davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
MyrI 0pFa IYD WHITING PAPERS.

E'MYEIOpFq AND WRITING PAPERS.
Va Err!.IN a. JO~f,S TSNEIptE CpMPhNf tNb
pAPf q WAREU }Cii. Sos. l3i dn1 1876 llainsr Ne"
YORK haze facility Or manufacturing ore niiio. eF' ~
Der ly with "r Pa -; FOifg and Cumming Ma'nns AZ
psce, tc.ow taaavIa-c Liberal dis ornis 10 thrif'e
gNRANCIS 6 LOCTREL. - Maiden .anr:
a .i' O.t,rf .iANh BOOKS. SEAI 4oNi-ttl, al"
PRINTING. Ir.cas love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Ccnilotrr.

A SET OF TEETH made in three hours 10
"A 20 II uyf9urttsi.. neGr Broadway ana S'htl'
ave Special mechanical drt~try fidla. eVio ana Wal
canite also coi-L ruLug ccol Tfie Gr:i cas- h"'A
GIagd Street EeIry SsAtg avs Or iE'ah" ~ ar
NENERDl ,sii. l2S west iBiry -ioGfth 81.
COMETi!NG NEW CHEAP end BhAt u
y VLi-My Fo,e pnari 'iries Indicating color a'lf S
stance. C aitiGcia t,.i cxCis cy,4y;hng ntr o4e OF
i fr beatty sirOt ;n ana ghtc5s needs only Dbr sen
IA le a,.l.rinei: ~ day. and only pei SGT
Ca. Also beat liuber SETS tsn $40 20 -
IcII -. i,? 20 Iitcr gas III
q " An - iast Nv s,ty .tird.,t Oiadisouage.
rF7UE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
DR. GEO. II. MODEMANN, 532 3iaye.. near %Gti-st-
arr all - be the ctO"bins hSnt q 'oht ar
ISs-t Gets So s4I, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Siluetions Malss
Coachmen.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRiBUNEWIL BIZ RECEIVED ATTHEUP
TOWN OFFICES. No f.3S Broadway, ccrild Thirty ni.t
aOS West Twenty third St. cor EIGHTH ave- It,O
Third ave- Forty ssyenh ST. at the HARLEM OFFl't.
No !1~t 1h3ye one hundred and twenty ionrth 81
(Harcm BsRs Building) and at the Bkookfl n
BRANCH OFFICE Nc IsS Washing onst next dof ~ tho
PosLo1ice, ~ ia y y. m, a. regular Office rates
NOACHMAN and GROOM's place wanted by
" reii.be man, age 30 geed eEperenee Ia city and
country references wiz prove hm Trustworthy Address NJ,
% Wost 31ihst
NOACUMAN AND GROOM.-A respectable
~ young mar man. who terifs the sis
OF r. thoroughly ss good driver aud thoros N
groom TlrcA,n IT, country can furnish Sfon re-
ences. Army ~ oDELLsS AGENCY. 100 West 3atA st,
d broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
C'RIF RAILWAY.

E'RIE RAILWAY.
IA SUMNER ARRANGEMENT of Trains taking encct
Monday. "a. 1873 lrUIn Niambeis-S' Depot fof
n.--1Srcinnat aud Chicago Day Express Dawhg room
Cache, to Bno anl Sissn s"shss '" aesA Ga r
sleeping Coach to Suspension TT dTc ~, GU, e,..,..
o. ltuay Iacihe Lxprss Tor i4e Ws sl, SS yts
Coaches through e. Rociieste anSio Miasfa FANS UNIV"
itT Jeryis $50 1880 10 and 1915 a. 43o, 1880
Gddetovn, YBo. $780, 9, 40 ard loi5 mr Sd $50
TOGO. ana = TIE ~ and ,i a p u 10 ,r Wa.
no hen a ~ 7so 80 30 lS45 & $50. D. .sO
tG Warwick 7so and 10 10 a NJ a1S ~ p ~
SSfT &. ' 75 SGD $3.50 To- ana ioi' n ~
~ Gs and ~ mri3fss; h4ss"S $40 TO ana
r Is:2 a. M i5' M 7o WY s5 70 iS4 80
- neon ~ s - n5a a2 iS 2' & e. Ga. so Ss
i045 ti:S5 a. M ala. jio 6l5 ,G5o n sndi- nidnirhi
s 90 q a. No. y ncon i5 3 $50 ti5 s $50
SIS. 1880 and q ntzhugh, fiernohs aMi . Nfsq1'
i:5 p nl and saturday nishs eiy Sprhs valley T.
$50 q. 2i5. s:aj ?. n. -, 10 n % -, ,oeo OK
kuglow GOD and idIkii $50, q 9n q m -, ~,
a. a:f5 sis $40 f7:i5 7:fj M, and 1880 n'''e' @'s
G2assSaL J. $50 80 $50 a. M 1881 2:5 4, 5i' Gso
SYyr qre.ua leaving " ha ho,fs
minutes earlier than sbor" t,ne uis
leaving channerSst on gna,F ho;n gl conner;irs
leaving C..snbcIsS; vt IlSJ y. H. AKA u NM
night .. =; r,-,,r,,. ,oor, and
- left at The Company cre-
Sns 81 j22 ed o. Breetway 40 ocuit5t' hiV~~''
ami at tho CsniJny'S Depot -. l.. ,s-,yo,., .. -95a
Express from the West arrive IN No"'Aoi ~ 'h'
NJ l,Fo a.d 80 y. ,,,u,,
mo ~ ihBOTT General Passenger Agent, Ney YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Z ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
4 SIMMER ARRANGEMENT:

