davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-27

I,aruo CITY Of Grand RariHs Grand Haven, lumber.
H,rao Wolverine, DrAud Haven, lumber.
HcEr b. Ferguson, Cc;ur Ntyrr, luinhcr.
Schr Kitty Grant, Lutlington, lumber.
gchr bay Slate, Uconto, lumber.
Ssr r. II. stoa;bridFo, eaHasn;k, l'irnbcr.
Bthr u. Stewart, CLEVELAND. coal.
Sclt n, Dill, aantAtec, lumber.
Bchr g. A. Wood. Cleveland. coal.
Iasae star!ne;to' iMenonneo, lntnoer.
Ulrgo d. L. Flor, Atenomincc, lumber.
scLr j. b A. Stronach, Atnl,istcc, lumber.
Prop Favorto so brls hocf 10 urls beans,
Brig Commerce, Menominoo, 1850 bu corn, $500 bu
Barge ,olty of Grand Rapids. Grand Haven, 2s eds
1tuu.
Barge wolverine. Grand Haven, 10 cds aono.
6chr ]. T. Mott. oswnIo, II, 0o0 bu wheat.
Prop Merchant, buffalo. 4l0 brIs flour.
Prop Merrhun Erlc 1000 brs ilor l.1oo hacks sced'
sehr Jssle Phillips. Manstcs, 5000 lbs outtof anu aan
Prop City Of Travcrrc Traycrse City $4,000 D wheat,
2.0uo bu corn, 1sU nrla PORK, aud sllndsles'
etmr Chicago, Manstowoc sInsltiss: sn.
Stmr 6hoboyghn, Mu1lltuwot, suhdrea.
N1ol1T cIEANANcEs.
Dark John Drcdcn buffalo, 2J:oo bu wheat nm ,,,.
Prop Potomac buffalo, l8,UJu bn Wueats itaoo ptla
-four, 800 bags see1 bstalcs htdes. =.
atmr MuBkegun. Grand Haven anu hlueKcBont u bre
pork 3 bsIs becf, bFls meal cs laft'' ana aah'
psop Aaska Buffalo, 800 brls our. 100 bdls potts. 80
Prom Al4ska. Frio, $500 brls -four, 700 rkgs lead.
scAs George Il. Sloan, oswego, 1s $40 bu wheat:
oats, u Grls bccf, brls pork. % brls applus.
Bchr spnntor Oswcgo, 81 .aID b.i corn.
Aud 90 vessels cleared light.
, 1874-10-27

10 know and DO informed In advance Of tho trial Of tho
t'nea ail paSea where 4 II to DO ayerro an charged
Int sne1o tim" rente nSt Ii IL IT, geaesst n sssao .s,s
six years. II shat complaint IL 10 ssar,;l without
further Particularly, tho !efenlaut must como to
tlmeA and places where he ia to 10 Charged with hay-
Ing committed tlcso wrongful nets. 1le WILL lot know
H., liz . 70 s eomsa N M s.w sss Na N,
scy, Connecticut; those arc NIL n,attara upon Which
10 must ha profoundly tEnorant until lie atands
know
THE DANGERS
proceed Without any fnrthsr Information, then inno-
eonce IL M security Indeed t Ia trap tat youla
nero sk 'fs S e no h1w hs rfs
which 10 ' could Ta'l ,lefena ''fs iiinsef Our eaai
fght to theBe rticnlars Ia inserted III our aidasist
which Ia s!mrla In detail, hnt hnnperetl by
NO ACCUSATIONS AHA1NsT THE PLAINTIFF,
supporters: All wo wish to k1,aw Ia thu tl,nrs aud
10 abio to collect iii witnesses to rcfnto lhen, iiow
are wo mt by this a1av'ta + tlere any statement
Wit III untrue or That We nre mol legally entitled to tho
granting Of thin notion2 Tho first fact act up by ln
consists III an assault Oh tho !nycsgating Committee,
by stating that they nain faso mid Hcantilous
port in lcfenso Of Mr.. neccer, And 1t proceeds in
seandao.ls anu in'pernent manner. What possielo
rens!nn can such statement hayo to this before
your uonur2 And 1nrg,,o TINT
IT SHOULD III RurrnyasED
~ malicious % sna e na1s IT, 1o t e
1Icoeor an rym0nth Church to purchaso false tcstt-
mony DO stricken out.
Judge Nelson sail llo would rcsorye the quea-
tion ralsnd by Mr.. Tracy.
blr. Shcnr,l,an then read tho ponta Of Inv
nron whictt was relied that bill of particulars
should be furnished. Ho quoted numerous au-
taorsioa, both in England md In this country,
, 1874-10-27

