davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-18
n. u. %. BIB. Die &ainS,etdben. Roman BON 3
W. badl1noer.
%. u. 30. Bb. I'm 2jepter unn Rrpnen. 9eitro.
man bon Oregon Samarolp.

81. u. IS. Bb. 9te. aatns,eteem. womam BON .
%. u. 80. Bb. Inn 2,epter unb Rrunen. 9ettro.
man bon Oregon Sanarolp.
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Gfebenjebnte Mufage.
pappoedel %9ebutoen, so Gents, nit Sober . gil6er.
60 Gents.
Ste Contribution oer Ser. Staaten,
neot @rlduteral9en uno 9eibi6tli6er Giuleituns
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0tnipanoerer unc Sbulen.
Bearbeitet bon SuIius Setn.
4ritte Mufase.
Weounoen, 90 Gents. Gartonirt, IS G'nb.
9ebibte
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275 stiiet spo. brp}hirt, 81 90. Glesamt ssbunssn
nit GsIhsreilung, 1.50.
Ser amerifaniiGe. Baiteten=8 Bidder
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Bafteten, Sorten uub gierrabme,
bon c tito 6riebrit, prattiider paieten . Bidder.
Nrpi& rs 6eut6,
, 1875-09-18
6eimtath nnb ffrembe.

Homane unb @ridblunsen in sroB 8po. Bor
ma elegant brofirt.
Nreis pro Hane 80 Gents. @ebuneen In 9ein
wanb pro Bane 90 Genss.
, 1875-09-18

W9entem perlam9t f Isn. Sfs no y s%
faufenoe Bud. peld)es ie ~pnolieirf lporoen. Wfan Iaife
iih 1robeieiten fominen uno unlere @rtrasBeoinguns
gen 1ur M9enten. National Publishing
Co., philadelphia, 4a. ~4p17n5(
, 1875-09-18
THE PIONEER.

elm bibfn ~ilufrirtes Spurnai, pelGes tas Seimfaottes
9efes enttalt, nirb nab alien gDetttpehe ifptr.
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, 1875-09-18
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pier. @rofe Gtnnabmen nit Eidberbett ees
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%perlanot. Norellire nit 6 Gent Hsturn. e Stamp:
49S23oj; Is, ROB, williamsburg, u. y.
, 1875-09-18

cs proben.fiir Nsenten. Ladies' Conn
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@bromos. Wtan ldide einen stamp.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.


Or. stevenson or the Cincinnati Conference, has
been transferred TO the New hampshire Confer
ence and stationed az Haverhil. south Lawrence,
Mass.
The Rev. T. II. Poulson, finding he was not sup
ported BY the sympathy and cooperation OF sew
eral OF his chief o11cial members, has resigned
the pastOrate oftne Bethany Independent Method
ist church, Baltimore.
The Preachers Meeting OF Washington, d. G.,
have thoroughly investigated toe statement
made during the combinations OF the Roman
Catholic Church In that city BY Archbishop Bay
leg, that there we're sixty-nlne converts from the
Methodist church, and md that there were only
three, while in the same time some ten members
from the Catholic Church have been saved by
grace and joined the Methodist Church.
The West Girard avenue Mslnodlst Episcopal
church. Philadelphia, has now forty members and
$50 sunday scholars. IL has purchased new
site and Ia about 10 build q handsome edi1ce on
Twenty-eignth street. The Second Methodist
Episcopal church, In Philadelpnla, and the Spring
Garden street chu en- have also purchased lots
and are about 10 build
In the Troy Conference there are ais ministers,
22o charges, 800 cnurcnes, $50 parsonages and
81, 900 church members. The average salary OF
its 2l7 ministers appointed last year was 1881.
Rev. M. 8. Leet, OF the Central New York Con-
ference, after tour OF about eight months In
Europe and Palestine. reached this city on dis re-
turn on sunday, 5th inst he came home with
greatly improved health.
Dr Holden, senior Secretary OF the American
Bible Society, has been kindly granted further
fur0ugn OF SIX months by the Board OF Managers
OF that society IN order TO restore mis- falling sight
lie has been IN the ministry nty-tbree years aud
has never been disabled rom onclal duty until
now
Rev. ID. d. Curria, or the New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island Conference, secret ary OF
the General Conference OF the Methodist Church
OF CANADA, has been spending lew Gays in this
city.
Rev. 4. Crosley Pearson, J. r. BOYLE and r. +.
Pitcher OF the Philadelphia Conference, and Mr..
A. Wilhelm, or Reading, Pa saied from this
port on saturday for Europe. Iney are 20 make
the tour OF toe Continent and VIII be absent about
Jour mOntns.
AL the late meeting or the Methodist Bishops Ia
Chicago, the pt esuing eldersnip which Is now the
bone ol contention in the church, received their
attention. The General conference, wnicn meets
In st. Louis next year, Will doubtless make the
once elective by the Annual Conference, instead
OF appolntiva BY the bishops.
To.dayis "children's dayn 10 the hethodtst Epia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
REMARKABLE CATHOLIC MISSION TO THE
CUBANS
rHE EDITOR or THE HERALD


