davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

The age is disposed to recognize the wrongs Of
injured wives, but why is not some of our sympathy
reserved for damaged husbandsf 1t is MT the
good woman who always suffers from tiresde feroc-
ties and the abnormal use of the har-brush to say
nothing of the tongue. We are sure we do not know
why it is, that when mans wife ill-treats him.
Caudle-lectures him, snubs and scods him, frets
him into premature hair blanching and early laba-
rynthne wrinkles. he has only the cold comfort of
knowing that his is discussed laughngy by his
most intimate friends. We are not sure that the
men will not be obliged to call q national con-
yenion for the conservation of their natural or un-
natural rights. We shall present no example Of
suffering men at home. lest might be regarded as
intrudng upon the sanctity of private life although
this sometimes happens to be of the most public
kind; and far be it from us to reopen wounds which
baply may be closing: but the sufferings of Mr.
Sidney Collins, timid Brtisher of London aged a.
may be harmessly alluded to. This venerable pat
rarch told the Police Court that Mrs. Sidney Collins
to whom he had been united for II years. was in the
constant habit of shifting him on the head with
quart jug, having previously drained the said jug of
its boory contents. This. Mr.. Collins justly observed
Was something which, at Ns age. hs couldn't w
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

FORTY RESERVE BATTNIoNs CALLED INTO SERVICE
BY THE GovERNMENT-CoNCHA APPROACHING
THE EBRo-oPERATIoNs OF THE CARIIsTs.
MADRID, Saturday, May B, 1874
The Government has issued an order calling
into active service forty battaons Of the reserve.
MADRID. May IT, 1874
Gen. Concha is approaching the River Ebro His
headquarters will be transferred to Miranda "hi'ner
stores and reserves are being forwarded.
BAYoSSE May II, 1874
r., Carlist, are harasslng the Republicans in ther
iutrenchm,..ts near Bilbao.
49,, "rveru-
Special dispatches from Madrid say tho nv- "N'
ment intends to revive titles OF nobility sad TO suo>
die the clergy
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

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Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54t w.
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Fourth-ave between l29th and 13Othsts. and at the
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door TO the Post-oice till p. m at regular rates
During he construction Of the font Of me nep Tribune
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b,tidu0 in the rear Spree-st The Tribune Counting
Room, Is on, The frst oO aud setei cd al s second door
dorm SD51tceSt from the old site.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

catastrophe tho duty Of the hour is plain.
The widow and the fatherless must be re-
lieyed tho homeless must bo sheltered, the
destitute must be clothed, tho starving must
be fed. All through that unfortunate region.
which last week was so prosperous and busy,
there is now the most terrible distress Death
is in every remaining house. Hundreds OF
sorrowful men and women aud children. who
arc cropping to-day among tho ruins to find
the disfigured remains of their lost, have no
roof to cover them, no food to eat, and no
prospect of wages. We must help them
ouicklv: and we have greatly msjudgcd the
temner of New-York if the appeal which goes
up from afflicted Hampshire Is not answered.
from this city with bciitting promptneSs anu
Ynupiticenca
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
THE CAREER OF NJ. GoULARD.

Marc Thomas Eugene Goulard, who has
been called by President MacMahOn to form Ministry,
born in Versailles in lsOS, and Joined the Parsibsr
in 1880. He member OF the Legislative Chamber
from 1876 to Sis In 1871 he elected in the Hsutes
Pyrenees to the National Assembly convened 10 settle
the OF peace and at the time selected
represent the canton dArreau in the Council General
for that district After representing France at tho
Frankfort Conference, he appointed Minister to
Italy; but before entering on his duties Presidene
Theirs made him Minister Of Commerce He held thss
post until March, 1873 when he succeeded NJ Pouyer-
Quertier as Minister Of Finance. NJ Gouard was In
strumenta such in negotiating the loan OF 5000 100000
needed to pay of the German indemnity and also dis
play ed ability during the debates taxation He re-
tired from Office with NJ Theirs. He has acted in tho
National Assembly with the Conservative Republicans.
and being protectionis favored abrogating the CON-
mereia treaties with Great Britain and other nations
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
THE CZAR IN ENGLAND.
lIE OLAR IN ENhlaSND'
HIS REMARKS ABOUT RUSSIAN PoLICY-JoURSEY ID

