davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
ENGLAND.
An Irish Motion for Home Rule-Parliamentary
Arguments For and Against

LONDON. July $3.50 A. M.
In the House OF Commons last evening DR.. Butt
moved his resolve in of rule for Ireland
he maintained that home rule involved no dis
turbance OF the principles of the constitution The
Imperial Parliament, in which Ireland would still
be represented, would have the power to tax all
the resources Of Ireland, as well as of
Great Britain. Since the union Ire
land mad always been unprOsperous and
oissatlsned He acknowledged efforts had
been made to redress her grievances, but
tnese had failed and always would fail, because
real liberty was denied. He appealed to the House
to adopt his resolve as the only real remedy. BY
restoring It's constitutional rights content and
prosperity would be established throughout the
country.
The Attorney General for Ireland gave q decided
and emphatic negative to all the propositions
which DR.. Butt had advanced. The present pro.
posal was infinitely more dangerous to the peace
and prosperity OF the country than the demand for
the repeal of the union. collision
OF the Imperla ana Irish Parliament.
would be inevitable particularly questions OF
commerce and finance. The proposed action
would endanger the whole commercial and social
fabric and the political constitution of both coun-
tries. 1t would be dangerous for England, but
practically ruinous for Ireland. He regarded the
agitation Of the subject mischievous and futile.
viscount Crichton, member for Ennisklen, said
the people OF Ulster were unanimous In the
opinion that home rule was equivalent to civil
war, and would inevitably result In the subuga-
tion Of Ireland by some foreign Power hostile to
England.
The Marquis of Harrington said the great bulk OF
the Irishmen do not desire home rule. The
question must be regarded from the imperial
standpoint, and the House, having charge Of
the imperial interests must reject the mo-
tion, whatever be the effect upon the internal
anatrs OF Ireland. No consideration would ever
induce the liberals to purchase Irish support by
sacrificing the slightest interest Of the Empire He
felt that any coquetting with the question will i'm
mediately result in the complete disorganization
OF the liberal party and urged the cordial co.opera-
ti0n Of Ireland with England instead OF the USE
less agitation OF the question Of separate parlia-
ment.
The debate adjourned until Thursday
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day is un.
settied.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
THE PR0HIBIrIONIsTs' NOMINATION.
Letter OF Acceptance from Ex-Governor
MyrOn III. Clark.

Letter Of Acceptance from Ex-Governor
MyrOn III. Clark.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 80, 1874.
Ex-Governor Clark accepts the nomination for
Governor by the Prohibition State Convention in
the following letter.
CANANDAIGUA, June %, 1874
Hon. CHARLES c. LEIGH Chairman, and JANIS BRICx
ESQ., Secretary, of the Prohibitonists State Conven
tom
GENrLExES-I have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your official letter informing OF my nomina
ton for the Office Governor by the Prohibtonists
State Convention, 1t Auburn the sd inst. and
questng my acceptance OF the same perhaps need
not what you already know, thar this nomination
was not sought or desired by me My replies TO friends
the subject by letters and personally that
was not candidate tor nomination. NV only desire
the matter that the Convention should nominate a
strong ticket composed Of good and true Your
convention largely representing the temperance and
prohibition sentiment OF your state having so emphat
cay expressed It's Judgment and feeling in my nomina
ton, has placed position where do feel
at liberty decline Having been furnished with Off
copy platform and resolutions adopted by the
Convention desire to say that the meets my
prevail
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
MYRON II. CLARK.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
OBITUARY.


