davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
II RIP L Z S Ill E E T.

The French steamer rAmerique. which was aban-
ooned near Brest has been owed to Plymouth. England
The passengers baggage saved, and 10 is possible
that all the cargo viii be recovered - The Carlist
Gen sabais WAS captured by the Spanish forces but
he subsequently escaped into France. Hostilites have
been resumed before Bilbao. So The funeral Of Dr.
Living stone took place on Saturday. An appca-
ton Was made trial in the Tchborne case.
The plebisctum in switzerland is likely TO show
outy in favor OF a constitutional revision.
In the House OF Representatives Saturday. during
the debate the General Appropriation BILL political
discussion arose, in which Mr.. Clymer arragned the
Republican party Mr.. Kelley replied, charging
grave Grimes against the last Democratic admins
tratlons OF Pierce aud Buchanan.
Ap armed collision between the rival Governors Of
Arkansas seems to prevented only by Federal inter
ference rs The valley OF the wachta has overlooked
and many towns aud plan taons have suffered severely
--s Two young men named Pickles are IN jail at st..
Louis charged with attempting TO assassinate Dr. Pit
man at KirkwOod == A call 10 the people OF Massa
chuses 10 organize against imitation will be Issued to-
day.
The Church OF the Holy Trinity was dedicated.
So The Rev. DR.. Vim. Adams preached farewell
sermon The confirmation OF ex-Judge Rowland rs
Police Commissioner seems probable. go There is
stroug opposition TO regular ticket officers OF the
Tammany Society. Gold. 1874, llSL. Thermometer
Sl2 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20


We have repeatedly been assured in the course
of this discussion that the books are rarely
kept more than few days, and the merchant
suffers no appreciable hardship by their being
so short time withheld; yet here we see
case in which the detention lasts Tor ten
months, and the firm have to resort 10 sui
at law for the recovery OF their property
What has been done by the Special Agent
and his deputies during all this timer
What Iawless searches have been made
through these recordsf What business secrets
have been violatedi What schemes for pri-
yate profit have been pursued at the expense
of the unfortunate mportersf The law does
not know that the men who conduct these
searches are honest and if they are not hon
est. it gives the merchant no protection
against them. Surely statute which not ohIy
leaves such expressions possible but makes
them EASY and profitable is disgrace to any
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
4 RATIONAL COuMEMORA TON

When the Centennial Commission was Gre
ated by act of Congress the proviso was
oxpressIy made that the United States
Treasury should not be called upon for any dis
bursements. When it became evident that the In
transitional show, into which the Centennial
became insensibly changed, would cost more
money than the Commission could raise, Con-
oress by two or three incidental votes,
showed its dissemination to violate that proviso.
Rut those who insist most strenuously on
the international feature are now asking
Congress for three millions of dollars, be-
cause without it success is III their OPINION
impossible. and many Congressman lind 1t
hard to obey their judgment and refuse to
vote for such an appropriation, since that
seems to them equivalent to declaring that
there shall be no Centennial celebration
at ALL. They say nothing else Is
proposed; VIC must celebrate the Centennial
this is the only plan for doing it we have ;
and this cannot succeed without three millions
from the National Treasury.
But there is another plan-admirable alike
for its simplicity, its dignity, and its economy.
We gave wide publicity to its features IN detail
three wears ago. Some of them have been
renucltu IlupioobN""'' ~
of time, but the main thing III H. the
summing up of the results of one hundred
wears of democracy in America, ana the
formal and solemn presentation OF these re-
suits to the world, is still within our reach,
and its author Mr.. Bigelow, sets forth, in a
communication which we publish this morn
ing. the manner in which this may be done.
This we must still regard as the essential
and truly significant feature OF the Centennial,
whatever else may be added to it. 1t
would of course be altogether fitting and
appropriate to hold in Philadelphia an
exposition of industry at the same time, as an
illustration of national progress. The city and
the State, which will doubtless derive con-
siderable benefit from such an exhibition,
have already made liberal appropriations
for il. and the fund Is continually increas-
ing through the contributions OF citizens
who are interested in its success. For
such an enterprise we have only cordial
GOOD will 1t would in no wise conflict with
Mr.. Bieelow's plan, and would have specific
and marked value of its own. But whether
it succeed or fail, the simple preparation
which Mr.. Bgelow suggests would insure the
adequate and worthy commemoration of
great national epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