HIS REMARKS ABOUT RUSSIAN PoLIcY-JoURSEY 10
CHlsELHURsT.
LONDON Saturday. May i6, 1874
The Times of this morning says the Car, at
reception given by him yesterday TO the Diplomatic
Corps declared that the policy OF Russia to preserve
the peace OF the Continent he hoped the principal
Governments Of Europe would be united In this purpose
The Gar went Chisehurst this morning TO see tho
ex xEmpress Eugene. Upon his return this afternoon
he will visit the House OF Commons This evening ho
will be present at the Crystal Palace, where he Will
witness grand display OF fireworks, prepared for tho
occasion.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
SEVEN MILLIONS OF Pores.

All day and all night the exhausted particles Of human system
length of the sresacs with pores II these
oestructd sickness they sealed up the consequence
would be death II is Of the provinces Of HosTErTERs STOMACH
Brx keep the superficial esspepes swell those larger
eIcreO ogansthe bowels The stomach and the skin sympah
and through the Dters the cue keeping
4, moist elastic and unevered The famous vegetable BUgorsn
marvellous incidence other preparation known contains variety
Of curative and peservave elements the time such
sysey OF beneficial In dyspepsia 1t strengthens the stomach
improves the appetite and controls the liver in fever and ague
breaks up the fits Of physical prOrsOn literally vital
specific
The TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 1S contains in full
Ca sohus Buoy Charles Sumner the address by Wendell
Phillips The funeral hymn Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes prciscng
To added several Of the striking tributes
paid prominent Senators and Congress Price Of
aDse postpaid eents copies 20 cents % copies 81
Address The TRIBUNE NerYOrk
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
Amusrments ano Aleeiinse.

Ac,pyur or MUsIc-Hermann. the Prestdigitateur
R.p,ux's ROMAN Observation-Disclosures at 2sO aud
ats
pooru,s THgArER -" Hamlet" John Mccullough.
CoIossYuM-Day and evening: London by Night"
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATEE.-" Divorce"
UNION SQUARE TuEATERC Camille" Miss Clara Morris.
wAILACK's THEATER.-" school," Lester Waack
ASSOCIATION HAIL.-Readngs. W. c. Lyman.
BAPTIST HOME FOR THE AGED.-Opening.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Theodore Thomass Summer
Night Concerts.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Annual Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Gen. Portllo has sailed from Havana for
Spain
Advices from Peru to the eth Of April go
20 state that In the Department OF the Amasons the Pro-
feet and other auhortos there had been deposod By
so0e ciuIea, Xaa ggelsst VI CaSss RSa agaGlled An
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
Bneiness Notires.

Has PAID OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND CLAIMS,
for Death or Iujuy by Accdent-TRAyKLBRs, Hartford
"IRoN- -CLADs'-A strong, serviceable SHOE
for BoIs ard YOUTH. CANTsKLL 259 ana "a Fourha ave
Wedding Invitations, elegant style, Foreign
Not and engraving JAS EvKRDRLL 3O2 Broad
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

An indication of the popular desire to OBJ
serve our National Centennial in q fitting
manner is found in the numerous schemes
which are brought forward for that purpose.
A correspondent calls attention to one of
these in to-day's TRIBUNE, and mentions that
it has met with practical beginning in the
offer of statue of Daniel Webster for Cen
trail Park.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

was active in the intrigue, which he hoped
would finally cause the accession of the Count
de Chambord to the French throne. His con-
duct was not only inconsistent, but it was op,
posed to the interests of his own country anu
of constitutional government. 1t is, therefore
a fortunate circumstance that he mas oecn
Obliged to retire from position where ne did
80 much harm,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

There is much talk at this moment in France of
the canonzation of Joan of Arc. As the Church was
the authority which burned her. it is only fair that
it should make the honorable amends. Mr.. Lowell
speaks IN one OF his great poems of the hooting mob
which returns the day after martyrdom To CLEAN
up the scattered ashes into hstorys golden urn" II
would be new sensation at least to see an infali-
BILE Church literally assuming the same part Since
Sedan. 1t doubtless appears superhuman to drive out
an invader, and it has long been childish custom
OF nations to compliment the saints at the expense
OF themselves. But many of the French seem in
earnest about this project of promoting the soldier
maid of Domr6my to santship, and general execra-
tion is felt for q cod-booded journalist who sug
gested that putting her III the canon ght possibly
improve tAe artillery,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
RAILWAY COLLISION IN WALES.

