davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
rArvyDARs-Tgp nav.


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81. .Holmss az. ssbsrgsE Zfo''hoz" "L Tue hTsS
n. More Cuhil. .oo ~ g.. $780,.
81. Clifford 81 J'nes H. Zo1''"nsrS ""'rush os'n"
e. T. A. -. SOCIETY," - o'ht.
2jG.. Matte II " th-lve Pres 29O.Gfebei sgI hp
b,ienaa church
GzssR,L sRx - gournsi for the Tern
SPECIAL TEax-yAy BECsrJ.
Lss, Of Lao and FaaL
100. .OdeIl sgt Odell. 303.. Allen Art heCsnshe
1874 .IIsstead szt seaman 3O3..Wegand St Ne~Snoe
2j7. .Ms,snors agt Martin aud 40 nc ~. ,y.
25s. Mes NOR. sgt Martin and te
osO R.he ar. Law 3l2. Weiss sst aerke et ST.
270. .Ratzsr. agt RiEer J 'hl'.e' ss
276. .Scholie agt WnsOr ct al 3i9.'S me asI stme.
2si. Nichols sgt ha'soaaD -. AZ H,.%Io.y
1872 Baer ct agt. wehle ~ edney a teaen e. a.
2yJ. koarke Rnegsn ct al 3l5' ter sRs hsnsv ~ 81
2g7. .Moneue Duparqu;t 3%I''COe@oou ss" D'" "
3O2. .IliIbayhaaser agt Stoveh a.
3O4. Reed sgt Allen.
CRCUIr-PARr H-wEsrbHoox.
asoi cr,,. art Coken and 1874 yorraE Freghns
'"- 80 - Co. Lawson barge
1879. Lawreace sgt Cecil AM steam IT, Co Ne 20 L.
291 pid q, az, scbn.is ls22 Creamer Ag TIE
775. .Sanches aud sgt Nor 49,. nvo,, ~ 80, "
al 6Tzheny, aim y e. - Il
] 374. Ives sgt Crossey. u h' s1S - N"-
1884. Windsor Derby hno
' combs and ,no 2l6..Dsm' jr. sgt HI yer ct 81.
oo,s UsmiI a.. the Mao, Gc 1890 Bndgemsn Argus
3o' 'nal s.. ~ " H. o. Sti GanSou Third Avesss
2iO5. The People &C., n T. er o-o N d u, yu,,hv
REL Stewart 'gs An ,75 Damn q A. az sqrr.,
thonY lElD''Vvln " ~ - $780,
225o .Dowucy sg, The Mayor "a yog. o. a., =,
1862 M,scr ag. The MAYOR sc IH.Cs. Of P'na''''
OBS. Kennedy sgt Leonard VaaIA"
Io.t.1 Ths Mayo r.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
CHINA.