B1YdRD TAYLORS EGYPTIAN LETTERS
We begin this morning series OF letters
from Mr.. Bayard Taylor, giving his impress
sions of Egypt, which he is just revislting
after the lapse of twenty-five years. The East
has always been land of wonders to those
of Western birth, and it is not likely to lose
its fascination. a quarter OF century
AGO it still retained the character
istics of antiquity and romance which
made it fitting scene for the tales OF the
Arabian Nights, and to-day the whole
structure of its social and political life Is
stirred to it, foundations by the efforts OF a
generous and ambitious Prince to bring his
country into the march of modern progress
and civilization. Egypt is as much a
land of marvels to-day as ever. When
Mr.. Taylor was there in 1852, the magic and
tho mystery of the Orient enveloped every
thing. Now it is full of different strange
ness-the new, unfinished suggestiyeness of
Omaha or Duluth, in conflict with the sOmnOlent
picturesqueness of old Cairo. A railroad,
which runs according to its timetable, an
Opera House which gives q masterpiece Of
Verdi before New-York and years before
Paris, telegraph in communication with
Printing House-squa and boOt-blacks who
accost you in English, are features of
Egyptian life as miraculous as any
thing which the Princess Scheherazade re-
counted to her sister. They recall that
fantastic story of Edgar Poe, in which he
imagines the fair ry-teller recounting, in
guise Of fiction, the everyday scenes of mod
ern times, until the King, weary of her ex-
travagances, calls for the bow-string.
There are many old readers of The
TRIBUNE who enjoyed the early letters of Mr..
Taylor written from old Egypt, who will take
especial pleasure in comparing them with those
we are now receiving from the Egypt Of the
Khedive Ismael. A long and brilliant lit
erary career intervenes between the two series.
In that interval Mr.. Taylor has seen the
world, has studied humanity under every sky,
has written many volumes of truth and fiction
full of the ripe result of years Of thought and
observation, has given the world, besides many
noble poems of his own, the only transla-
ton of Faust by which the English
speaking races are hereafter to know the
masterpiece of German genius and now,
after spending several laborious years in pre-
pairing to write the life of Goethe he goes
to report for us, with his unrivaled ca
pacity for genuine newspaper work, the results
and prospects of the contest which European
ideas, in the hands Of the Khedive,
are now waging with the drowsy fatalism of
the East. We are, as our readers know, care
full in our use of superlatives, but we think
we are safe in saying that no other man could
do it so well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
amusemcnie ano mcetinss.

ACADEMY oy MUsIc-Strahosch Italian Opera Company:
f" Loheugrin" Nine Christine Nilsson.
Booru's THRArER.-" Romeo and Juliet" Miss Nelson
BROADWAY THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty" g. L. FOX
CoIossruM.--Day and evening: "Cyclorama OF honuo'
in 1874" a.,
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THE ATFR.-"Monsieur AlPno"so'
GRAND OPERA House. Ticket-ofLesVe man. A"0
FiOrenCcS 49,.
PARK THEATTR.-" Loves Penance'' 'na''o' ''
UNION SQUARE THEATER--" Led AsTay. ,,-,,..,.
WAiIAcK,s TIFArrR-" The Veteran" Lester WaliaeA'
M.rroporI1,S MUSEUM OF ARr.-open daily
NAT1oNAI ACADEMY OF DEslGS-F0rty-nihth hnu"'i
Exhbition. Day aud evening
s,vrrpxru a. BArrIsr CHURCB--Lecture. Rev. d. NJ
Gallagher.
sour,v,IJE ART GALLERY.-Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
TEENS or TIE TRIBUNE.

pAuY TRIsUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SIkI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per IN.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 poT anIun.
AdvertIsInR Rates.
DIY TRIBUNE DC. SOC. 4Oc. SOC, 75c and 81 per line
fTmI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 20 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY tribune, 80, IS, and IS per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54t w.
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Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door 10 the Postofiice. till D. at regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