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
A. SUMNER ARRANGEAENT: .
Commencing June d. 1910. Leave Hunter fAht a. in
II or PORT lrson Locust valley IemI stead and Roc4
AWAY connections ior all stations Oh the ni INC sd
i%oo tan for ror, Iesr;s& and i1SrsGssiAe
1885 Accommodate On for iiicksv1le aAd iT Hemp
!aoD for Riverhoal Northpor, cast
valley as;cah ard kocAaway, connecting al RyerhtAi
400 p ree.ori ana sag ilsrlqr nHpos., with psrr
30 rfort Jefferson Express making coIKectons for
$40 y -iooustvaley k.press, psikine onnec'Cns fr
Gsy Ho5ib,ort Accommodation making cAneesicns
ia Iot9s' valley HsTg; nay and rn kqGSs""y
80 :. NE rc.t Jeeson Locust Valley. Hanpstead
t,sTnSdatO aud connecting with Train iron H.i New
For Far noesawoyIeavo Hunters at 10 a1lso
%e,I a. boats cays sew o. ooi o, jane. sip H.,
50 i1a, 100, Of T. aia nN"u''' pre-
'''1' - q ". y. CUsfis, Gener. superintendent.
N0RtN +HYER ANp NE .'. r. STEAM lTs, NJ
~ BOAT LIE Pier a. ~ -t'ss , a. H for
a sy Sar - F a saS" a m ST w To@p
@i "a *! ~ %'4 $'T &
for s,s fcrt wa.aigsS5a. nsSw2od. Yoihe rs!
*. aA Hs "a ~ st'' fsa s.1' q' =
'n l.. asgifa ~ scY1hFns n, HAiEIEgA6
i iHss h9 s M ;G
ctanrcuug at sandy HOOK with all trains VIII
Leave Saw yorA iIom Pier 3. n X. foot Of EcotTs'
a n.-J4 Ersnch and Red Bank.
945 q. m.--tor philadelphia Long Branch Tome HveS
WeEetOwa, NlnoisaG. AMI Bfidg etOn i.. a..
400 p M. Tor PlIlal9lDhl., LOps Branch sarness' T~d
sgtlst sad 81 stst!ons
go " m Express for Phiade pha and Long Braseh.
PaI6r Cara Though 70 Philadelphia on $50 p "a tlnn
<.5 n M Long Branch Toms River. aud Warcfown
Prom foet OF 2ith.st. North River 1870 and p m
sunday s-frop 2:tl st. Esr. 900 Ia. Pier T. n H. bso
IA, WINK al Long Branch Has q. ~ Returning. lea'e
I1ne rfanch 90 rrrivn Pier T. $50 y etth a. Pier
ITO WM - SNFDEN, .tNorM Manager
SARATOGA. Direct route. via Citizen q Line.
Elegant ambsats leaving SewY York daily lsas'ayseN
eepiadj from PHI as n. K, foot OF L"roySt TX
cursion cks NewYOrk ~ Saratoga aud rvtun. good ~
days, only 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Gardeners,

EARDENFp'' SITUATION WANTED-Hy 4
slngle German; understands thoroughly MANAGEMENT
Of greenhorss AID srapares caa propisAa AMI Iss 81
fy; IN tc lsrges' establishments IN IN.
and Germany, tni has best rSoro0css from all places
Address 4. Bf. W.. ALBANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
gxears,one.

