davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE KING OF SWEDEN AT MOSCOW.
MOSCOW, Saturday, July 10. 1878.
The King of Sweden arrived in this city yes
DAMAGE BY THE LATE STORM IN CHILL,

DAMAGE BY THE LATE STORM IN CHILL.
PANAMA. July 2.-The principal news from
Chill relates the terrible north wind which appeared
the 25th OF May last at Valparaiso and by which many
lives were and vessels wrecked Nothing could with
stand the awful that set by the violence OF the
wind. Boats were knocked about and upset IKE
cockeshells The Chiian man ofwar vuldrrie, did not
get up steam in time and broke from moorngs and drove
upon and Esrneralda causing
both vessels great damage In their foreparts The
Esmerada, threatening to upset. her chains were let
CO. and after drifting about the harbor ana damaging
several other vessels che finally run ashore TO pre-
vent her from sinking. The frigates o. Higgins and
Covadonga which slipped their anchors and put to sea
when tho storm began had returned to the port
The Covadongo at one time in very great danger;
she had scarcely left her anchorage when the Esmerada
dred down over the very place where she hau , peey
of Huantelanquen north Of Punta Tabla No lives lost
The West Coaa Mai says the lke-boat Of the Pacific
service in saving life The boat was manned each trip
We're 10 in number and they were occasionally relieved
though two three of them were in the boat 10; SIX
then Mr. Frankin made four trips, and afterw!rd Mr.
Cole made two trips more The loss OF lie LAS pe' u
much greater than n any th. 1n rge
sacrifice Is owing TO the want OF Gsaving M nppapstIs I
others, g. Of Which noble example was afforded 5y the
brave men Of the Lmena Ihe Hest C0ass @ d oi nc .e
able to collect the trustworthy sources we tee
justified in stating that at least 40 boys bsonging
To the training ship drowned between 20 ana 80
sailors and from IL to IS boatIncn exclusive OF the
eight persons who went down In the unfortunate Egere
No correct estimate of the loss Of property has been or
crn be made. -,
The damage 10 the railway has been great from the
Baron station to tho Exchange. From the Baron 10
Beavsta large portion of the nne viii nave TO pe re-
newed and from the DelIysa station to the Exchange
ii proposed to m In with stones before reiayng e
rails which III places were carried by the force OF
the water rs feet from their original position Inc new
b eaLwater stood remarkably WELL having scarcely SUI
tered at Gl but the new brcakwater Dlt lOf the pro
lection of the ground for the bonded stores of the
sixth section has subsidized about four feet.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARLIST WAR. r.
CAPTURE or BRIGADIKR-aENERALB By THE ALFON-
sIsrs-PURsUIr on aEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE YIGHTINa IN THE PROVINCE OF ALAUA.
MADRID. Saturday, July 10, 1875.
Among the prisoners taken by the Ahonsists at
Cantavieja is Cariist brigadicr-g general and 40
other officers.
The Carlist General, Doregaray, is actively pur
sued by the AlfOnsists. Il is believed he will at
tempt to take refuge on French territory.
An official dispatch to the Government gives the
following details Of military operations:
The fighting Wednesday near Nenlares in the prov
ncs Of AanS Lasted dve hours The Carsts were under
ions Of infantry twelve guns and $50 cavalry Their
loss was lao killed many wounded and number taken
antIy charged the Nayarrese with q body Of eighty
anccrs sowing death In their ranks and creating panic
restored, and that between Valencia and viuaroz will
shortly be reopened.
Gen Jovear is at Mores, Province Of castcon de la
wellers division is endeayorng to overtakc Dorrega
ray u has orders to Immediately attack II 1t comes up
An the fords Of the River Galego, in Aragon, are
guarded
The Carlists have retreated in disorder toward
Amezcoas. Gems. Quesada, Iona, and TeO are pur-
suing them. Gen. Quesada's victory at San Clares
prevented the Carlsts from invading Santander and
Asturias.
THE vICTORS CONGRATULATED BY THE MUNICIPAL
IrY or Madrid
MADRID, July IL, 1873
The municipality of Madrid have teiegraphed con-
gratulations TO Gen. Contreras and voted rewards to
the lancers under his command for the their heroic
conduct at Nanclares.
Official dispatches announce that the Carliss have
attacked Guetaria and Prun and been repulsed at
both places
LONDON, Saturday, July 10, 1873
The Times Madrid dispatch says events of great
Importance are looked for.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
WRECK OF SHIP LADEN WITH A NEW YORK
CARGO.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE United States
Consul at reports to the 81 te Department under
date Of June 29 the total loss Of tho American schooner
Almarett Of Calais Maine (iel1il master,. at South
Bimni Shoals, Bahamas, on the I'd Of June. She
was on a voyage from NevYork to NcwOreans,
laden with q general cargo Of merchandise
part of the cargo and ships materials were
and together with the crew. were taken Nassau
by the wreckers Among the cargo saved Is quantity
of marble tOmbstOnes 765 Ia number which were being
shiped TO New Orleans to be placed the graves of
Federal soldiers, who fell during tho late war. These
were taken Nassau in fair condition. and Will probably
be rcshpped back New-York. The crew, hch arrived
M Nassau ON the Sth Of June, TO take passage for
New-York On tie British steamship Alps.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE FUNERAL OF GEN BLAIR AT ST. LOUIS.