Henry Crinnell, whose death took place as ~
residence In this city yesterday, at the age OF
seventy-nye years, was brother OF Moses
H. GrinneI. and veteran New YORK mer-
cnant for many years ar the head OF the
house OF Grinnel, Minturn j. Co. lie was
Well known to most OF our Citizens ous
BESIDES his private usefulness as one OF
the best OF merchants OF the old class, no VAL
be chiefly remembered for the munidcence ne ezc
hibted in the search for the lost Sir John Prankin
The sensation created by that event, promoted a.
Nwas by the stern determination OF Lady Franklin
70 believe in the safety OF her husband, was some
tmng more intense than We can now Adequately
conceive. Both in England and in this country
there was the greatest excitement The ieehng
was intensified here by Mr.. Grlnnelps offer to it
out two vessels at his own expense and commit
saareS SnreS states Navy, TO participate IN the
sceeStea ST r e oss explorer
f. J. De Haven was detailed to mmand the ex-
pedltion The late DR.. Z. X: Kane accompanied the
the Advance and the Rescue, being hermaphrodlte
trg origs OF la and 81 tons respectively, ard
Besides the orlcers OF whom there were
men men ana the Rescue twelve The expedition sailed
from this city on the 22d OF May, 1850. Mr. Grin
nell ana his sons accompanied the little neet lar
with the heroic party he mad sent on
dangerous mission the 25th, re-
turning IN the pilot boat Washington. The
rest OF the expedition is history until It's return.
when Henry Grinnell was first on the pier to well
come the returning Ofncers and men. One OF tho
results OF this expedition was the discovery
| OF Grinnell Land In latitude rs deg. "a min.
Fl sec. north. This event took place Sep
tember 20, 1850. DR.. Kane the histo-
rian OF this expedition. 1t must be remem-
bered to Mr.. Grinne,ps credit that he nos
only bore the entire expense OF the voyage
OF these vessels, Congress doing nothing except to
allow on1cers OF the navy to undertake the expe-
hat hn a m nttn tt
second Grinnel expedition In 1853 which resulted
IN the discovery Of the open Polar sea.
The late George Peabody also contributed
to this expedition, which was under the command
OF DR.. Kane. The narrative OF this expedition
was also written by DR.. Kane, and his great fame
neil's generosity. For some years MIR. Grinnell
lived IN retirement, and the news OF his death
will be q sad surprise to his many friends at home
and abroad. ior broad and wise charity IKE MS
makes friends besides those who are able to take
the generous giver by the hand.
Donna Rosa Di Ruhia.
From Italy comes news OF the death, at Robena,
OF Donna Rosa nee Contessa de RObella, the
widow OF the Marquis di Ruflia. This lady who
was greatly esteemed, was the mother OF Fran
cesco r1lippi, the we'll known tenor, at present re-
siding in the United States
MIR. Charles IL. Warren, OF Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, June 30, 1874.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Warren died at his residence In
Plymouth last night aged seyenty-six years. He
had filed many Offices. including that OF Judge or
was President oil the Boston and Providence Rail-
road.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Monitors to BE Laid Up at Pensacola-
Movements OF Other Vessels-Health of
the Squadron at Key West.
KEY WEST, Fla, June 80, 1874.
Ten war vessels departed hence at six O'Clock
this morning, for Pensacola, in the following
order:-The despatch boat Pinta towing the moni-
tor Canonicus; the Kansas towing the Ajax; the
shawmut towing the Saugus; the Brooklyn towing
the Mahopac and the Ossipee towing the Man.
haitian. The monitors are to be laid up at Pensa-
cola in charge OF their respective executive
officers and with light crews. The remainder Of
the officers will be detached on their arrival and
the surplus seamen will be transferred.
The Pinta,' Kansas, Shawmut, Brooklyn and
Ossipee return to Key West
The flagship Worcester, the Tconderoga, the
Pawnee and the iron clad Dictator remain here.
The health OF the squadron is excellent and the
weather favorable.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe WIZ close at the Post once
at one O'Clock p. M.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-EdiCion for Europe
will be ready at hallpast eight O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing six
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

DETROIT, Mich, June 80, 1874.
TWO Of the five boilers In the extensive sawmill
and talt block OF Thomas Taylor d Co., at Carroll.
ton, Mich, exploded at six O'Clock this morning
with terrible iorce. The following were
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Joseph Judson, married; Benjamin Chapman,
married; John Peck and George Watson The
latter leaves wife and three children. The
wounded are:-William Amnett, q boy OF eighteen
years. who Is dying; G. Cleveland. scalded and
bruised The Will recovery F. Walter, arm broken !;
Coney Davis, ankle sprained.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
Brilliant Collection OF

A Brilliant Collection or NOvelties.-
The mere enumeration the various styles of GENTLE
MEMS STRAW HATS in. reduced by the enterprising
and unconQuerable KNOX, his stores No 2l2 Broad
and Fifth Avenue Hotel makes intercsn reading.
There the Bronze, Hat and the "Back" Hat-both
made OF the finest English Mantop square, brim round
and won. soil appropriate for both the youthful and the
vin named in honor of the eminent tragedian and oe
Macknaw straw; the Seaside" mngling OF bronze:
chip, shaped sugaroaf with fiat brim the Anti Sun,
stroke /" the Iron Flake" &c. Here's richness
Come and make your selection. KNOWS Granite
Gray" Cashmere Hat has hit the fancy OF the aud
has achieved brilliant
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
FRANCE.
Bonapartist Leader in Danger Of Prosecution