A collision is reported on the railway at
Tydvil, Wales, between coal and passenger
train. Forty persons were seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18


Not much was made from the testimony OF
the long desired Prescott in the SanbOrn in
vestigation on Saturday. Mr.. Prescott is a
lawyer who shares his Office in Boston with
Gen. Butler. We suppose it may be safely
said that Gen Buffers cOat-tails sometimes
hang up in Mr.. Prescott's business apartments
Sanborn, on a previous occasion. testified that
he paid from his enormous income a large
amount of money for "fees." Much of this
was paid to Prescott. When Prescott was
asked to tell what he knew about it, he said
that lie had received in all about $4,000 He
had not kept it; he would not tell what he
had done with it as it was his clients (San-
borns) business. Pressed by the Committee,
he said he would tell if Sanborn would give
him leave; but he did not know where to
find that slippery gentleman; and, until he
did find him and obtain his consent, he must
refuse to tell what became Of the money he
received and disbursed. 1t is, therefore, pretty
clear that unless the Committee can catch
Prescott and Sanbom together, they are pursu
ing knowledge under discouraging difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

The alarming maturity Of the chi2 Of the period
is justly exciting the attention of the philosopher
and the lamentation of the prophets. The sayants
in swaddlng clothes, and the unbreeched moralists
who lisp in axioms, have long enough been the
subject Of kindly satire. But a more portentous
baby still appears on the horizon the blas6 infant
without curiosity or appetite. We know fine boy
who has never recovered from the shock OF being
requested to discuss the Hindoo theology with an
urchin of eight whom he was requested to enter
tain; but even this monstrosity is not so bad as
that of babe who refuses to laugh at Punch, or
bite at carames. But this new genre really exists
Only the other day, in Madson-square, one baby
said to another, Has you been to the Circus ~
and received the sad reply, No. I once saw a
now"
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Congress- is reported to be in disturbed
state of mind on account of the currency
question. 1t is high time. The country has
been disturbed about it for long time. 1t
has got out that the President will veto the
nondescript bill that passed the Senate last
week 1t is difficult to see how anybody who
read the Presidents late veto message could
expect any other action. But how to save
some of the bones of the new Senate bill and
the life of the Republican party also. is the
problem which vexes the soul of the average
Republican Congressman. He has heard that
the West is not demanding more currency
with anything like the hunger which has been
charged to that account. 1t may be added
right here that the whole country is not so
much interested in the life OF any party what
ever, as in an intelligent and safe adjustment
of the currency question.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Among other notable pulpit discourses,
printed on the fourth page of THE TRIBUNE,
is an address to the Alumni of the Yale Divin-
ity School. This address, delivered by ex-
President Hopkins of Williams College, is
characterized by the subtle thought and keen
ANALYSIS which are the distinguishing traits of
this eminent scholars mind. OF the other ser
mons, two or three will be noticed as coming
very close to the immediate daily interests of
men.
The letter from Berlin, which Is puDiished
on our third page this morning, gives an ac
eoupt of the troubles which, as we have been
Informed by telegraph, resulted in the WITH
drawal of Count Won Arnim from the German
diulomatic service. Whatever may have been
the direct cause of this result, there is still
older affair which undoubtedly contributed TO
his fall. At the time of the defeat of NJ
Thiers and the appointment OF Marshal Mac
Mahon " DO his successor Count Won Arnim
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