NATIVE EXCITEMENT AGAINST THE FOREIGN
MURDER cAsE-MEssRs RUSSELL AND sTUR-
GEES FAnuRE--A MONEY PANIC IN MANILA.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 2s, 1875
Files OF Hong Kong papers contain the foowing:-
Placards censuring the Chinese government for ar
ranging with Mr. Wade appeared in Pekin,
but Immediately removed BY the authorities An
uneasy feeling prevails among the native officials
garding this recent negotiations.
Mr.. MARGARAY's MURDER
1t is reported that fresh Information duplicating the
Momen authorities Mr.. Margarays murder is said
to have transprcd,
THE PEOPLE BECOMING EXCITED
kilograms have just been received indicating that
anything but satisfactory feeling prevails among the
Chinese people with regard to the negotiations
They appear to bear out what stated yesterday
that the difficulty has only been settled temporarily
AMERICAN DISCONTINUED.
Considerable dissatisfaction is felt among the Amer
can residents OF ITEM and Pekin at the order Of
Admiral Reynolds sending the United States steamer
Monocacy to Shanghai for repairs, owing to the unset
tied state of affairs in Yunan
MEssRs RUSSELL sTURGBs FAILURE
There is now no doubt whatever OF the failure OF
Messrs Russell 4 sturges, merchants, of Manila The
nrm has suspended payment.
Their gross liabilities will be large.
A PANIC.
On the fact becoming known in Manila a regular
panic eusued. This state Of things lasted some days
but by the time the last loft there the panic
had passed away, although confidence is very much
shaken.
LARILfTIEs
The local liabilities OF the nrm will range from
81, Oooo 900 to $26OO 600
RESUME
II Is believed IN certain influential and interested
quarters that arrangements will DO made whereby the
house will soon be enabled to resume business
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN ON THE VERMONT
CENTRAL JUMPS THE TRAcK-sEvBRAL PER-
SONS INJURED.
MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. 2s, 1875
The night express train on the Vermont Central Rail-
road gong north of the track at napast four this
morning, at Middesex One overturned and
badly smashed
The train was running thirty miles an hour and
thrown from the track by broken rail. Two Pullman
and another passenger car over an embankmcnt
Of fifteen or twenty feet The wreck very general
and serious. The following wounded passengers have
arrived from the scene Of the accident:-
C. Dion, OF Holyoke, Mass injured slightly in the
head.
n LafIier, OF Holyoke, severe cut in the head and
across the forehead
Mrs Bowdoin, of West Brookneld, Mass, was hurt
internally, but not seriously This lady about eighty
years OF age.
John Allen of Three Rivers Mass, injured in the
head and system shocked.
Mrs. Hickey OF Springfield, wounded In the head and
face and internally. Her injuries vory serious
Miss Mary Hickey, daughter Of the above party has
cut across her face, but is not seriously hurt
John Hickey, Of Springfield the father, is slightly
bruised.
r. b. Kennison, Of Boston, injured slightly in the
leg
+. H. Marshall Of Boston, slightly hurt in the leg
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Governor Person C. Cheney Of New Hampshire, ar
rived last evening at the St Nicholas Hotel Mr. Adam
Crooks Treasurer of Province of Ontario Canada
is staying at the Everett House Congressman George
W. Hendee, OF Vermont, and Mr.. William r. Steele
Delegate to Congress from Wyoming Territory are at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senior Don Luis de Potestad,
recently OF the Spanish Legation at Washington Is at
the Brevoort House. Captain Robert j. Cook Of Yale
College, is registered at the Hoffman House. General
John f. Farnsworth, OF Illinois, is stopping at the St
Nicholas Hotel Captain II. G. Morse of the steamship
City OF Pekng, is quartercd at the Windsor Hotel
Judge Charles Daniels OF the New York Supreme Court
mas arrived NJ sturtvvant House. Professor A. NJ
Wheeler, Of Yale College, is residing temporarily
Everett House. Senator Wells S. Dickinson, OF Bangor
N. Y, is at the Metropolitan Hotel Mr. James r. JOY
President Of the Michigan Central Railroad Company
Mr.. A. s. Cassatt Vice President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and Mr.. J. H. Devereux, Receiver
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company,
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel General II. Day, United
States Army has taken up his quarters at the Everett
House Captain James B. Eads, OF St. Louis, is among
the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Congressman
Benjamin A. Willis is sojourning at the Abemarle
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, 1875.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s 1875.
THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION STILL AGI-
TATING THE PUBLIC M1SD-A DISTINGUISHED
AUTHORITY ON THE PRESIDENTS.
The question who Is the real Vice President of the
United States is still exciting interest here An
opinion Of the Hon. George W. Paschal or Washing
ton, author OF Paschais "Annotated Constitution
against Mr.. Ferrys right to hold over has attracted
attention II is found that with the exception or the
nrst four instances cited by him where the Senate met
during the absence, permanent or otherwise OF the
Vice President the President pro tepore OF the Senate
nave neia over. Unaer Jenerson's construction It
was understood that the powers and du
ties OF such officers ceased al the end Of
the session for which they were elected In
these first four instances referred this understanding
was observed but since tho number Of nearly sixty
instances il has been ignored and il has become Gus
tomary for the President OF Senate pro epore 10
hold over and the chair subsequent session
In Mr.. Paschal's opinion published this morning, he
referred to the of Daniel Clarke and said that
Andrew Johnson, yice-Presdent became President by
the death of Mr.. Lincoln April Is, 1865
1T would seem" he continues II there was then
any President pro empore Of the Senate have
been Daniel Clarke, who had been chosen February O.
1865. Lafayette L. Foster chosen March 7, 1866
which would imply that no choice was made after the
death OF Mr. Lincoln until that time But the Senate
record OF the second of the Thirty-eghh Con-
gress shows that the Vice President Mr.. Hamn,
being absent, Daniel Clarke, who had been chosen
President tempore at the previous session. resumed
the chair and performed the functions OF Office
until the election of Mr.. Foster Mr.. Foster after
his election as President pro empore at the special
session Of the Senate March 7, 1865 held that office
without subsequent election until the end OF his term
The first session of the Fortieh Congress began March
1857 the Senate at the last session. having elected
Mr. Wade President pro tempore in place of Mr. Foster
whose term expired with that session. Mr.. Wade re-
sumed the chair, and undor this appointment he con-
tnued to perform the duties of President pro tepore
during the two remaining sessions OF the Fortieth Con-
gress until the end of his own term of ONCE
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
FRANCE.