CHAN0E Of TINE.-N0TICE!
~ FOR SEA CLIFF. -
anS after this sitcahp st THOMAS r. Wtv vtu
leave OF OF Grad st r. r. 9l5 =, NJ. and D IN Sfafr
ing lray, SOC lt A 2i5 i'm ~ isl ltsS
III touch at thirty third r. iry,-. A. Whe
tie a. m. AMI M osly. (On SATURDAYS VA
leave CHE At I. NJ
Foi Excursions, address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
OOACIiNAN AND GROON.-A respectatlo
Farmers.
agIiculturalist who wishes

ANY thorough agriculturalist who wishes
IA the services until he il 81 OF young man wD gCi
cnmOR II. strong active ADD healthy ana VI
him in practical farming can hear o su;h " addr
Ng AGRICU LTURl Box 81, Tribune Cpto"l Oince, lZOo
Broadway.
FARMER GARDENER and USEFUL MAN.
respectable would Ike PLACE on farn or gen
xnans piece; understands farming, vegetable gartnng
driving. &C. and will ng t. maze hiusci nstu ef ni,l
god reference Apply AT ODELLS AGENCY, lOS Woot 3+h
st. coraer Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
l3oaro dno Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-s.

Below Fourteensh-st.
A DvERTISE.ENTS FOR THE SE %Isf
Sr ~ Or o 20 Wet n Tweniy hirs coz
1 1fP 3ra Yn Coz f@ Thye sa @
twooiy HTlern savings Bank Bniding, sna a. '
door to In pos'oieo ap to p m at regular oAco
"A xsHp i Fo9ds n sure or single ;Sr TH4rricd
SINGLE. with without board rfrencos honse noi'rn all
lmrreyen.onts' iany HIiyats; Aleli'aA Adults.
lS DOMlNlCK-ST.-ilouse has changed
sineo g.iea1n gentleman aud wis, at moderate prices
Table 6oslrisrs taten.
70 EAST 9TH-ST., between broadway and
sDD University piac-Eleganily furnished FRONT Pan
Into so r rsa I Fh house. %' @ s
exchanged.
West Side
A LADY has takon the house No. 33 West
n'nca VIII BIAHD to single gentlemen refer
n elegant one suit of ROOMS TO LET on
~ FIRST md ilrd Vim via ont private table Murray
IN. Ad'ircs. MOGrIhhH Uptown iro'no Once 1888
BroliwAy. -
A PRIVATE FAMILY, owning house, will
n RI:NT anieey lnroisned BATiiEo2I FLOOR wia or
s s.'sa. 4 ia cI wst tise - y ''-
A WIDOW lady OF some experience would
"A nko to epen BoARnISG NousE 10 acc"r,u.od,io
bon Who wSna iae to Sss.a IL Soas Sc
forabr yet condn ccd UPON Christian primo plea Any fso
Inclined look av0Iabiy zach uldt
tskns s please COMMUNICATE personally or BY etts WIN
Mrs.. Macy fc th ave-. n Y.
I ARGE and small ROOMS can he obtained.
with board. ia rst ciass private house. iSi West
3tthst ..- IL.
MO. 3l5 WEST 33D-ST.. few doors west Of
ns. oS x ;,I! Sa soaS sas
ROOMS TO LET. with or without BOARD.
Az sonts.neD ocati lrst oaasA No. ~ IVES. ssthst
q WEST BOTH 81. Elegantly furnished
- ROOM. with without board also q srp,h room for
doctors ONCE sousc all now,y furnished urs srr.ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
4.mnseinenis.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC. .al .-
"A KIElALFY BR0THERa, ..... Iassees and Managers
gff. THURSDAY kSENINa. Aug. &c. - .I
Y0 r... THURSDAY EVENING, Aug 26,
sna inaugural performance OF the great and original spec
AROUND THE WORLD
q ABOUND TIE WORLD.
AROUND TIE WoI.LD.
VITA III It's ParislaA splensors.
= DISTINGUISHED CAST
Box Ohc' now open from q. in 10 y.
Tickets r'ay lac sasvrcd at the principal hotels
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
W EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT ..
AROUND THE WORLD
IN 80 DAYS. .s'.
Admission so c-us GALLERY. 20 cents
Reserved Seats o. cestr and Orchestra Circle rs coats
Soas may DO secured at the Opera House, Giisey tilth
Avenus, Grand Central. and Windsor Hotels.
ROBINSON HALL, 16th-st. and Broadway
~ Coolest 1heater open Sides AID clear Of bridings
Reserved Seats 81 Agiion. 6Oc. Balcony. 2Jc Boxes So
aud $50.
Fourteenth week anil cont nualy Increasing Of
KO8tNsoN's ENGLISH oPERA BOUFFE COMPANY
ofFENBACJI's charming LIscIEN AND FRiIZCHEN
Fifth week And Arand success 81 CIIiLPEHIC.
Strong CAST Powerful ChorUs. Full 0rchestrs-
$780, . Applanee frequent and enthusiastic.
MONDAY. Aug. %, l3i5-TEe Princess Of Trebizoade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Porter3
DORTER, NIGHT-W ATCfIMAN, and USE