attorncx.rcc,r,, ,,1v,,,,s on,r,o,
tonccrn,nr Inc Inv t.uxcrx,,.,,r s.ts
1n1ssA"aa 10 Alf1nuss AAytusaiss
suec'at Uisputeh to The Chteaao Tribune.
49,, t'.. 49, 49, 1'su'nos upn-
oEal n@H rendered utclslon Which will bo OF pc
culinr interest. Tho Jacksonville Institute has
uee'.' "uo 10 Ao"s conu'etoo Ill accotuaHce w1tn
the low, aH hid down by tho Attorney Goncra,,
but Tho other institutions. npd nsnnc;o1lv lin
S--,' 1 u'o"'' ""a ss'een''s ene
Nofthorn Insane Asylum, haye ho!l and noted
.'fn;. 49, .r,,s .3 ,," 'e, ~
"0a's ~ o"o ".'o LAO l1'o''o aolo u P"S WILL
out requiring them to do 30. Tho following is
l,as-.. .ne tua soAs VI tao oplu'on'
's u, oESEioE
9m. e: ~ HoIt!tn. Pts*i"a A0fsaern f"o' Ao.alJor
Sin: Yiur icter Of tim 11 inst ,v,a 1rlv recotvoa
In Which YOU rcouns nv oninian ns I' to M n,vo "
ium.tra ~ 1hc Nnrtbnr9 1jfnnIa Gosn,I o i , y.
inr t,c fn,ana rhn ""a ~ % S nn *aeJ'uh. ~
abiity to Az therefor to nav Fur oar mecu1 ~
tcjnncc cfs Thcre Il M tfnnnt that ,',,r ~ -" ~"
mt in,v ,,ntcr+e "ro antIit" ~ H." 'Iit,i 9 ~
Uosuitt for tho 1sauo III Epin uno ta sao ~ tcrs ns
and conditions Us required by inv in Ito
for Tim Insamn nj J"rannviito rr,,h ,.s 3asn
nayc ~ San ~ II sinrmra ,htal n.,1s ioo.'
aunrao "a ta ~ sisinn a ceys, sno aw a
to Of lie acs Of narr ist7 ~. cs.Siia hEs ~
:. 1,i m,u ~ los . snu , ~ as Io.lows
medical aannce hoar Ind nrauo os wa ,,,os los
n fbia f,vtimtrr ~ r.oTo th, ~, s.,,sf natt
tnna - .s thn ~ I .1 so ac."al COZ ~
tho rnt. o .ni1 M, a. @ M @ !us f i @ ~
iin,e nf liza }natft1+nG 81 ah" ~ H. i ~ t @ rt!
l,v t,e rr,atnns tr,ya ~ iai1 on " " 1u,. W.
tSe s",no mi rnn,,tiae wan ,nr, iisln @ % ~ ~ -
MIR .mu anil ,nr,i..1 nttcnianco nS inIioon. IL os
n,I ,u,ers @ ~ H. ;,ttsHtl t ~ tHeas 1H petsota
~ ner us,ns o aars VILE
s,otns 49, an H.. ,so," VIZ a,i ' H. u.un tnei
uort f a,cs s' ia 1ao' 'or @aes SUP
Tt:o sonn",1 so.a;o,, ~ ~ MI =, r., .- mr., .
nMc sgso t ~ tn aGn Of fon H. 1881 to
1msn',a -, ~ ~ R, Tue .s . anstat ior the
an rs eoaaes M to pay coats and
n ~ i s ~ ~ @ @ y ;tsale paupers Is
~ ealsa, ut n9 cus1s euu cAatBos " Keeping
~ Se t @ M aesnR ~ an .a9 sa,o ena ne psld o't
usoa tn m sas ~ o liuolo Aa"s VI 4Sal'
VaGe w, W; nos: -
WI be observed that whtlo tho first clansc Of this
ua ua.y tssls ~ sane PaMpers tAn lattef cln'lse
, 1874-10-27