70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Few people are aware that 1t the extreme
southern point OF this American Republic, on q
rugged reef just or The southwest coast OF
Florida, named originally by The spaniards "cayo
Huescon but later corrupted by American
settlers into key West-n there exists colony OF
over 200 Cusans, men and women, exiles from
their native country because OF their
patriotic sympatnies, yet engaged steadily
In an industry-vz., the manufacture OF
cigars, which brings thousands OF dollars
revenue to the United States government. or
course, coming from Cuba, they are Catholics,
although with understanding OF their faith that,
from want OF early instruction, sometimes differs
essentially from orthodox principles and laxitJ
in It's practice naturally to be traced TO the in
nuence OF secret associations. Not. clearly CON-
prenending that in this country there Is no need
for such secrecy, they cherish this European idea
TO an extent that curbs their own liberty OF indi-
vldual action. Yet 10 accuse them o. inndehty-
deem a gross insult. They are proud OF being
"Catholie,u and, so lar as their early nao-
Its and teachings have reached, they are loyal.
The Rev. fathers AlaTd and La Rogue. both OF
Canada, have labored during the past SIX years
among these people with true apostolic zeal, srav-
Ing alike prlvation and pestleRce 10 secure their
salvation. IL would be nard TO md IN the current
history Of tine Cnurcn instances Of greater sen,
men In this labor. Ihey nave received generous
assistance IN their Efforts from the English speak
ing Catholics OF Key West, VINO nrst built and
then enlarged the present chulcn edlhce dedi-
Gated 10 God under tue invocation OF "St Mary
Star OF the Sea.u The mission work among the
Cubans Is now, however, beginning To cali out
their latent zeal. aud SCHOOLS have been opened
among them 10y the sisters OF the Holy Names or
Jesus and Mary, IN order that instruction among
the little ones might keep pace with the revived
expression OF latin in their parents. Bishop Nerot,
OF Florida, on recent visit 10 Key West addressed
them a pastoral letter exporting them In re-
gard to their Quties, and also visited them among
their factories, where ne was well received. Ar
engagements nave been made IN order to give ap-
proprlate expression to their religious spirit, 10
have a special service each sunday aud holiday In
their own behalf Tor which they may provide
their own choir, aud at which sermon will be
preached IN spanish. Tne Fathers Allard and La
Rogue are satisfied WITH the result thus lar OF
their enorts TO revive among their Cuban congre-
cation the old devotion ana old Christian spirit
so essentially q feature OF the spanish race; and
the CuDans themselves cooperating with them,
these earnest priests anticipate that ere long
Key West viii bear witness TO this result IN the
existence OF some monument OF their truly Uatn-
Ollie zeal and practice. SOJOURNER
KEY WEST, Fla, juno 2, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

though they may dwell together as friends. Yet
II has been the boast o. uniYersllists Tor haif
century that Hosea Ballou's book on the Atone
ment was the irst work IN THIS country IN IL de.
nied the Divinity " our Lord. Mr. Mellen an.
DouDced u the Conference IN Brooklyn recently
tnat the Initarians would get the Uniyersalls
meeting house anyhow, as tue title was not In the
society, but Ia three men, two OF whom were faw
oraDle TO the transfer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
CALL FOR MORE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

CALL FOR MORE CATHOLIC CHURCHEs
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
As the excitement OF the Cardlnalate is well
over would 1t not be well to call the attention OF
those having charge or the affairs OF the Church In
this diocese TO the overcrowded and unsafe con-
dition OF the churches on the west side. The
Catholic churches on the west side-rhose that are
up town-are not spacious enough to accommo-
date the number OF people that attend services in
them on Sunday. Let any OF our Catholic churches
be visited during early service on a sunday morn
ing and 1t Will become manifest to the most dIs-
interested visitor That something should be done
where tae people packed, as IL were. from
altar 10 doors. Something snould be done. Either
increase the number OF masses or build a lew
mure churches cnapels, where delicate people
can go and worship God without fear OF being
jostled and tramped upon or stined with foul air.
A CONVERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