Tls
FUl-A res0CCtaLe sin ge an would iIko place III cry
o.couary a Motel waTshOdse porter or
ugL-ya Is within, 10 make himself useful Apply at
ODElN5 AGt&Ct 10Y West 3th ct. corner OF BROAD" az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
1flurble ano 6llis Mantels.
&c s1)bcm it mon gunterf

YOUNG MAGNETIC PHYSICAL MANlP-
~ UIATO and professional rabbcr win give teatmont n
Inc pstieni's Lone drsired Address FRED BERN ARD
Ttil,nre Uptown Office. 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

4
FO.; B4,ry.f VIZ NEWpDRT AND FA'A RIVER BNlLf
SUNDAYS. Juac % To Aug. -. ln1p-"E ~ D p H.
Irn Pier % North River. .o~ OF Nu'tay'st
fIE WORLD i.ENoWNEB rifAaE4to
BRISTOL. AND PKoVibENCE
co,,t A. G. sIlfM0NS. Capt b. NJ. SIMMONS.
UAEf.. BANDS ENGAGED FOh TIE oEA5ON.
Y. a.ost Grect route Tsla,oy i 1i'D1ro, Plymouth
New ~fad aer.As's Viney ati Nantucket, Cap" Co.. a."
TnirE MOUNTAINS, aid al principal rcn's al Ne"-tii
silna aUd ;sc irCvia"cs.
Fos Ticko.s APPLY AT 81 Bioaiway; R""l
war caE Twoily tTCst Court ST.. Biook ~ or at Inc
o0ce on the rer and al Trrcipl Hots and r'c Offices
IN the o,tJ. 8'iDEf ~ LOFfs'A Ast1i'7'
GEORGE L. CoNNoK,3en. Pass Ag'fit o. C. : D. Co.
ENIGH VALLEY RAILROAD-SUMMER
IL ARRANOEMFN I6-ACG. 4, 1875.
a.rs leave Dcpo,s OF CnTtsanit ant Desbrosse
TOO a H.. trough to Tllir2 connecting WIN U..bs
Tor - 1!ua. Beaver Mellow. Iah2uoy CITY, olriaL-
,.ll Mount C~rmcl ari points IL Ha4leVon ana
hI.sA9ly al .iO- Clpar
It.lca, bum .Och0arr. Bufilo ShGard @1il. &c
IiIaHaiipC.. VITA
raziotou HaAauOy CITY, reading P0tsYiiie, ana Lar
4CO d, III, lcr Mauch Chunk stopping at all stations
"a IA, ,t.iy !Dg Ell IEai slaiona
cosro-tigg witA FOR ithaca, Auhrrn lorlrfrI
Eufh,lo. Niagara Fails and the Wesi. Pullman >
ROBERT II. SAYHE. Sup; and EngiuoG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Niscell aneous.

A JOURNALIST and WRITER of experience
"a occupatiso Not equal 70 heavy Tf "a Dailrs
bur good foI soacra literary ua!S Address B>SiiCA'
L-.b..t NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Walters.

M AlTER.-A French yOnnC man who under
sian,.s lin duties thoroughly would +E" pSo 10 ~
IL ay willing 10 max" mn Il
usofll furnish tie very re reifrhees ApRN al
ODELLS AGENCY, LOO West 3sth-S- cOtseS ~ Bo@'d"a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
G!usieal Instruments.