Prot. Lyon rIayfair recently dcliyelod Il long
address on sanitary rofolm befuro tbe Social
heleuce S's Congress At Glasgow. ln the course Of
to dSs tue Ibu Of ho not ysn aia
our country, in past timos. do baol only to tho
time previous to the Reformation. aud you cnu
nave 10 difficulty in understanding. why luxury
and e. s4nalor produced tho plaques Of tho timoo OF
u.e Iudors and tla Stuarta. High aboyo all
other dwellings, wore tho castles and tho monas-
tetlos. nut tho cabin Of tho peasant WIS worso
tna any TO % nov found IN tho furtheRt isles OF
ncotiana. II vas maao Of reods ind sticks plas-.
setoa over WIZ mud Iu those wigwams lived
mechanics lived IN roums Without glass windows,
elopk OIL straw beds, md worked III worlehons
nn!!oatou by Goa! fires. Even iu Nell-to-do
houses ruslea covered the oarthen tloote, and
su1 e',I,nn ~ M.n sssapa Of food which re-
soattored oSer IT, 60 tLat the spotromou ca,no
10 dig Baltpetro out OF tho tioors, Fitb. instead
OF being abhorred. was Utmost haucti0cj, Tho
monks initiated tue tiltby habits Of tho lcrmits
early fathers commended tbonl, Eyou IL.
Jerome used to praise tho filthy habi,a nf
horlnits. IIo eupectully colnmendn IN Tryntja,,
hermit hermit s Tho only eolahea Ills hasllr oil on
aIes hafar y snna ~ Tnt a nad tnas meyer IN washed bis
Eotteuness. st. Anthony never wnnhcd his
foet. st. Thomas a'-Becket, whon mnrtyred
lad under garments iu Btuto which mates ono
Al,tdder in tho remembrance. And 90 tho monks
up to lilo tine OF tho Reformation, and Iudecd
FaHsed to think tlat, by anttllesis, pollution of
Tho body Indicated cleanliness Of tlio aonl, rrao.
ically, indeed. It hopod to it; bocanso tho otlor
bf eanctity which lnfeHtod thoaB old monks antl
temptations Of tho world; for the world scarcely
Jared to como into too cl0Bo sontnct with ihoeo
sdortoro,,a saints. hut this nssooiatlon Of filth
with religion |Saa unhappy in its consequences.
, 1874-10-27

III the Orphans Court for tic City ind County
Of philadelphia. State Of Pennsylvania,

To MARTHA REED. formerly MARTHA MCCLURE,
lato Of said City OF pAiIadollhip aud to ali utber
peFsnna interested;
f0rGEis hore.y grcn, that on tho l7h ,ay nf Octc.
sinied ;e,!ins iotth thn ussdeF tio y 4
ee!ain amount Of tncno and inornst .rol ons.ha III
resiuary esla,o was payable to Marta sister
,s city AioEosa. sMa aer her ;ica!h 70 or suaE
lariha l.ad nut beea nr lizard {ru.u h|nco Msy ar
june 1867. and believed to bo dead and praying tic
Annuity snd Trust Gnrua,y, of PHILADELPHIA Il cIeo
Hra cH W. fSTS sa u s 70 9 S IT,
psyahte ss him upon ho dosth of III, ,oher, ths said
t% u Higll Nst.. A. Auditor. to tsko proof Of Tho
81 sesa,91s of AZ '9a sa foq G
hnlt m9eng fot tlso purpose atorcsnii on MONDAY,
South hixtll.st., tn tho Ey Ut pn!LadclpAla.
, 1874-10-27
illinois & Michigan Cnnni.