PARIS, June S0 1874.
LIE Sosr says reports are in circulation in Yer.
sallies that papers have been discovered which
compromise the most influential Bonapartist
deputy IN the Assembly and that that body will
soon be asked to authorize his prosecution.
The rumors are supposed to refer to M. Rouher
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
S p A | N
Heavy Losses in the Repub-
Iican Army.
THE TROOPS FALLING BACK.
N National Honor to COncha's
Memory.

LONDON. June go 1874
special despatch to the Standard repor;s that
the loss OF the republicans in their last attack on
Fstela aggregates 800 men killed and wounded.
TEE ARMY OF THE NORTH FALLING BACK.
The Army OF the North is falling back in good
order, and Will be rapidly reorganized.
Retnforcements are arriving
General Iona has been placed in comm nd Of r
division
General Zaballa has arrived at Miranda
CoNCHA TO HAVE A MONUMENT.
Ine Spanish government has resolved 70 erect
monument to General Concha.
CARLTsT CRUELTY TO PRISONERS
lis reported that the Carsts have murdered
many prisoners taken in the recent battles.
THE CHIEF COMMAND OF THE NATIoNA. ARMY.
special despatch to the Standard says Marshal
serran0 has decided to take command OF the re-
publican army Immediately.
General Zabala has arrived at Tafalla
hundreds Of Republicans Taken by the
Royalists.
BAYoNNE June 80. 1874
The Carlists claim that 500 prisoners fell into
their hands during the retreat of The republicans
after the battle OF Muro.
Don Carlos Received at Estella.
BAYoNNE, June 80, 1874.
Don Carlos and his wife have arrived at Estella.
where they were received with great reJoicings.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

~~'-~"s -
Spanish Military Activity Against tho
Insurrcction.-The Agriculturists and
Traders Aiding tho Treasury.
HAVANA, June 80, 1874.
letter to the Dearis, dated Puerto Principe,
June rs, reports that the Spanish forces at Las
Minas, numbering in all 1000 men, have begun to
move IN various directions. General Bascone's
brigade had arrived at Puerto Principe. Brigadier
Generals Esponda and Arminan continued their
operations against the insurgents, whose where
abo1ts was unknown.
The recent reports OF dissensOns among the
rebel chief remain rumors, of which no Official
confirmation has been received.
CITIZEN AID TO THE TREASURY.
At meeting OF committee OF planters and
representatives OF commerce ana industry, which
cnle, to-day, it was resolved that tho government
be ad vised II it considered the Of two per cent
on their profits decreed on April 2S, 1874, was in
sufficient, to impose additional tax OF five per
cent on the value Of landed property IN the city
and country and on banking, commercial and in.
dustrial institutions leaving 1t to the government
to prescribe the time and manner of imposing
sucn tax.
GOLD PAYMENT OF TAXES AND DUTIES.
Captain General Concha has issued decree re.
quirng, on and after the 1st of July, the payment
OF fifty per cent in gold Of the regular taxes and
duties. The rate at which paper VIII be received
for gold In payment OF these dues is to be fixed
by the government. The decree of June L. author
izing the banks to sell gold for the payment of land
taxes, is revoked.
Sixteen Persons Drowned.
HAVANA, June 80, 1874
A lighter, with party OF thirty-fve persons on
board. capsized to-day of the village OF Cojimar
SIX miles east OF Havana. sixteen were drowned
Havana Exchange.
HAVANA, June 80, 1874.
Exchange nominal; on United states, 80 days,
currency, 1876 a 14O per cent premium on London,
200 208 premium; on Paris, les l6S premium.
Spanish gold, 272 275.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
TURKEY AND PERSIA,

LONDON, July 1-5 A. M.
A despatch to the Standard, from Vienna, says
the British Ambassador at Constantinople has ten
dered hts good ofices as mediator between Persia
and Turkey in the recently arisen complications
The Sublime Pprte win send an army to the Per.
alan frontier.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 30, 1874.
John Bennett, q farm laborer, near Rocky River,
killed ms vile and then himself to.d.7. Cause
leAlousy.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

WASHINGTON June 80, 1874.
Information has been received at the Navy De-
partment that the United States steamer Rich
mond arrived of Mazatan May 30 en- route to
Panama having spent two days at Magdaena
Bay. She left 'Mazatlan on June Q direct for
Panama and expected to make most OF the pas.
sage under sail.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
GERMANY.
The Bishops at Fulda Not Conciliatory.