G!uaital Instruments.
At STEEDNAN", s. West 1Gtss-st., IA &C.
n tave grand PIANO fllt0 to be sold fOr fiJ0 do
Weber 500 Cickern. $50 and s7i large 500, u hrs
fully warranted low prices ~ CASH Is
lbIshCd 1913.
A BRAUTIGAMs Upright and square
IaS PIANOS second. tn none. prices msetate Con
sarNIy hand large assortment second han1 PanCs
rn best makers. Now aud secondhand Pianos 10 rent
WaSsr0o'ns 80 % Union square
Az ELEGANT rosewood ia octave PIANO
n FOfTE large round corrsIs, with al improvements,
$3.50 s,75 also. ~ octave PIANO celebrated city
naArr. for 81 II, 80 BeeckersL DECKER = Ii.r,
A PRIVATE family will sell iheir brilliant
~ toned n, octave Bradbury & O. r,l..wOad PIANO
Forte cost $3.50 fr $3.50 used "a DIT ayu's STOCK cover
and music worth $50 Cali AZ lZD est Esd VI, near
Sta
| IGHTE.& ERNST, Old house &C lighte 81
A. Bradbury offer tl.csr splendid ANoFoKIhS @ low
uyices monthly AZ IL Fast ists Also
Smiths ANFRIC An OkljANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Gieamboats and iini!roaos.

BRIDGEPORT, and all potstS 0n ROusatoss 20
roar leaves Cathanesp at 1880 and bridgeport at
n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Paesongef Station i"oI m i4''efl y-s'. H.
l. -.........r, Lii NIr..llnns.ln,. In.Y 4 IRIA.

OPPOSITION MERCHANTT LINE fer
" ALBANY ard Troy landing - eat,tn H,faT
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, p. " ARE, ~ ""'a
d1Ck II calls, with bexth freight n iooSCes r. ;co1)
SUNDAY EXCLUSION, a; il, 2hhst" : - Nov',i'Eh'
"a ~, al ieJeCN catkli Athens - r.
- tiss - - 10. arrIylng G[ew toTS 'ains DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

REJUIlhIs On IA III -, 49,, I'M Icay o. 4,
loot Of Cana ST. daily loroegt SUNDAY st Y m taIs. .,
and xes sold 10 Cairo, Durham. WiLdzn, ana ~
point. sf u reduced fstfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

IOT WEST l6IH-ST.-A Respectable young
- a. K. WASUEk IRON Eh. IN
ling and ollgius good rtereticc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Nurses.
and PLAIN SEWING.-A young

DAD EAST i1ST-ST.-A respectable young
o-4O gr ~ Y RISE, and assist ~ u.stGirs "sh or
seUa s.sdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Situations tUauten- fewa!e5.
General Housework

.D.Dn WEST 18TH ST "A respectable woman
~pbV a. COOK, WASiII.H AID IleJN .sfls ot,eoion
[, a bgar, ing house; CITY ref renee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Doiro ano 3ooms.
West Side.

teeD-ST., No. West.-Elegant ROOMS, en-
80 suite az sinic; horse, @occy, aud appointments very
derlab Arrangements for permatcnt BOARD. References
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

DFLAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL Co.
- OwyHc and operating The oay ~ CoOi,erstoYn
sharon IicEes Cave Baiston Saratoga Lake C'or- ard
places on axe Chamnian Night and steamers from
York connect at Albany ana Troy with moInIs Wli
for all tie ahovenamel places :. T. MAYO, Gen1 Pass
Agfpt. H. .OLNpHANr Asst PrcsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

.lsQO EAST 43TH-ST.-A respectable wonisp,
s1stt with her Gid, wishes a situation AZ goos tepK
" ASHER ana HOMER ji Ne trouble; asp gir b. do
CUAMBERWOHK; gCGi city reference; country lseter,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

NOR ROndOut a klngst0n, IahdIng az COH1tIi
Il West Point Cornwall. Newhurea MarlProngh Mllio'
seeraie am Fspps thu steamboat jam
Bxdwin every Monday. wednesday. ard FRIDAY leaVii
Iarri.nll ST. For No. 81. Mouth kiYea, ~ p m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
The PoPe's Health aud European
Politics.