draw Jaelson Lasalle. 1o,4oo bu oats: siontann,
Utica. G.ooo hu corn Hunter Ottawa. 2.5co bu oats
70 ou rye; Morning Light. ot.wa, G,59o by o,s
hu corn; Elizabeth, Lockport, 1890 bt OUTS Orion,
Mar.oil1es 5000 bu corn lily Morris, G101 tu
North Star, Ottawa. g,0o0 bu corn.
CLEAnEn-lndusry, Morris, 70.37o II lumber; Peter
md raul otsawa 10 0n9 lnmler poar STIR, Henry
s z luS IGo aA ~ gs nys Ma
Willow Springs, 10000 il lumber.
Dn1DaEronr, ILL.,, Oct. :t-s p. m.-AnAtvEp-
tontt Chr1sto Ottawa, 1000 bu oats North America
Joliet, o,ooo bu cor,i First National. Kankalce
Feeder, $500 In corn lr3p Whale, 5cnec1, J,a1o bit
oss. "a u! whca. Frendah!p seneca, 500 ~ corn;
seed.
CLrAncu-Atluairat Toilet u 57l Il lumber
, 1874-10-27
c1.rAnrp-Admirat, Toilet, 1850 II lumber.
s,crlous Co1!1,1ou Mt sfatc.strcct Drt,

!'criana Ca1!t.1on MT Sfnte.Strcct Drt14c.
Yesterday H.rnipg about 10 O'Clock Quitc serious
collision to0k pro Iii Tho river at Eatc-street BRIDGE
Tho three-nusted Lark unat,lla, coa-lalcn WAS Gc-
Ing Pulled through the 'orIll-stle draw hy the tu; van
Sr ick, whcn shn oru thu bridge on tho catt side
l,rnccs, md breallng off Of tho stanclionH. On
the north si.le tho railing Of the bridgc down,
mud other damage done rendering tho structure 10
weak to mike 1t dangerous for tcans to pass over it.
L will tako about thrto ays to repar tho damage Of
tho bldgo and. tn tho meantime. none hut foot-pAE-
scugern will o allowed to pies. Tue UnaIlla lost her
jbbuom, and was otherwise slightly damaged. At the
time Of tho acct, ut the brlgu WAS wIdo open, mud
whilo tho Unadilla 1asscd through the nortl-atlo
draw is wonderful TINT tho ycafc! passing throg,
on tho fou'l. side WIS not serouay injured. na tue
struck, just missing tho vessel by few Inches.
, 1874-10-27
rcsaclH rnsac.l Port nnro,t.

Vessels rnsacd Port ffnron.
FoRT 11unoN,. AIich Oct. 2C-EYening.- .-Dowr-
Frots Bsn!on, Wtnslow, ST. Paul. Scotia Mi. ,.
ur-prols Sovereign. Superior schrs Isnpeuuing,
Ontario,
, 1874-10-27


Front the Sflu 1o'& Sstn, Oct. 81,
Mrs. Alathae G. We'll. u osy-choelod. bright
eyed German, with document of citizeuan In
hor laad, attended by her husband n:,d acoompa-
nied by a boay-gnatl Of lnil!os, started out yen.
tcrlaY TOW minutes bcfora 10 n. m. to register
hcr name rs a necessary preliminary to the COM
ing election. They called GU tho way for Ma
L.enthAl, hut. ns she was recovering from ILL.,
ness, she thought hcraelf too weak to hear tho
agitation, and moet tho crowd aud the opposi-
ton Of tho occasion.
'It is very quiet thing to do" hald ono; ~
anw tho notice, 'Tho Board Of Registry meets
tho midst Of panlotB, akcleton.sl.lrs. and othor
pnrapheraalla that had decided woManly ap-
peurauce."
'.And I Haw 1t in n bnlsery," ead a,lot!aar,
"whero women woro going to buy thclr daily
"Aml whoro do yo, think anw IT," aakod
third ''ln /. ladies' hair storo. The pIucarl
WIS sot IN 4 frame Of awilchea Ind ourls."
Mrs: Liliotuhal feellug unable to 90, gayo tin
thug and laughing at tuo experiment. ut will
he nEcleBe," sud Que.
III haso been = Now Yorkor for six ysars,'
said Mrs. Well. "Ah!" said Blake, hor ctaoks'
everywhere would do uon,ething 10 show ti,clr
Willingness to hnyo tho political power to bring
abouta better administration. Heaven knows
that II ono Of III wcfe Mayor md another preBi-
ilont tho country and New York wouldn't be any
worno of than they aro."
"itere'a tho place" said Horr Woll; and down
the ladies' went flight Of thrua stops into hAr-
ber's slop in Ninth Street, botwoou First mud
Reaoua avonueH. Tho crowd apolen OF by Airs.
I4ilonthul was haslnosH. Outside tAoro was
nothlng b.it stripped pole, and within, tho bar
bor ant nAtritlo hiH osialr, awaitug c,lstonord.
Around tabls bestrown with lapers sat b1
.non. Tho barber opened l,s aleopy Dyes IN aur-
prize; tho a,x men Locked astouIaiod 4 polioo-
inan'B faco aioao had tho suggestion Of Btu!o,
an AIR. WOil, advancing to tho tahIe Hai.
" IIare Is citizeN. sho would I!ko to rogistor,H
"Wheh who!" ssia two or three yolcos,
'''rhiH lady," replied Henry W6ll.
"Wo llaSo no autlollty to register lady," said
tho olork.
"Dut I'M I oI.lzon. Hero Is + paper that
, 1874-10-27