After drifting about one hundred miles in a
soutberly direction, the abandoned steamer
LAmerique has been picked up and taken into
port. The lucky finders of this floating waif
report that they found six OF eight feet of
water in the engine aud coal compartments !;
the rest were dry. The ship had been aban-
doped off Ushant with only brief run before
her: the recovery of this vessel. the news of
which comes with the details of the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

Two Pennsylvania gentlemen, Messrs. Kelley
and Clymer. had brisk debate in the House
on Saturday. The subject was somewhat un-
savory; it was the relative prOfligacy Of the
Administrations of Grant and Buchanan. Per-
haps the least said the better about these
subjects but if the treason Of the old times
Jared hardly at the hands of Mr. Kelley, it
must be acknowledged that the political
thieves Of the present gained nothing what
ever by his defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

We print to-day complete summary of
the report of the Civil Service Commission.
1t is somewhat rosy document, and, with
the best possible intentions, leaves the i'm
preston that the whole affair is rather CHASTITY
business TO its managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

live by their daily labor, and to all honest
men. to show the Buffers and Mortons that
they have mistaken the character OF theil
countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
Mossra. EEORGE STECK n 70. haYe been WeII
Do NOT PROSECUTE THE BoDY

s'h medicines that dcpe the physical energies What
principally reed accession Of vital strength to enable them
cope enemy that bas sssed them The diseased
,oa sustained toae urae AMI regulated and there ne
preparation existence largely endowed with the properties
aad of,, these HosTErTsRs STOMACH BrrrERs In
sary Pco speeot boOiieDuraiDg anibOus and edatvo
medicines 81 separately In HOsTErrsRs BrrzRs all
these ssen oObne aud ose'beu perfect harmony that
snio dy sud undue excitement alike prevented snd the strength
c the patent rallies while The disease losing ground In dyspepsia
conpn constipation fevers general weak
sbd N ailments involving physical and mental depression this pure
Sesetsbe restorative remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
1elp!2lprk Dailu Gribmate,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
bnelnsss Monies.

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
by the Travellers INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford
CLOTHEs-WRINGERS of all kinds REPAIRED
~ MeIopoiiaa Washng Machine Co, 81 Cortlatdtst
EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY.
UnrHEEY JG2 and ST. Broadway Books FAMILY MEDICINE
ghE NErKgNARY MBDCISBs TnsTes,
BlaHOos. fc.'-N buSFHtEYs WiTcH HAzEL &c, sc
Messrs. GEORGE STICK x Co. have been well
enterprise specimens Of their various
STYLES oi ore ualuac 10 VIENNA the result being that they
only Coli Ms aWare1 exhibitors their class
their being tue best
skill world wide reputation. Until
developed ard smother Worlds Fair
IIsvet he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

| The banners of the Sections of the Militan,
Union, of St. Georges Society, of the Total
Abstinence Association aud other organiza
tions, were also placed on the stage, adding
much to the general effect.
! few moments after S o'clock. His Grace
!, arrived and was received with the most enthu,
siastic and prolonged cheers, every one rising
to greet him. he graciously bowed his &C.
acknowledgements for the hearty reception and
took his seat Mr. R. A. Bourk then stepped
forward and briefly stated the object of the
meeting, proposing the Hon. T. Wharton Col
lens as President. The nomination was re-
ceived with cheers, and the Judge was unani-
mously elected, whereupon he addressed the
audience in the following language:
Ladies and gentlemen-I thank you for the
honor done by your selecting me to be the
President of this meeting. / esteem it tenfold
because it is conferred on me by 80 large an
because, in their indulgent favor, they have
thought me worthy Of presiding on the right
hand Of the venerable and brave Archbishop
of New Orleans. (Applause.) Ladies and
gentlemen, this applause conveys but feeble
expression of our affection for his person and
reverence for his office.
On this day, over the surface of the earth, in
every cline, in the frigid zones of the North, in
the torrid plains of the South, throughout all
the cities of Europe, the wilds of America and
the deserts of the East, the people have as
senbled to attest their joy at the twenty
eighth anniversary of the coronation of that
great and glorious Pontif, Pope Plus TX. They
are assembled to do homage to that intel
lectual and moral giant, our Pontif, selected
by the Holy Ghost to preside over the doc
trines of the Church. We are proud to know
that he will preserve in violate and with indom-
liable tirmness every little and iota of the doc.
trines which have descended from the cross of
Christ On this occasion the centre to which
millions of hearts converge is the Chair of
Peter, filled by him in whom we trust with all
the devotion of Catholic faith, and all the
fervor of human affection.
Our hope is that tLsse expressions Of graft.
tude, of confidence and of Joy will, on this
day, the wenty.eighth anniversary Of. his
coronation, bring some gladness to his heart "a
the midst of the prosecutions which he hes
been obliged to undergo in order to susttin the
Church with which he has been entrusted on
earth, and therefore, gentlemen sn6 ladies,
greet you with pleasure. 1t fills rae with joy
to see such an assemblage ready to do homage
to our glorious Pope.
The President then 'stated that the meet
ing would be addressed In the three rincipal
languages, English, French and German First
Mr. Alfred Bourgrs would speak in French,
then Mr.. H. Greebel would speak in German,
and finally Hon. T. ]. Semmes would speak in
English.
THO following gentlemen were then au-
nodt,aed as
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
SECRETARIES.