LONDON July lis A, M.
The report that the Catholic Bishops at Fulda
had made c0nciliatory overtures to the Prussau
government is authoritativey denied.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

LITTLE ROCK, June go 1874.
The election passed on very quietly to-day. 1t is
impossible to tell the result at this hour alfpast
ten P. ny The city has gone largely for the Con-
venton, though the votes for delegates are very
ofAo
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
CUBA.
The Spanish Flag without the Crown-Holiday
Fete-Heavy Addition to tho Taxes and
Dutles-Sixtesn Persons Drowned.

HAVANA. June 80. 1874.
Until now the flag over the palace OF the Captain
General has borne the crown, Notwithstanding the
overthrow Of the monarchy; but to-day 1t flies
without that emblem OF royalty.
Yesterday was holiday In this city.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
IRELAND.
A Gain for the Home RulerA

DUBLIN, June 30, 1874.
Mr.. Ward, home ruler, has been elected to
Parliament from Galway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

A.-Rupture.-In New York and Sub
urbs are 1000 persons and very few fools enough
TO buy metal russes the ELASTIC TRUSS, 6S3
Broadway comfortably cures Hernia.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye Does Its Work
quickly and harmessy; it imparts the most natural
shades; easily applied. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

For all Purposes OF n Family Liniment,
the HOUSEHOLD pANACBA will be found Invaluable.
Immediate relief will follow its in all OF pain
the stomach bowels side; rheumatism colic colds.
sprans and bruises. For internal and external use.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Batchelor's Hair Dye Is Splentlid.-
Never mils. Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BArCHELOR'S Wig Factory, l6 Bond ST., ny
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
A.-F0r n Stylish md Elegant Hat,
90 TO ESPENsCaELD, Manufacturer, li8 Nassau street

At Flushing You Can Behold the Most
charming and beautiful young city In the United States
1t Is but six miles from Hunters Point only twenty MN
utes in palatiai cars; fare 10 cents; 2O trains daily
depots TO aid its growth. II never have been there
accept invitation and visit 1t ut Maps and tree
tickets Real Estate Headquarters 3 Third avenue.
corner Twenty sixth street b. W. HlTCHCOCK
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Sure Cure for All DysPeptics.-Dr.
snARPs SPECIFIC has never failed so years in Use.
sHEDDEN L Co, corner Broadway and Thirty fourth
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

A Fragrant and Pure TobnccO.-Sur-
BRUG,S GOLDEN SCEPTRE. No. Barclay street. op-
posite Astor House, Post Office Cigar Store
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
TIE NEW CABLE STEAMERS.
The Ambassador rAdrift-Anticipated Ar
rival OF the Faraday.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June 80, 1874.
The steamship Ambassador lying at anchor In
our lower harbor, broke loose last night from the
buoys to which she was attached and drlited out
to sea. She brought up near Wood Island without
sustaining any damage.
Our coast pilots predict the early arrival Of the
Faraday
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Fireworks in Elegant CoIors.-Best
brands TORrODOES, &c. FIRE CRACKERS, Sc hand
some Chrome given away. G Fourth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
THE STEAMER EDGAR STUART.
The Court Decides to Release Her Upon
Stipulation.

DALTIMVHh, JUHc %, I5IH.
In the United States District Court yesterday. in
the matter OF libel, the United States against the
nlibustering steamer Edgar Stuart, Judge Giles
decided that T: W. Fshwick. Of Halifax, N s., was
the owner Of the steamer he having acquired the
title OF Zimri Butcher OF New York. The Court
also decided TO release the steamer upon stipua-
ton by Pishwick, and for that purpose she was ap-
praised at $4,000. When she ia bonded In that
amount she will be released The libel case will
not be tried until the september term Of Court
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

A.-Rupture md Physical Deformitics
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No vesey street
(AstOr HOuSel
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
CURIOUS POOL SELLING.

gressman the Subject.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 80, 1874.
somewhat singular spectacle was presented
here tonight OF pool selling on the nomination OF
q Congressman by the Democratic Convention TO.
morrow. Hamilton FIRST choice, sold for So, as
did also the field. While the bidding was at It's
height she police appeared, stopping proceedings.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Sackett's Magic COloris for Changing
the hair q natural brown black. Depot 2l Liberty
cflnn
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Silk Elastic StOc kings. Belts. Knee,
Caps Anklcts Abdominal Supporters. suspensory BAN
dages, shoulder and Crutches at MhRsh's IruSA
office, No Vcsey street Lady In attendance
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
Havana Exchange.