Ituts. AFTItt.
Mall aud Expsass.--. !:n a. IN. ~ p. IN.
ti4Mu anH i.truItor PlssenEur 7W nj, IL 7:40 H. m
lMinAue Sioaz City :1r;... a:5 y III. aa5 m.
Pacific faYt Line. !ur UHlaha. sl0Q a:i D. I'M
ka,.sAs City, LsHsonW1sth, at "
cai.au st. Joseph Etr+...+ l0:nf m. ASA .. n.
Ie1aa lU1 a. nj. 7:la IN
Aurora FaesonEnr.. S:!3 =. MI a:l5 1n
hlcndn. OttaWa Stren1r Passls +:eu p. NIL G.53 A. H.
Aurb1a Passenger. ....... a:3h II. nj 8:s1 q. ID,
AURORA Passenger 5undIyt. Lon II, m. Q:nf a. IN
Dubuque Sin1C City E1p.,. I;a5 i, in, 7:U H. ~
Pacific Night EIp, fur Otnaha. 0pp D. l |. Ills a. m
Kansas City, I4aaEGaHntth, At - " "
chtsou ST. Joscph ft0:n0 d. M K 7.15 A. m,
DuRAtra teuYo ainut III 0O H. H. a:S H. H.
Downcr tisoso Accommodate ati,nl' lis a. ill., h:a L. n
Downets Grnys AcconnudatIoHIs B;ii H. H. 7:e3 NJ,
, 1874-10-27

Omaha, 1,casenw't!s !s.tAtchtson I.x =
l,ttn Apdt1llMlutfas itlH.
hight lsaItess,,.,..+,-.,.
, 1874-10-27

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD.
NtEo! eorber Of Fan aaren mud Stratuat 7ickst onta
ffGat{ fHe{iG ff0sfi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

whether such renewal of activity is to have its
birth out OF market that Is stimulated to anlna-
ton by forced sales, that have no reserve behind
them whether In the interest OF mortgages or
owner, ID
NATTER OF PERFECT INDIFFERENCE
to him, In the first case he can afYord RI waif q
gradual development OF returning strength: In tina
other capital will speedily come in, finding the on.
portunity Ii has so long sought and once more ~
It's fresh energy and ability carry forward I'M.
provements, demonstrate the truth OF that winch
has been 80 often stated in this column that mo-
where else is there better or safer investmenp
than New York realty.
There is much interest felt in this market at tho
present time upon the probable action OF tha
President on the Currency bill now before him.
We can safely trust TO time to work out q
corrective for the evils that now press upon
the real estate market and eliminate from ID
sources OF danger that only imperIl sounder inter-
ests while they remain, but the removal OF which
can be safely regarded when brought about as the
result OF natural causes. Apart from city realty
there Is not much TO be said having o direct or
local application. Brooklyn property Is wholly
without movement. In other parts OF Long Island
as wen as IN New Jersey and Westchester county
suburban sales occur and are reported as sue
cesses, inducing further offerings, but how far q
success viii have to be left to the verdict OF the
future to determine. The succeeding months until
the TALL are not likely to exhibit much OF fresh In
terest, but how the fall season Is likely to open iB
matter regarding which there Is much speculation
and In view OF what has been here succinctly
stated, great uncertainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
PERE HYACINTHE AND THE POPE.