Victor Sore, VIM H. byrnes, T. G. RapiSr.
Judge Collens then introduced the first
speaker, Mr.. Alfred BOurges, who delivered q
most animated address in French. Mr.. Bour-
ges was followed by Mr.. H Groebel who spoke
in German, and whose address was listened to
with marked attention. Both these addresses
were brief, as a majority of those present did
not understand either of the lauguages in
which they were spoken, and it was intended
that the speech of the evening should be in
English, which all understood. As the Ptesi.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
Morning Star and Catholic Messsnas

The MORNING STAR has been ssartaA
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply a
admitted want In New Orleans, and 70
mainly devoted to tho interests of shs
Catholic Church. It will not interfere Tn
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard 10
persons or parties. Next to tho spiritual
rights Of all men, 1t will especially chan
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval! Of At Nost Res. AsskbssAep
We approve Of the Aforesaid undee-
taking, and commend IL to the Catholics
OF our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORIRAsxs;
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Chas. Livaudlis,
j. A. Rousseau,
, John O'Brien,
Leon Sore,
L. Harnan.
John j. Finuey,
j. Il. Devereux,
NJ. F. Dunn,
Thos. +. Bragg,
Jos. OBrien,
=. Moran.
James Coyle,
Joseph G Greve.
James Grant,
John McNuIty,
Z. V. w erin,
j. D. Landry.
Jas. Strawbridge.
II. Groebel,
Dolphin Bienvenu,
A Castaing,
EnR't Stercken,
l.. A. Fournier,
d. p. Seaman,
Anton Schwartz.
DIR. Thos. Layton,
a. Pilot,
Alfred BourRes,
W. B. Lancaster,
.Thos g. Elder,
T. Brophy.
. W. p. FreIet.
A. RRimondy.
John Sc hipdlsr,
Eras Hum ,echt,
j uleS D4Tel.
4. N. Birmingham
Ant? BoZonier,
7 hoo G. Walsh,
Sebastian Roy,
James Cook,
Joseph Bowling,
DR.. j. Labatut
z. Irwin.
Jos NJ. Rice.
j. Z. Dinnles,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

dent advanced to the front of the stage with
Mr.. Semmes, cheer after cheer rent the air,
showing, as the Judge remarked, that the
speaker needed no introduction to Catholic
audience. We give, verbatim, the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Tsrms-singls Copy, Cents; BY HAIL, ss-in Advances
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24

HIt the Russian Car should 6nd
himself 80 placed in the course Of the
existing complications in the Danuhian
Principalities Roumania) as to make
it necessary for him to podger that mis-
erable humbug, the Sultan OF Turkey,
or even to take possession Of Constan-
tinople, We would not feel that this
country had been in any way wronged
| hy such action. Recent events in the
Principalities point once more TO ICON.
clusion which has often been indicated
but never realized, that the time ia ap.
preaching, or must, in the nature OF
things, approach some time, or other
when the Turk must leave Europe, ge,
ont OF Stamboul, and cross the Bos
phorus We would rather see European
Turkey federal Republic than to see
lit divided among the surrounding Pow
ers.. but we fear it is to suffer the fate
Of Poland. The Turkish Government
is rotten and contemplate concern
the Mahometan religion has degenera
ted into an immoral system, the Sultar
Is the representative Of polygamy, sis
very aud despotism; the whole machine
! is foul and feeble. Under lthe Russiar
Car, European Turkey would have .
better government than 1t has ever had
and the worst evils Of the country
would disappear through the operation
of Russian laws The British Gov,
ernuent, which upholds the Turkist
Irumbug, would he engraged BY tn,
Russian occupation OF Constantinople
4 but such occupation would certainly b
beneficial to those Immediately concern
ed, and advantageous to the world a
large.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24