HAVANA, June 80, 1874.
Exchange nominal; on United states, 90 days.
currency 1875 a 14O per cent premium; on London,
20O 2O8 premium; on Paris, los a l6S premium.
Spanish gold, 272 q 275
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Donna Rosa Di Rudia.
From Italy comes news OF the death, at Robelia,
OF Donna Rosa, nee Contessa de Robea. the
widow OF the Marquis di Ruffia. This lady, who
was greatly esteemed, was the mother OF Fran
cesco r1lippi the we'll known tenor, at present
siding in the United States
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

HAVANA June 30 1874
lighter with party OF thrty-fve persons on
board capsized to-day of the village OF Cojimar,
SIX miles east OF Havana. sixteen were drowned.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

MI. Charles III. warren, OF BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass, June 30. 1874.
Mr.. Charles H. Warren died at his residence In
Plymouth last night, aged seyenty-six years He
had filed many onlces. including that OF Judge or
the Common Pleas Court, and for several years
was President oil the Boston and Providence Rail-
road.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-28
A TRYING MOMENT.

The village young mans great
est trial is not when he makes his
advent at the barber shop, and re-
ceives the stares of customers and
the grins of the operators, but
when he first makes his appear
ance with young lady at an en-
tertainment. 1t is not enough that
the usher should get into the wrong
aisle, and thus make him and her
go around at the trout and come
back up the middle aisle, to the
enjoyment ofseveral hundred peo-
pie, but he has got to escort her
through a file of acquaintance at
the door, after the performance is
over, and is obliged to bear with
stolid Indifference, the grins of de-
light showered on him and to hear
with christian composure the man
at the head of the row adjure some
body not in sight to "hold my
Clothes" and some exquisitely
facetious lnqu ries from one 20
another as to "who will care for
mother now"' and, won't you
look at our Johnny Dmabtry
Netcs.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-28
New York Notes.

FIGHT IN A WHISKEY SALOON.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-John
Dacy, Edward Meehan and James
Cook. young men, got into a fight
last evening at Thomas and Green
wick streets, and Meehan was
stabbed fatally and Cook seriously
Dacy was arrested. The row Origi-
mated at the opening of new Ii
quor saloon on Saturday night
last.
MURDER BY NEW YORK DETEC-
TIVES.
The shooting of the man McNa-
mara by a police detective, Sun
day morning, creates much feel
ing here. Superintendent Mat
sell, when spoken to for informa-
ton about the shooting Of McNa-
mara, said II know little about
it. The terrible condition of Pres
ident Smith, police commission
err, has excited me SO much that /
have not given it much attention.
The officers had a right to smash
doors if they thought their man
was in any of the rooms. Lahey
was evidently so nervous and ex-
cited that he fired his pistol in the
absence Of something better to do.
A club, instead of q pistol, should
have been in his hands. Besides,
the officers forgot to wear their
shields. and that was very wrong"
sICKLEs' ADIEUS.
MADRID, February 23.-Sickles
took leave Of Serrano yesterday.
EREEDoOM OF PRESS IN SPAIN.
The Epoca has been fined for vi
Olating the press law.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-28
GOOD

On a certain occasion the counsel took
some exception to the ruling of the court
on certain pc MT. ard dispute arose.
If the court please said the counsel,
Il wish to refer to this book a moment,
and at the same time picked up a law
volume.
There's M nse. nf referring tn any
book exclaimed the court angrily i
have decided The pint.
But your Hon'r'-persisted the attor-
uev.
Now, | dom want tn hear anything
on TIN, subject. yelled the court 4 tell
you again. | have decided the pint.
1 know that VA, the reioiuder; Il am
satisfied OF that-hut thisis a volume at
Blackstone Pa certain that he differs
N',l your hon +. and am only "an' ID
show you what a great fool Blackstone
was
All. indeed = exclaimed the court
smiling all aver I,uw sun le2il - thlk.