THE FUNERAL OF GEN BLAIR AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE funeral of Gen.
Frank Blair took place this afternoon from the First
Congregational Church. Of Tenth and LOcuststs
The services performed by the Rev. 7. NJ Post,
pastor OF the church. assisted by DR. James H. Brooks OF
the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. The building
was filed overfowing by all classes OF citizens Prom
nent among those present Gen. Sherman and the
members OF his staf, Montgomery Blair. Mayor ]. II.
Button and several exMayOrs senator BOgy, ex-senator
H. Gratz Brown, the City Council and city officers In
body members Of the lst Missouri Regiment, Of which
Gen. Blair the first Colonel; considerable number
OF ex Confederate soldiers, etc The remains
veyed BeeOntane Cemetery under escort OF the
lst Missouri Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
A FRAUD ON NORTHERN MERCHANTS BY
NORTH CAROLINA sWINDLERs.

RALEIGH, n. c., July lit is believed that
there are impostors In the Northern markets buying
goods in the name OF responsible North Carolina mer
chants 1t is thought that the device used to commit the
swindle is to represent the purchases to be for a
branch store" thus avoiding shipment to the regular
address Of the merchants whose names used 1t will
be well for Northern merchants TO keep sharp lookout
Facts have been ascertained pointing clearly TO the
supposton that parties have been using the names OF
business Of this city and Oxford and buying goods
both In New-YOrk and Trenton, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
ELECTIONS IN BAVARIA.

EXCITING STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE CLrRAMoN-
TANEs AND NATIONAIIsfs.
BERLIN, Saturday, July 10, 1873.
The electoral struggle is beginning in Ba-
yara There is an exciting contest between the Ultra
montanes and NatiOnalists Much Importance Is attached
to the result The Norddeushe AHgeneine Zeitua0 de-
the violence OF the addresses Of the Utramon-
tanes and them that victory on their side Will be
like the victories Of King Pyrrhus.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

PROBABILITY OF A STORMY DEBATE ON THE SUB
JECr OF THE NIEvRE ELECTION
PARIS, July H. 1875.
very passionate debate is expected in the
Assembly when the Committees report recommend
ing the annument of M. Burgoing's election in
Nievre comes up. NJ. Rouhcr intends to speak. He
will insist the legitimacy of the hopes entertained
by the Bonapartsts of the restoration of the empire
and predict their ultimate realization.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE YELLOW FEJER IN FLORIDA.
DISAPPEARING FROM PENSACOLA

WASHINGTON, July 11.-COmmodore Geo. H.
Cooper in command Of the Pensacola Navyfard t.ie-
graphs the Navy Department that there are no new
cases Of yellow at the Quarantine ther, The nine
patients from the German bark Won MOltke are con
yacscent No deaths have occurred snce tho last dis
patch. There cases at the Nayy-fard
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
ARRESTS ON ACCOUNT OF THE LONG FONT
TRAIN ROBBERY.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Two more men have
been arrested their supposed connection ~.th TIE
Long Point train robbery. All the agents OF Tie Indian
apos and 81. Louis and the OHIO and Mississippi, r..l
roads have been instructed to repottLe appearance OF al
suspicious characters those who give gcoc
account OF themselves, at their stations, Immediately
Detectives in receipt of teegams thst various tr
have been aken into csody suspicion, bal tLS
names aud localities Withheld.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
CLOSING OF FACTORIES.
SUSPENSION ON ACCOUNT OF OvER-PRODUCTIoN
AT THE ATLANTIC MILLS.

At THE ATLANTIC MILIS
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 1.-THE Atlantic
Cotton Mills which were running at their full capacity,
giving employment to $50 operatives were closed ut
noon yesterday eight weeks The suspension may he
protracted one If the present stock OF manufactured
goods is not sUon marketed. The operatives VIII Lore
$4,000 or more, in wages by tie suspension
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.