Paris June 10Y correspondence Of London Tmesl
An interesting letter from Geneva in to-day's
Debdts speaks Of a very successful lecture de-
livered by Pere Hyacinthe on Sunday evening
last, the clearest and most courageous, 1t
says, he ever gave, and in which he
sets forth his religious programme. The fol-
lowing passage is characteristic OF the man.
You must know that he has as adversaries
In Geneva not only the utramontanes, but certain
Joval fellows who style themselves freethinkers,
and who would better deserve that name II they
ever thought at all and If they respected the free
dom OF others. Now, Pere Hyacintne having
lately been at Rome, facetious critic spread the
report that he had gone thither to be reconced
with PIus TX. On Sunday the orator, when repel-
ling that calumny, said with a willing heart
he would DO .reconciled with the Pontif; but
upon two conditions-hrst that the Holy Father
should consent to ren0unce his personal in
falbility and, secondly" SAID Father Hyacinthe,
that he should consent to bless the cradle OF my
child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
TIRE AMERICAN PILGRIMS.

The Address to Pho Mono and His
Reply-A Solid STAFF from . CoIored
Congregation.
Rome June 81 Correspondence Of London Times.I
The Bishops Dwenger ana Theard waited upon
Cardinal Antoneli yesterday to express the very
great desire of the American pilgrims to pay a
visit to the Pope. They were consequently re.
ceived by His Holiness at noon to-day, together
with some American Catholics residing in Rome,
the total number present being about 200 Sew
eral Cardinals. prelates and distinguished Roman
personages attended the audience. Mgr. Dwenger
addressed the following speech to the Pope:-
You at your feet sons of yours the West At
this period OF aicton they have dreaded neither
ali S S hsu the Pont most exaed BY his iabors
aas 5 no2s % @ IN 20 Gs BE-
raversed increased rather than diminished desire
duced 10 prison we have not aDandoned GU We have
to proclaim before h whole wora our
Church the centre q the unity Of our faith:
a' iSs s yS9
all those who cannot present. and who distance
w as loving honesty o as
denim with sl their heart the tyrannca persecution Of
estranged from God.
Mgr. Theard then read an address In French,
expressing the devotion Of the pilgrims and all
American Catholics
THE PoPE's REPLY
Amid the darkness Of the world this is ray Of light
the od New Were
the true faith has been marveousy developed that 1t
has been Increase the number of doceses
Still great part Of the Continent remains occupied by
false regions and you must pray God to bring ali back
The Pope afterwards descended from his throne
and passed before the pilgrims giving them his
They presented offerings to His Holiness, the
Rev. Mr.. Member, In the name OF his black parish
toner's, presenting stick filed with gold coins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
IMAGINATION AND TIE POPE.

Paris dune o. correspondence OF London Timesl
The following are the addresses delivered yester-
day at the reception of the new Papal Nuncio, BY
Marshal MacMahon. Mgr. Meglia spoke as fol.
lOws:-
MONSIEUR LIZ MAREcHAL-I have the honor to place
in the hands of Your Excelency the brief of Holy
Father the Pone whereby he has deigned to accredit
me TO Your Excellency as Apostolical N!inclo l am
II enarssS "
and a1ectionate. feelings with which the pa
midst trials and bitterness is filled for You, also
the wishes he forms for the happiness and prosper
ity Of the great and noble French nation. Happy and
proud at being chosen maintain and draw closer
bonds existing between the pontifca government a1d
France, to which am much attached by the happy
memories OF former residence shall neglect
OF deserving the confidence OF Your Exceency and JUS
Trying the high mark OF kindness with which my august
and venerable master has honored me.
The President replied:-
MoNsIGN0R-I am warmly touched by the feelings
which our Holy Father the Pope testcs to through
and by the wishes he forms tor the happiness and
prosperity OF France. hope You Will transmit to him
the expression q our deep gratitude respectful de-
voon and our hiinl veneration congratulate myself
represent him among for have not forgotten the
deep piety and wisdom of which ceased to
the example during your sojourn in our country.
The Nuncio, the Auditor and the Secretary of the
Nunciature were driven. according to custom, to
the Elysee in the carriages OF the Marshal Presi.
dent of the Republic, by the Usher OF the Ambas-
sailors, and driven back after the audience, with
the same ceremonial, to the Hotel or the Nuncia-
ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
CHURCH PROSECUTIONS IN PRUSSIA.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, June IL.

