas present Of s. 10 c. s.
JeRett, who saved her Afe q railroad, a few years
The Earl and Countess Of Dudley lost
package OF lewelry valued at t5cOJO at railway sta
ton in England recently they have offered reward
Of $3.50 Tor Us recovery.
The position of managing editor of The B0s-
fo transcript left by the death OF Mr. Haskell
Aas been gwen Mr.. William A. HOvey, who for some
ne has editor Of The Commercial Bulletin During
IIs connection with the latter Journal Mr. Hovey re-
eved credit for sound views on imam a questions ana
CLEAR and tOrcible expression OF them
The HAWKES. family of North Saugus, Mass,
still occupy the owned By their ancestors IN $780,
me year of the settlement Of Lynn, Salem aud Boston
The house erected inl7e5 Adam Hawkes. owned the
rsn which supplied ore 10 the hrst toundery estaD
lshed IN the country. Another homestead over wv
years old. two miles from this one, Is still held by a
branch Of the same family.
Bishop COlenSO was announced to preach IN
York-st Chapel. in London, recent Sunday. and a
very large congregation assembled 10 hear him. Just
before beginning OF the sermon the rector made TINS
expa nation: "No doubt many Of you came here this
znornD hear Bishop Of Natal preach, and owe
you explanation the cause why he Is not here
to-day received last night too late for me to get any
contradiction into the papers, letter from the Bishop
of London stating that be had seen the advertisement
up as otherwise would be Obly TO direct MS score
.ary TO epare iuhDitIUn aud stop the Bishop
from preaching here this Sunday morning. an
sxered that regretted very greatly that HIS Lordshp
should feel necessary to do hs but that under the
circumstances | could do nothing more than submit
TIeref0rc DR. C5lrusa. the Bishop OF Natal, Will lot
nreach her. to-day" Tie announcement was received
with demons Of !ndiRnI tlOn accompanied ny
loud hssIug.
Boston, Dec 30.-The late Hon. Alvah
Croker made will long time ago which he recently
destroyed intending make another changing its pro-
sons he expressed intention Of 50 doing on Thurs
DAY last, but died Saturday Without executing the
important document His estate estimated at $o0OO'
she tcneraI tooy MACE from the Episcopal Church at
FItehburg at o'clock o. to-day. There was large
attendance. Buslurss was suspended thtOugnOut tne
NIlFOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
TIE SENATORIAL SUCCESSION.

MR. MURPHY's TRENDS GREATLY ENCOURAGED
The friends of Henry c. Murphy are very active
md are making great efforts in his behalf and yes
terday they appeared much encouraged with infor-
nation from the interior OF the State as 10 MS
strength as a candidate for United States Senator
with the country members. They claimed yester-
day to be confident of success III spite OF the power
ofTamnany Hall Indeed, the dlctatOrlal manner
IN which TammaDy Hall is said to have ordered the
New-York DELEGATION TO vote for Mr. Herman las
given Mr.. Murphy much of the strength claimed for
him outside of Kings County. The Democratic
leaders in Kings have formed combinations all over
the State, where they claim strong feeling against
Tammany, which has extended TO It's nominees
exist particularly in the upper and interior portions
of ths State. As an excuse Tor opposltIoh
to Tammany Hall, it is claimed that John
Kelly has shown dictatOril spirit very
offensive to the representatives from Tue
rural districts. The same combination when
opposed Mr. Kelly at the last State Convention VIII
DO found arrayed against him in the Senatorial con-
sest and this time united with the Kings County
Enombers Several Democratic papers from the ID.
terror and western parts of the State have declared
themselves opposed any candidate 0ir' hehy may
mana. and this fact has G1Vsn ""rh shco"r~Senou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
GOCERNNENT WEATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF
Omaha, Ycb., Dec. &c, 1874.


OFFICE or THE CHIEF HIGNAL OFFICER. Z
EAsUINGTON. D. c.. Thur,dly, Dec. 81. 1871 g. a.
Gvnousis for me pas. tirrntv-rour hours
Rain or snow has prevailed in the Southern
at,Ies with cold nOriherlV winds, ana Increased
nrrssrc Colder and generally clear weather prevails
~ tnp Now England and Middle Atlantic States Win
north.wrstpriy winds and increased pressure. - .
West ana upper lake region. with decidedly cold and
generally clear weather. LlSnt snow 10 reported from
near Lake Ontario. MI ~
The upper OHIO River has risen rapidly. The Cum
hrrand mas risen Nashville, and the Mississippi has
risen NJ afro. Memphis, ana VcksDurg, and fallen at
81. Louis r,. 49,. .,uo.
ramdv An ice gorge reported In the Missouri River,
near PlattsmOuth. - ,,
For The South Atlantic and Cuff States and Tennessee
generally cloudy and colder weather Will prevail with
Iirnt rain UT snow, north east WIuds. and rising
For New England, decidedly cold and generally clear
vrrnther Will brisk north winds and rising
barometer. 81, .-- -.,.. ,
cold and pdry cloudy Wedtber ott areas or t1ht SNOW
norerly cidS and rising barometer during portion %
tie day -, , -. A. .
NOrth.WeSr generally, clear and very cold weather,
winds shifting easterly and southerly, and continued
high blrOme er. .....,-,
Inv Marietta,