DAMAGE AT LIsIEUx ESTIMATED AT SS0O,OO0.
LIsIEUx, Saturday, July 10, 1873.
The food at this place has subslded, and workmen
now engaged in clearing away the debris caused
thereby. The damage by the overflow aggregates
$500, ZOO.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
AT SALMON FALLS. Y. II.

SALMON FALLS, n. H., July 1.-THE Sal.
mon Falls Manufacturing Company closed their LI No.
z to-day tVr two months.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE FATE OF FILKINs STILL IN DOUBT.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE story that
Fkins the express robber, perished in sewer at the
Clinton Prison. discredted here. 1t believed that he
he's been seen In Canada
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
ORDINATION OF THE TRANSLATOR OF THE
PRAYER-BOOK INTO GERMAN.

segnund formerly Of NewYork City. and well known as
the translator Of the Protestant Episcopal Prayerbook
into classical German, this morning ordained 10 the
priesthood by the Rt Rev Bishop Coke Of Western New
York, assisted by the Rev. Messrs Hobart North, and
Hyde 0f this city.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
fagar for wedne sday next protest against the gram
for the expenses Of tho Prince Of waless visit to India

ITALIANS MISUSED IN DALMATIA.
LONDON, Saturday, July 10, 1878.
A number of Italian wOrkmen in Dalmatia
having mareated BY some Of the scavonie popua
tion the Italian Government sent remonstrsnce to the
Austrian Cabinet which replied that the quarrel was not
Of national character, but originated from reduction
Of wages.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
EDUCATION IN TURKEY.

AN INSTITUTION TO BE ESTABLISHED AT CONSTANT
NopIE OFFERING EQUAL ADVANTAGES 10 THOSE
LONDON Saturday. July 10, 1875.
The Times's special dispatch from Paris says
that the Memorial Diplomattque announces that the
rksh students In Paris have been ordered home, and
that with the money hitherto devoted to the education
OF these young men Turkey will establish an institution
at Constannope Offering equal advantages 10 those Of
ParA.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
AT. EyHIRrTION AT PARIS,

AN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT PARIS.
PARIS, Saturday, July 10, 1875.
The International Exhibition of Objects oil
Marine and Fluvia Industres opened here to-day The
exhibition is in q very incomplete state concert and
banquet werc the principal features Of the opening
monies
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
DEATHS AND NEW CASES AT KEY WEST.

DEATHS AND NEW CASES AT kLl "EsT'
KEY WEST, Fla, July 11.-The Health
Officer announces three deaths from yellow fever and
two OF the disease here, since last report
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
TIE COLORED MAsONs OF THIS COUNTRY REC
OGNIZED BY THE MAsONs OF GERMANY.

BOsroN, July 1.-THE Prince Hal Grand
Lodge OF COlored Masons OF this ety has received
notification Of It's reeognition by the Grand Lodge VI
Germany,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12
THE PRINCE OF W4LES'S INDIA TRIP.

IHE TNINOL Or w VhLI1'' y IANDrEk TINT
A MASS MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST HE GRANT
FOR HIS ExPENsEs.
LONDON, July II, 1873.
The radical clubs of the metropolis have held
q conference and decided 10 call mass meeting IN Ira
New-York tribune., 1875-07-12

EFFECTS OF GOLD DOLLAR WORSHIP.
AN AppaEss TO IRON MANUFACTURERs-THE ILLS
on 4 SPECIE DECADE, AND THE PROSPERITY OF
AcprryRAcK DECADE COMPARED-THE COUNTRY
To RE RESTORED TO WEALTH THROUGH PAPER
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
DIR. SEYMOUR AND BISHOP COKE.