-H .
The medical officers at the, Pensacola
Navy Yard, report to the Department
that all danger from yellow fever at that
place has passed
The Russian Government has issued
another circular note to the European
powers requesting to be Informed Of the
points in the protocol signed at the Brus-
sels Conference, which they desire to- have
revised, amended or omitted II is also
suggested that another international con.
ference be held next year. aessa'
When some Of the heavy thieves Of the
Republican party thIeatent to go on the
rampage and smash things. .ifany attemp,
be made in the party to check their rope
rations,thev should be encouraged by de
cent Reputlicansto to execute their threats
No reputable party is ever strengthened
by the thieves who belong to IL ore evel
weakened by pushing them out in tht
colo, even though they 60 over to th,
other side.-Cin. Com.
The Spanish Carlists have met with
nothing but misfortune since they wer'
cut off from the aid and encouragement
which they got through France befor'
Bismarck came to the rescue Of the Mad
rid Government The Spanish policy o
Bismarck. though it was rather rough Of
France, has been fully justified by tn
recent course OF events in Spain. TIL
friends of order and enemies Of Carlisr
among the Spaniards have reason TO b
profoundly grateful to the German Char
fcellor. .y-,7.e-+s 3s-.w<e~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24

Hlt would he amusing. if it we're not
quito 50 expensive, 10 observe how long
people will endure, and even defend, q
fraud which is carried on under hand.
come verbal cloak. II the scamp who
designs to fleece the public can succeed in
making his enterprise known by an at
tractivs name, be may have q financial
harrest ail the year round.
The biggest private swindle in Amerl-
ca is known ss "The Kentucky Library
Association" A public library Is a de.
serving Object, and under this cloak half
q million dollars |. gathered in every six
months hv few enterprisins and public
spirited gentlemen
Boss TWEED Dand Boss SnErHERD called
their gigantic frauds "Putlic Improve
mcnts." All who opposed them OF course
put themselves In the disreputable posi-
ton Of opposing Public improvements.
II MS years ,efore the people would sec
through the plausible names to the
frauds they covered.
Another phrase which has served th'
turn of clan Of monopolists for lo,thes'
many years,is encouragement to Home
Industry" Certainly "Home Industry
is highly commendable, and should b.
encouraged. But it scarcely deserves tt
be encouragedip robbing the public tt
all the pockets of a combination ofplnn
derers. If this Is to be called ny the in
Enocent name encouragement, = we ma,
with equal proprie.y talk ofs"encourag
ing" jim FrsKs by "Black Friday" o
I"encouraging" Ben BurLEKs by. salary
grabs; or encouraging" carpet-bagger
by bribery.
| In the one case as much as in the 9th
crit is simply doing violence to languag
in order to bcstow good name on ba
deed. And the sooner VIC cease to ca
the Devil y saint, the sooner ne will b
/ able to shake of his influence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
rarln Respon.l Bile for the Panic.

The Chicago Tribune, edited by Mr..
Joseph Medill and the ablest Republi-
can organ in the North vest If not in
the country, holds this language on ths
tariff and hard times: 3a Z.
:Pennsylvania manufacturers owe
more to protective tariffs than any other
capitalists in the United States. We
should expect, if the principle Of pro-
lection is sound, to see them bearing
up ia time of, commercial depression
better than their neighbors. The facts
are not so. The iron makers of that
State are in great etraits, as are also the
eoal-miners; and to-day We publish the
news Of strike among the carpet
weavers to avoid reduction of wages.
1t will soon begin to dawn upon the
mind of manufacturers that high tariff
eventually stimulates production beyond
the legitimate demand; and when this
state of things has been reached, every
thing is in readiness for a panic. The
tariff is as largely responsible, for the
panic Of last fall as any other single
cause"