city, at cost OF $40 900, and congregations OF
10000, $4,000 or 10000 persons are not uncommon
And their success is recognized by the Christians
81 every name and denomination as tne
direct answer OF prayer 20 Goo. lew
weeks ago "A Britisher' sent a letter from
London 10 the HERALD, ana IN IL he declared that
sucn was the conviction Of the people ol London
And IL ms pe so what a reproof II must be 20
the prayer testers Of the British metropolis TO
witness such results rom the ministry OF TWO
comparatively uniearned laymen from this Amerl-
can Continent. Such Is the sense OF gratitude ex-
perlencsd by many of the converts that they seek
10 express y by gifts OF money and presents 10
the evangelists, all OF which, however, are re-
specially declined one gentleman presented
81, 900 IN gold 10 Mr.. Moody, who declined 10 &C
cept the qifr with the apostolic remark that no
sought not his, but him-"not yours, but you"
Ii appears that on Saturdays, when the Ameri-
cans take needed rest and the Local clergy stand
In tue breach, there ~ notable falling OF IN the
congregations. The ''wlld forces IRON the West
ern Word" as Dean Stanley calls them, are the
main attraction after all.
During the absence OF Messr4. Moody and Sankey
In England their frleDds IN Chicago have gone for
ward IN the erection Of church building which
VIII seat 2. 800 persons. and winch Is expected TO
be ready FOR dedication as soon as tae evangel-
lists re JurA. Such Is the interest manifested In
their work that the religious papers here and In
England devote column after column 10 their OPP
eranons. and books have been written here and
there to give more permanent record
to the results Of their work. 1t IS believed
brought rom darkness unto light and from
the power 81 satan unto God, through their
mstrumentalIty, during the TWO years OF their abb
sence from US. In London alone, WITHIN a few
weeks, over 1000 persons have been converted;
ana II rs said that Ine religious awakening ON the
Continent OF Europe, arising mainly from
the reheX influence OF their mlnistratiOns
in Britain, lar greater and more impor-
tant IN its results even than In the British Isles
A Mr.. r. Pearsall Smith and vile, originally
members OF the Society OF Friends, Philadelphia,
have gathered Immense CROWDS 10 their
meetings in Berlin and other German
cltles, where they have preached the doctrine
Of the "nigher ilien or Holiness. convention OF
representatives. clerical and lay, from different
cities OF Europe and Britain, is called TO meet
IN Brighton, England, this month. IL Is ex-
pected that 5000 persons Will be present, and the
sum OF Sl0 900 has been raised TO defray the eX-
penses Of delegates from the Continent besues
$4,000 Tor Moody and sankey's meetings In the
me ropos. The des gn OF tue gathering is to con-
slider the practicabilly ofooEing and aooring Tor
worldwide revival SO mote it be.
REVIVALLST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05
FRANCE.

PARIS, January IAN election to gil ,
vacancy In the National Assembly wal
held yesterday In the department o.
HauteS Pyrenees, The BOnapartiSts, Re,
publicans and. Septenatists each had q
candidate. Partial returns are in. ~
The funeral Of N, Ledru Rollin took
place to-day There was no religious
ceremony, NJ. N. lLouis Blanc, Victor
SchOelcher and CArgo were present IAN
Immense crowd, numbering upward oi
100000 people, witnessed the procession
and burial, The affair 10 regarded % q
formidable Radical demonstration. II.
A second ballot will be necessary for
member Of the Assembly from Hautes
Pyrenees, The united vote Of both
BFahhahbeh, Republican, and AliCot, Sep
tenatist, exceeds by 100000 that cast ior
the Bonapartist candidate. NJ. Bran.
hauben will retire In favor ofAlicot, who
has adopted more Of q Republican tone
In his latest political manifesto. A Re.
publican triumph Ia considered certain.
.aa.H..a..H... IhTl T'-E-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05

poqru Isrrp GpNrnAt. JrwpIt, Ia evil.
d.r,Iv ,ho man e., ,ho n,oce Ia has ins,
,sL"n hoId 'S it, ~ ,hO w. ,t..s.T.hiIp M .o0nd.i IN
Sonrso,;nn 'o U,n - viii, Nv .on,o n ,ho n,ircinoI
,o,,lS. IL ,ho IVol,a..s v s,.,s. II Torrl
,Os;s. i IL .nO Wv, ''ss." 's. sd Ma 49,
tion n % rs".sd % \" ,bs ' ro,,,s. IN Oregon tnoy
hs t.E.n "s indicstin1 t II. cour.s I'M al
Tho rsS, m invss,is,,ins No found ,ho,
Ben, Halliday and ot6sr contFactors n % 6StS nv,
been AHA IL conlrol im,nor.s con,rocts a,
hioh rslO. ,broush a .y.,ot, ~ us,saw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05
'ByIslegRaPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY INTRLLIGENGER
WASHINGTON,
OppOseeI q TeEEltOrIal OEgani.a.