THE DEANS REPLY TO THE BISHOPS STATEMENT
The Rev. DR.. Seymour, Dean OF the Cen
eral Theological Seminary, protestant Episcopal h"s
written reply to Bishop COxes attack upon hui' Ahe
Dean complains that he has been the victim the past
of repeated acts Of injustice and outrage a' 'he
hands of the Bishop who il in craze now, as ne hf
been before" He then goes on to cay that Bshop 'oAc
From rough notes or from recollection merely, OF DO
eultory conversation which took place more than
before framed what he considered to be very seroas
charges against Presbyter OF the Church-ennse s
which he knew would be regarded amid the excemen'
which then prevailed rs very damaging 70 hiin III o
mentous crisis OF his life. .
Dr. Seymour then gives al account OF Father Graz
toms visit to the Seminary, in relation to which
the charges against him made. Mr. Grafton visited
the Seminary Dec 10, and remained there two nights
Prior 10 coming Of the students asked perSsion
OF the Dean TO entertain him. Dec. II, Mr. Grafton
called upon DR.. Seymour before leaving ana tais was
the first the latter of his presence In the city ana
II was not until the next week. Dr. Seymour asserts that
he was told that Mr.. Grafton "had met number or
students informally and given them account OF Cow
Icy and his work"
The following Spring Bishop Coke made an ofcia Vlsi-
ton TO the Seminary 1t not until after the General
Convention last FALL Dr. Seymour says, that be received
further information concerning M. Graftons 'ist 10
then heard for the first time an outline OF MS dis
courses from notes which one OK the stuuehts WHO Was
present had made at the time"
"somc portion" the Dean continues " OF the add,
tionai information thus gained l naturally and
properly embodied in my affidavit o. which wa; va;
prenared and sworn to the 9th day OF
November 1874 Tho differences between my
answers to the Deputies and my affidavit will be fGun,i
TO he simply way OF additional Information when
had gained from Others and the additions thus made
will be found, examination III TO respect 70 conict
with the previous statements. As regards what au-
duce my personal knowledge there Is not the
slightest discrepancy from first to last"
Dr. Seymour in the concluding portion OF his letter. ex
plains his answers to the House Of Deputies and to a
question while the General Convention considering
his case whether Father Grafton priest OF the Con-
fraternity the Blessed Sacrament had with the know-
edsc and consent Of the Dean, been permitted to lecture
to tte students OF the Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
RICH MEMS ECONOMY.


SIR: IN your issue of to-day you say, in
an article entitled September Advertisements, I'VE CEN
sured the weltodo classes In the cities the other day
because they seized the first relaxing OF the monetary
presste TO indulge In imported luxurcs," &c desire
TO take issue with you this proposition In Its connec-
ton with the article of which forms part The Idea
upon which this proposition Is founded that In view
of the present condition Of affairs economy should be tho
rule for all classes As rule Of human conduct II
true that economy virtue that should be cultivated
But these are exceptional times. The difficulty now Is
not that money scarcc-for the banks full ofu-but
that it does circulate In flush times display by tho
rich is wrong the example thus set is certain TO
be followed by those OF smaller aad tho appetite
once whettcd soon outgrows the 10 supply 1t.
But the theories OF universal economy do not apply
when as now circumstances change The question now
ia not whether the diminished purse afford ts pos
SCISSOR this or that luxury, bt whether Il will furnish
what is actually necessary and the rich, instead Of
adding to weath-aready than adequate to their
greatest wans-by accumulation should scatter their
business whirling with fresh vigor. When the
poor that they cannot economze the rich must either
feed them In ideness provide work for them to earn
food Which shall they dot It Is not souphouses but
work the honest needs 1t Is not his example
that the small tradesnan and manufacturer ana tho
laborer for his daily bread In want or but the
use Of the rich mans money, which, once looscned from
its unproductye resting will pass around the circle
OF waiting hands, and with its increase return to him
precious with the blessings 1t has bestowed THIS Is true
imitation. JAMES MVS".oAEf'
| Eer- York, Sept %, 1875
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

self and 10 sell out In week don't believe any cnnrch
can be great Or splendid or have too much wealth s
the service oi God Then. madam. your bonnet may DO
the Same thing ss stained window. Then, BIZ, your
ss IF II srs. Ss pupy df tSi I'M
real in stone thnE also wSch ina. sost mors S
Ssn ssoaa an
criticisms upon church decorations But We come 20
Ing and to display our ns Clothes then rob OuIseye:
OF spiritual comfort then our churches Will 10 turned
II we come into the house Of God for spiritual comfort
must observe three things set forth In the text
az an S
the Lord regneth% We have only time & 20 vt taiH
Ssrnr meS n1 ss would
free and BY that they mean taSy wouf s AG st
ses s asa an
Ts We sSedss sod Sesow Charity HIM. he did
say us, The cattle upon thousand hills are niue
rams to my aitars" There is to every mind something
pleasant to be able to give ShoSs sS, We rVs
God %it this morning. First give your body unto God
Let me Tan you 7" svs y1vr IN 0HSEses tSEses
and let their out insss. nss Of S
.unrnly member" the tongue, but our Savior has said
Take heed how ye hear man often ayunasr am I'm y
hearing" He is responsible Why s there 80 nucn
sandeT in the word 1t because h" while e mot
the talking gossip that does the harm the listener
80 with all your bodily powers. Offer your whole Dody,
your whole life as sacrifice to God Are you willing TO
do that How little time are Christian people willing 70
give to Christian work!
There is another kind Of offering and that Ia money
Some people think clergymen ought never to speak OF
such coarse thing in church. III money Is such vul-
gar thing how 1t that from Monday morning to Satur
day night You do nothing but few formal prayers
bolt meals and devote all your energy to anassng
itf There has been great cry for free chrches so tna
the b could i have as yGSa an a the
Many a man has lost his religion in free churches
because he was trying to cheat God Then again we
often give God only superhuous means. Pray 70
God the time may when will deny ourselves OF
comforts to give our Lord That is the Kind OF spirit 70
bring into His presence Offer then to God your htei
ect your time your money, but above oil let me entes @
yor offer to Him your hearts 30 with bis blessing mo
shall have this Fall and Winter such blessed AWAKENING
as we have never yet had since God entered into ths
church.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