The Massachusetts, married women have been
still further emancipated, and soon, may expect
they will be rescued from those frightful depths of
bondage to which they have been SO long doomed.
The gallant General Court has just passed law,
which the gallant Governor has approved, by the
provision Of which the feme covert in Massachu-
setts may convey her shares in corporations, and
lease and convey her real estate and make oral and
written contracts in the manner as if she
sole, and to the same extent She may also be an
executrix, guardian or trustee, without her hus-
band joining. Think Of it, married woman
trustee-she who ,has heretofore been mere crea-
ture Of trustees, with hardly any legal life in her
which she did not hold by their grace-guarded by
trustees, acting through trustees, and buying aud
selling only through the intervention and by the
or,ce of trusteeships Those who are now educating
daughters should seek to prepare them for social
status heretofore unknown to woman.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Mr.. Richard B. Irwin has been the scape-
goat in the Pacific Mail corruption at Wash
ington. He declines to occupy that position
any longer and in q letter elsewhere printed
gives visible signs of capacity to project
the load on other people. The positive
manner in which Mr. Irwin dispOses of the
story that large part of the corruption fund
charged on the books of the Company to his
agency was really invested on his OWE ac-
count in Philadelphia real estate, is only
equaled by the calmness with which
he refers to the investments that were
made with the full knowledge and approval
of the Company in gentlemen of talent and
Experience" in Washington. So far as the
Philadelphia story is concerned, Dir. Irwin GER
tainly makes q clear case, and the disposition
of the missing 100000 remains as great a
mystery as ever, save so far as the concluding
paragraphs of his letter reveal it.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
xrwvoex DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY ls7ATRIpLE SHEET

e,pectcd to stand. IT appeared in evidence that.
during the last five years. this energetic dame had
snont so months in prison for no other oense than
that Of assaultng and battering Mr. Sidney Collins;
an that after ALL the wind has been somewhat tenn
pered 70 this shorn lamb of an old gentleman. De
srcus Of diving without the fear Of quarjugs before
his closing eyes, he requested the magistrate once
moro to lock up the wife of his bosom and his re-
quest was chartably granted. In how many honse-
holds is the quart jug, either abstract or concrete
ton often nroccted
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
X RELIGIOUS.

West Presbyterian Church, corner Of Eighth
s Washington st. Preaching o,morsow at 10!
a. NJ. and p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. j. NJ.
P. Outs. Subjects for the morning, "Secrei
Faults" for the evening, "Zerubbabel and Dari-
US or Triumph over Trials strangers and the
public are cordially invited.
NORTHERN CoNvoCATIoN OF DELAWARE.
Public meetings of this Body will be held 10
Trinity Chapel, Wilmington, on the I'd and Sd
days of February.
Ga Monday. the I'd at l0l o'clock opening
Sc rvics of the Convocalion. Sermon by Bishop
Alfred Lee, D. D. At o'clock p. Nj, public
discussion Of the relation Of Christian Schools
10 Christian Missions Al = o'c,ocE Evening
Prayer, Address BY the Rev. Robt. c. Rogers
Secretary andGeneral Agent of the Indian Gem
mission, on the sphere o. Woman's usefulness il
aud for Missions among the Indians, with an ac
count of the formation and Work of the Wo
mans Auxiliary Associations,
90 Tuesday, the I'd, at l0t clock. Morning
Prayer and Missionary Conference with addres
! ses upon the various departments Of Work a
Home and Abroad At 3 O'Clock, meeting o
the Bishop and clergy in Convocation. Az
O'Clock, public discussion Of the re alton Of aims
giving to Christian Worship Speakers, clerg,
and Laity, limited TO ten minutes each.
We atiectionately iuvite your atten dance n
these meeting. which promise 10 be Of unusua
interest and value Geo. A. Latimer, T. Gar1i
ner Littell, Francis f. Arnold, VIM. Murphy
VIM. ]. Frost
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
A MASH.UP.

COLLISION ON THE EAST rENNA. r. Ran EN-
oINB AND TWENTY CARS WRECKED.
About one o'clock, Thursday afternoon, says
the Reading, Pa, Eagle, ss freight train was
approaching Topton station on the East Penna.
Railroad, for the purpose of taking water, q poT-
tion Of the train broke loose and ran back down
the grade to what is known rs Hancock "
station. Another long freight train drawn by
two engines-Nos. loo and 3S6-came on behind.
The fog being 30 dense, the engineer Of engine
No. 1886, could not see the cars running back and
the consequence was q terrible collision. The en-
gine was thrown into field about fifteen yards
from the track while some eight or ten large
honse and about fifteen loaded coal cars
were pied mp. TIE engineer and fireman both
jumped from the engine while being thrown
into the field, and strange to say, escaped without
injury other than good coating Of mud. The
engine No. l5G, remained on the track, but was
considerably damaged. The accident was i'm
mediately telegrapLed from Topton to Mr.. Geo.
Else, Dispatcher, who sent large force of wreck
ers TO the scene Of accident. The express train
due here at ~ p m, and the local accommoda-
tion due here at x p. m, could not move further
than Hancock station, where the passen gers were
required to walk half q mile to reach O train
which had been sent up for their accommodation,
arriving in Reading al about o'clock. This Is
supposed 10 have been one of the largest wiecks
thai ever occurred on the L. p. X. r., and It was
truly miraculous that the crews Of both trains-
some hisecn mep-ssssPed death or injury.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
wiiminsssn II. L. Conference.
t.:z SIX! u ANNUAL sEssl:N ~ MARCH NEXT
P2EPARATroS1 FOR THE EVENT.