Opposed 10 Territorial OFgnniIa'
ISr,t.G tiOn. inlvsb&g
WAsHROroH, January .AIhe Delega
tion Of Headmen from the civilized tribe
the Of Indian Territory appeared beforl
the Secretary Of the Interior this morning
In opposition to the proposed organiEa'
tion Of territorial government,
The payments made by warrants during
December were, on account Of civil and
miscellaneous 5,2O2, ,495 dollars, War q.
627, 1892 dollars, Navy l,s72,297 dollars
Interior, Indians and pensions 5, ,S9S, AZ
dollars; total i50S5,S27 dollars, FThe
above does not include the paymenta made
on account 81 the interest or principal oi
the public debt,
Pursuantto an act Of Congress, authori-
Iing the construction Of bridge across
the MiSSissippi river at or near Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, i Board Of Engineers, to con.
sist Of Colonel j. N. Macomb and Majors
Godfrey, Weitzel and Merrill, have been
ordered to convene at Lacrosse on the
18th inst, to comply with such require
mentS Of the act as are contemplated fof
their action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
~aoENeL AND

LONDON, January 4.-The amount o
bullion gone into the Bank Of England OF
balance to-day ia $4,000. f4a. aIE r
4 Paris dispatches state that another con
ference Of the leading members Of thC
Assembly and President MaeMahop wa
held at Elysee last Saturday. A semi
official note concerning the proceeding
says that in response to an appeal from
MaeMahop, each deputy. explained BIZ
views OF the party he represented with
perfect frankness, No further details Of
the meeting are given, but the note con.
cluded with the hope that the conference
will dispel MISUNDERSTANDING and eiface
disagreements, A correspondents tele-
graph note signifies that no party is will
ling to sacrifice It's pretensions, Misun-
derstandings have indeed ceased, for the
impOssibility Of an agreement is no longer
denied. Upon the meeting Of the Assem-.
bly,, Botbie or Dufaure, II ssaid, will de.
mand an nimmediate debate on the consti-
tutional bills or the dissolution Of the
House In the event OF refusal, ~.
GeyraY0 entered France by war OF
urdox on Saturday, II ID reported that
he goes 70 Paris, and thence to Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05
AuNAG 91E1a0L IAqaJI a10zl9IIII md 0N8IIW I'M

that the unofficial assistance Of the United
States, and the aid Of the friends Of the
Cpban cause IN this county VII be In
yited to aAail hthe ccomplshment o.
thispprpoges II Il intimAtea that there
can be 70 doubt that avery cohGiderabll
force Of the Republicans in Spain could
be induced To leave their home country "a
eight for the deliverance Of Cuba from
Bourbon rule, and subsequently to become
permanent Residents Of the suggested Gu.
ban Republic, ]
Itis certain that the great point Of diff
erence between Secretary Fish and Pres,
ident Grant has been NTH reference 70
. epba, The President hAf alVayEbeen
IN tavOr Of spiore positive and energetic
policy than that which Secretary Fish
has encouraged. Fish has stood almost
alone in the Cabinet as q conservative
force upon this question, At the time Of
the Vifginius excitement poll Of the
Cabinet showed that Fish stood absolute
ly isolated In his desire TO avoid energetic
demonstrations toward Spain, Since then
there has been two Cabinet changes, The
friends upon Wh6h the Cuban leadbts viii
rely here are th68e who are supposed 10
stand very near 70 the President, and who
are opposed 10 the conservative policy ot
Mr.. Fish. These leaders are confident
that their friends will compel Fish
70 relinquiAh his conservation CONCERN
ing Cuba, and encourage the President 10
take the positive action which he has tre-
qlently suggested,
The statements OF this paragraph are
derived from those who should be well
advised as TO the plans Of the Cuban lead
ers In this country. l '3lHHH4l l /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05
Determined Effort In Behalf Of
CnBan Recognition.
IIWlf WAsHfNor0N, JAhnaFy 9.