From the PAN Mall Gazette, June III
Bishop Martin, OF Paderborn, has received q
notice from the District Court, dated the 9th inst
requiring him to present himself within eight days
to undergo the six weeks term OF Imprisonment
to which he has been condemned for the illegal
appointment OF parish priest. In case he does
not appear within that time he Is informed that he
Will be f0rciblv conducted TO prison. The property
Of the Archbishop of Posen having been seaues-
trated seizure or cash and securities was made
on the part OF the government the day before yes
terday 10 the amount Of l23. 900 thalcrs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
MUNICIPAL PERMIT BUREAU.

The Amount of Revenue the City De.
rives-An Important Exhibit for tho
Taxpayers.
For months past the Mayors Permit Bureau has
served as football Tor the members of the COM
mon Council to kick around at pleasure. Ordi-
nance after ordinance has been passed either to
curtail the powers of It's superintendent Mr.. Sig
mund Wise, and TO lessen the charges to
abolish the same altogether. As this bureau is
constituted at present a revenue is derived from
the following sources, upon which regular tariff
is placed, viz Permits to receive and deliver
goods for banners, stairs and stairways, signs
across the sidewalks, to exhibit goods, for show
cases, Tor small signs, coal boxes stands, shutter
boxes, &c. From this source, 1t will be seen by
the next exhibit the sum OF 6S5 was realized in
one year, from May 1878, to May 1, 1874. The ex
pense OF collecting this amount was $4,000, leav-
ing net income to the city OF $49.6s5. Our City
Fathers deem the charges made for these permits
too eXorbitant for their constituents, hence their
desire to diminish, il not absolutely abolish, them.
Mr. Wise has furnished the following detailed
statement OF hts ofhcial doings during the period
above Indicated
STATEMENT RECEIVED FOR PERMITS GRANTED.
lsr oF TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
couId not be tolerated. uOud CHEERS on the
Right)
N. BAzE was satisfied with the statement.
Bonapartfsts Threatened by Radicals.
lkrom the Paris EiQarn lime Ill

Bonapartfsts Threatened by Radicals.
From the Paris Figaro, June ILL.,
A scene OF the most deplorable and violent char
acter took place on Tuesday between the Bona
partists and radicals In the refreshment room OF
the Assembly. We should be glad to say nothing
about it for the honor OF political manners,
but unfortunately it had so many witnesses that
discretion would be useless. NJ. Rouher had just
quilted the cloak room and was proceeding to
leave the Palace, when he heard NJ jules Ferry
exclaim, in the midst OF group COM
posed OF Gambetta, Perrin, Lockroy, and
Germain Case; "Yes-the Committee OF the APP
peal to the People exists. 1t sits at the house OF
NJ. Rouher.n Upon this the Bonapartist Deputy
stopped and addressing the speaker said, with
much calm, ''Str, declare TO you that no commit
tee whatever meets at my house" THAT Is what
we shall see by and by" interrupted NJ Gambetta.
At that moment other radicals OF the group began
to shout, aud Alsace ana Lorrainel Give us back
those two provinces!n These exclamations were
followed by insults whlch we decline TO
reproduce. Then M. Galloni u'Istria, whose
vivacity is notorious, and who already In
the course Of the public sitting had been
held back to prevent him from rushing on
Gambetta, advanced on the latter, his face
purple with Indignation, ''You have called us
nliscra6tes (wretchesl in sitting where yOu are
200 against 20; well, sir, now tell you that you
are yourself miserable, and Will repeat 1t three
times II you wish,"
Fears were for a moment entertained that
menaces would be followed by acts OF violence,
but NM. Levert AMI Abbatucci rescued NJ. Rouher
from the madmen who threatened him.