t..g SIX! 4 ANNUAL sEssl:N N MARCH SEAT-
PREPARATIoS5 FOR THE EVENT.
Tn, Wilmington Conference Of the NJ
Church. will commence its sixth annual session
in Salisbury Wicomic) county Md on "tdnes-
dav, March 4;h, 1874 Bishop Isaac W. Wiley,
d. D., L. l.. d., will preside.
Bishop Wiley was elected al tue Oenerai Co..
ference OF 1872, is known as one OF the new
Bishops, aud IS already recognized as one oil The
abest men OF the Episcopal board. Previous
TO bis elevation 10 the Office he now holds, he
occupied prominent place in the educational
board OF the church, and at the time of his eiec
ton was edto- Of the leading Magazine OF the
church The Ladies' Repository.
The Conference will he composed Of a out
one hundred and " N,oe ers AID thirty
lsymen, tho at,.. r,...- o'"",,,d with the
Mission, L iuc, iona! n.d A.. III Exiension
Soriptios
Ihe Conference will be in stsiiOn one week !;
during which time spiritual and temporal inter
esls, of the Churches within the bounds OF the
Confere.ce will be thoroughly canvassed besides
the examination Of the character OF all The
members, the reception and examination of can
ddaies for the Ministry, ordination Of Deacons
and Elders. Some idea Of the work 10 be done
may be gathered. from The following stalis-
tics taken from the minutes Of their last seseion;
The territory OF the conference embraces the
East ern Shore of Maryland, State of Delaware,
aud Eastern Shore Of Virginia: number of mem
bers, % 4 33; churches, 3ll; value of same in
1873. 81. l62, 26s 39; monies paid for minisleri-
al support, $62 953 O7; collection for benevolent
purposes, Sl9,5S2.52 amount expended for
building churches and parsonages, Sl47,792
AS.
There is under the Immediate control Of the
Conference. the WESLEYAN Female College, To-
Gated 10 Wilmington, Delaware, under the
management, of John Wilson, President, aud
never more prosperous than at the present
time. There is also in course of construction
at Dover Del. a building 10 cost $4,000, to be
used as male Academy. These with many
other interests of the church, will claim large
share of the time and attention of the annual
meeting.
Besides visitors from all parts of the Peninsu-
la, there will be a number Of prominent men Of
the church present
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
A ColOrcd League FOrmed-CIvil and Po
liILcAl RiRhIN.

Last Wednesday night few of the prominent
colored citizens OF this city. held caucus for the
purpose OF taking some measures towards form
my a I.sague TO look after the colored man 5
rights and see that he is recognized, politically
he should be, and properly protected under the
new provisions of the Federal constitution and
the laws enacted for their enforcement. 1t was
resolved that the League should be permanent
institution and Peter s. Blake was elected Presi-
dent, A. B. Henry, Vice President, and l.. 7. Is.
Henry, Secretary.
A business Committee was created with J. IL.
A. Myers, as chairman and the remainder OF the
members will be chosen at n subsequent meeting.
Speeches were made during the evening by L. =.
Blake, L. p. b. Henry, b. u. Groome. and A. Il.
Henry. who agreed that many advantages would
doubtless accrue TO the colored people from the
formation of the League.
The meeting adjourned after deciding to as
semble ON Thursday evening 29th, at the hall on
Seventh street below Walnut. This meeting
will be addressed by VIM. D. Fortsn, OF Pennsyl-
vania. and Rev. Solomon Cooper, OF Dover
Commercial.