WAbhiNulUNj oNuuuEy u
special to the Ctncinnati Commercially
The friends Of Cuba have declined Ia
make a very determined effort to secure
some definite action on the part Of the
President and Congress RithireApecL to
Republicanism In Cuba. Several Of The
prominent ieadets'of The Caban cause In
this county have been Summoned to
Washington, and are expected soon to
arrive here. They are 10 be assisted In
their efforts by certain Americans who
are supposed 10 have great influence. The
accession Of The Bourbon Alfonso 10 The
throne Of Spain "A to'be assigned "A the
principal reason why The United States
Government should modify the policy
which for the last six yeats Il has
pursued. The CubAns claim that sette.
taty Fish can no longer urge that de.
cisiVe action with respect % Cuba, may
impetil the cause Of Republication III
SPAIN that now that The son Of The i die,
Solute nAbella "A King al Madfid and
representative Of the temporal power
south Of the Pyfeheea, there Ia no reason
why the Americas Republic Ahould moi
lend the aid oi IL recognition 10 thS
struggling pattiots IN Cuba,
The Cnbans IN this county have al.
ready commenced a correspondents with
CASTELAR,. A dispatch In cipher has been
sent to CASTELAR, through channels which
make II certain that II will reach him,
Suggesting 10 him, on behalf Of the rep.
fesentaltSes In the United States Of tie
Cuban Republlc,t hat II would Be noblet
career for him 10 become the Governor Of
Cuba d a Republican State, than 10 re.
main vASSaf Of oiIGabellAS son. The puF.
port Of the dispatch and ibe talk II he
indicates that the plan oi The Cubant d
to divorce Cuba from Spain, and 10 max 3
1t aRepubllcah State. Nseems probable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05

Prospect OF the Finance Blll.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercially
WAsHINGToN, January S.---The return
ed congressman are discussing the pros
poets Of the Senate Finance Bill in the
House, which Is set for Thursday, Janu,
ary 7, The prepOnderauCe Of opinion oi
those who have arrived Ia that the bill will
pass without amendment. Those who do
not faypHtbebill apopits inertia indicate
that thSy win vote fOf II from what they
conceive to be reasons Of party policy,
The Western men are more united Ia "a
yoF Of II than Eastern Congressman, The
former argue that the passage Of the bill
will take the hnGnee question tof the
present out q politics and AVOID an inn
mediate National issue between green
backs and National bank currency. A
Democratic House, they say, will not be
able to undo any finance legislation In
this Congress, as the position Of the Senate
upon fnanSs can not possibly be changed
for four years. ''''
II 10 also held by some Western men
that the effect Of the bill will be 10 mate-
rail cohtta6t The National Bank ehpula-
ton In the Northwestern States, One
Representative says that he has already
received applications from banks In Wis
Consin which have circulation OF five
hundred thousand to reduce their clrcula-
ton 10 the lowest possible legal minimum
In order that they may be prepared for
the effects Of legialation looking to coin
resumption, The Western members claim
that there would be great retirement. Of
National Bank drculatiopl tpl avoid lhe
lovA upon tle ipfemium On boHtb deposiled
as security for such circulation, neceSsaI
rily incident to specie resumption. The
National Banks, they say, would retire
their circulation 70 such an extent after
the passage u this bill, that within six
months the greenback would be withln.5
per cent Of par.
The Eastern members are not as
unitedly in favor Of the bill az the West.
ern Imsmbcrst II Ia thought that some of
the Massachusetts Republicans will under
no circumstances vote for the bill. This
Ia believed to be especially true Of those
representing large money centres. The
Eastern bankers are strongly opposed 10
free banking on account Of The, expected
ddpfediati0iIpi National bankRtock CON
seqdehtihpoht the removal Of The restric-
tions upon National banking. The ma
jority Of the New England votes, howev1
er, can be counted for the bill. A careful
canvass Of the New York State delegation
shows that every Republican, with the
exception of Merriam, will probably vote
for the bill. II ishow proposed to call d
Republican CAUCUS for WedneBday,night,
with view 10 an agreement among Re-
publicans as TO the action and debate
upon the bill. Some Of The leading men-
bete Of The House are opposed to any eI!
tended debate. ~ ~ q j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-05
SH5rsSo I,abIsIst,Ers.E

ST.. PAUL, January 4..-The Legislature
assemblies at The capital tomorrow
Neatly. all the members are already pres.
ent In The city, and measures for an otgal
niAalion are active. The leading eandii
dates for the United States Sen.
ate are busy Ahd most Of them have quar-
tefS Al The leading hotels. Al The Re
publican caucus this afternoon Hon, W,
K, Kihgah vas nominated for Speaker
and Samuel II. Nichols for Chief Clerk d
Che House. Weather intensely cold.