back when one is reminded Of the Scripture Pncs
where dwell is too strait for u.s. 50 very soan no.
days There is hardly less In the excessive ighfnea
OF the strained skirts which cling to the figure and ns"o
@ redundant putting beyond 49, .,., VA,
Surely nothing but fashion makes this tolerable fou
SEQ we agrees with the paper perfectly In lts ed9r On
these foles and yet, what shall We wear ana Wncto
shall we stop Sometimes would seem that we are tne
sport Of evilminded gnome who suggesea 70 'Is
fashion maker to try how far absurdlty wouiu go. ~
looks malice than tste II there any common
left And which page OF the paper shan we ioS
low CoMAoS osSos'
Nec- York, Sept. Is, 1875.
[The paper prints the news. Among other suo.
ects of news one Of much interest to ladies is whas
the prevailing fashions are. Wo sell you that, a.
necs. You are to form your own Judgment upon H.
and do as you please about following It, II you
seek for our opinions on the subject. you know
where to look for them Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

e but stun DO hfE Ss:,s s:s m as We
Ing Into City shops and stores The love Il health doe.
% s S. s SsS S
class Of laborers nation OF shopkeepers .tnat Is
he eSs na and
things as close as possible to the men who make them
the distributor is essentially honorable az any other
aborer he certainly and speaks Ill for our
are crowdng the distributing class apparently from
mistaken fancy that yardstick is the symbol OF
some higher dignity than an AK a hoe' hammer OF
The unreal character Of our faith in the dignity Of work
work is most painfully exemphed In the training or
every boy has definite object in View There has
been much improvement here within the last ten OF
twenty years. but in the wealthier classes Of society It is
still regarded highly questionable If not certainly ds.
graceful for woman 10 engage in any remunerave or
sefsupporting toll Fond mothers, little pnched In
their resources stammer and blush when they confess
that their daughters engaged In some regular ana
paid employment. They blush and stammer even more
painfully when this action Of their Daughters is
and Of what is Just +, and nGeat rg9 gadras
%c4F af 1ss Sead Pa ar charity IN DO nothing
to play the dyOtee as an attachment to some
able to read eaSads 10 o, hG5 ana Is
dgnifcd than to work for money 1or wonan "
ceiIeDt money" says About, "you make more moral
whoever handles YOU" There sound u run der ~ sr%t ~
MAE St TS MONEY ssln thai we good
slow we are to part with it, how much we wlsh 70 70
get foI It, To work for money disgrace III IL means
Of grace one of the appointed methods OF salvation
twentieth century will not come ere II ls s
culpabe and cruel for parent TO rear daughter WIFI
out constant reference to her ultimate selfsupport as IL
is now TO rear son in this haphazard way. such re.
form will do away with any amount OF ennu any amount
of misery aud hate of e VIII il not also 40 away with
more unhappy marriages than all the divorce courts ad
social freedom sulphurous specifics put together An
ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure Give her
q the fruit Of her hands and let her works praise her in
the gates" s,
"A workman that needeth not to be ashamed" , such
him with cheerful courage and with steady fahlulness
No matter what the work may be- so that II be morally
sweet and cean II cannot be 30 humble but that III the
light of principles it will transhgure the man WIN
celestial radiance Let us, then have no more OF these
invdious comparisons. Let respect and honor every
workman who, in the measure OF lis ability Is adln8
something to the worlds great stock OF use " VIII
make man. the Scriptures say more precious Gus % .naa
the gold of Ophr" Man is the finest product the most
potent use of ALL To contribute most TO the protecton
of such product the creation Of such use Is TO be most
useful. lie is q workman least OF all neodlng 10 We
ashamed who does his best, either in the way OF self
culture of fellow service to make TINS nest prooue
,nnr ain iIut