We have again the rumor from Rome, for
the thousandth time, that His Holiness the
Pope is i'll and that his physicians are in con-
slant attendance upon him. Such rumors are
natural, especially when the subject of them
is very old man Of inirm health and OPP
pressed with unusual cares. Those who re-
member the report Of our correspondent Civ
ing an account Of an interview with His
Holiness will recall the vivid description Of
his personal Infrmities, and need not be sur
prised if at any moment we should hear of
his death. Although the probable death Of
the Pope has, to use q street phrase, been
discounted" in every Cabinet Of Europe,
and lis contingencies fully considered in every
aspect, it would be an event Of extraordinary
character, not merely in personal sense as
the death Of a pontiff who had held the
chair for longer time than any Of his pred
ecessors, nor as the withdrawal from obser-
walton Of peculiar, original, gifted character,
but as political circumstance.
The condition Of political affairs in
Europe is 50 critical that the agitation conse-
quent upon the election Of pope may pro-
duce the gravest results. Even in peaceful
times the election Of q pope Is always q
serious matter. The monarchs of Europe are
naturally concerned az to who shall fill a
chair in itself more powerful than any Of the
thrones. When the present Pontif was
elected there was an exceedingly earnest con
troversy, not only between the great Catholic
Powers, but between the cardinals in the Car
dinals College. At that time there we're four
different parties, who might be called in our
American political phrases reactonists, radi-
Gals, extreme radicals and conservatives. Rne
present Pope belonged to the moderately
radical party and was chosen Tor his liberal
ideas. At that time, however, Austria was
anxious to have reactionist, and the one
country that favored his nomination was
\ France.
The story Of his election reads with :
strange interest at this time The pontificatt
Of Gregory XVI had not gratifed the people
They were dsaffected and disorderly. Th,
Pope had wide fame as a scholar and a priest
but he had no political knowledge. He ha'
small traits Of personal character. which di'
not elevate him with the people. The rev
enues we're badly handled. The favorites Q
the Pope received large salaries. The Pom
ti6cal debt gas INCREASED bv twenty million
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

OF dollars. Plus TX. was fifty-four years old
when he was chosen. Fifty-four votes had
been cast On the first ballot the present
Pope received but sixteen, on the second
forty-two. II was his duty to announce the
ballots ~His voice faltered, says the his
torian ''his strength failed as he discovered
the result of the final vote" When his cleo
ton was announced. Overcome with emotion
he fell back on his seat, and, according to Cas-
telar, turned to the cardinals, one by one, and
begged, prayed and insisted that they should
remove that cup from his lips"
The death Of the Pope will give new vitality
to the controversy with Germany. How tar
this new power, which already has become o
colossus in the politics of Europa will be
allowed 10 influence the choice in the Cardi-
nails College is problem Upon the new
Pontiff will devolve the gravest responsible"
lies ever encountered by pope. 1t is impos-
sible to venture upon speculation as to which
Of the cardinals will succeed him. The de-
cision will depend largely upon the character
of the men in the Sacred College and upon the
Influences brought to bear upon them by the
great Catholic Powers. If Austria and France
unite upon a certain candidate the chances
are that their influence will be successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

RAPID TRANsrT.-It is strange that this
Mayor Of q great city like New York should
be compelled to appeal to the State Legisla-
ture for the passage Of q general act to enable
the metropolis to have rapid transit yet suoh
is the fact while it is by no means certain
that the appeal will be needed. Our Albany
statesmen oil profess to be anxious to grant
US this boon, but they carefully abstain from
granting it. Only few days yet re-
main OF 0 rather Improbable session.
and we trust that in the short time that re-
mains something practical will be done. Ii
Mr.. Princes bill, which passed the Assembly
last night, is rot OF q character to give the
city what 4 needs, it ought to be reconsidered
and better measure substituted. Members
cannot escape the responsibility Of their votes
on this question, and must expect to be held
to the strictest accountability by their con-
stituents, for the people Of the State do not
wish to deny to the city thing so essential
to the prosperity of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

ment and growth. Music in this country
owes more to him than to any Of those who
preceded him, and his triumph m Cincinnati
is matter to be recorded with unfeigned
pleasure The contest between the rain
falling on the root Of the festival ball
and the noise of Wagner's music must have
been pleasing episode, despite the Interrupt
tons OF the performance, especially as these
were SO amply compensated by the subse-
quent triumph. Our correspondent bears
testimony to the splendors Of this performance
of "Lohengrin," and it was not less victory
for Mr.. Thomas, who has labored 50 hard to
make Wagner appreciated in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

The VNELAND SHOOTING. Mr.. Oarruth.
the Vineland editor who was shot through the
head by Mr.. Lands. still lives, and his case
is remarkable in the annals of surgery. His
homeopathic doctors, who were called in the
case to the exclusion of one of the most
celebrated surgeons of Philadelphia, have
given him but one medicine from the begin
ming. They have administered arnica inter
nally with the view to prevent Inflammation.
and have not yet attempted any surgical
operation. The orifce of the wound is in
fact contracted, and the use Of the probe is
considered injudicious. The ball is supposed
to have lodged near the eye, upon the skull.
and should it become encysted there is hope
that the patient may recover. That he still
lives and Is conscious is either a marvel Of
nature or triumph Of medical skill