NJ. THEIRS CLAIM OF sPEcIsn PARLIAMENT
AIRY RIGHr-PRoGREss or 4EE PRESS BILL
GREAT RELIEF TO THE DEALERS IN NEWS
PAPERS.
PARIS Dec. 2s, 1875.
Ex President Theirs has written letter reserving
the right of choosing between the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies he should be elected both houses He
adds that all his wishes are for the establishment of
the conservative Republic
THE PRESS BILL LEGISLATION
The Assembly continues the consideration OF the
Press bill in detail and has adopted all Ear the
fourth clause.
THE SALE JOURNALS STREETS.
An amendment has been carried depriying pre-
fects Of the power Of summary forbdding the sale of
journals in the streets. The consequence will be to
cancel orders force by which the sa seventy
five journals in the streets is prohibited.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
4 COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
wmKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. :

wmKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. %, 1875.
An explosion OF fire damp occurred to-day in the
Hutchinson mines, near Kingston, killing three men
and severely burning a number OF others. The ex-
plosion was in portion Of the mine not in wall
had been erected between the two parts but opening
was made through to-day and some boys against or
ders went through with a burning lamp. terrific ex
plosion followed and Dennis Foster and Martin Ryan
were killed while the boys several others working
near we're burned but their names have not yet been
learned James Hutchinson was blown into pool OF
water face downward and held there by the debris until
life was extinct Tho mbers of the mine near the ex
plosion we're torn and twisted in every shape, but
olharMi the Injuries 20 the works were not greaL
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE WAR IN MALACCA.

THE BRITISH POWER SUPREME OVER THAT OF
THE NATIVE RUIERs-A FUGITIVE PoTENTATE
SHELTERS AMONG THE sIAMEsE.
LONDON, Dec. 28 1875.
special telegram from Penang appears in the second
edition Of the Times this afternoon from which appears
the British now hold all the important positions in that
neghborhood
FUGITIVE porENrATE N siAMEsE TERRITORY.
The Maharaah Leila has 1ed and taken refuge in SIAM
ese territory.
BRITISH SUPREMACY.
The British power is supreme at Perak-only the
murderers OF Mr. Blrch the Resident, being in arms
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE BISHOP HAVEN MATTER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 2s 1875
AT the regular weekly meeting OF tho Methodist
preachers, held yesterday the Bishop Haven matter
under consideration. One set OF resolutions was
offered declining to express opinion the third
term and deploring Bishop Haven's course, and
other set expressing amazement at the unnecessary
alarm over such little matter denying Bishop Ha-
ven's right speak for whole Church. and utterly
opposing any connection between Church and State
also presented. A brief but lively discussion fol-
table, which is probably the end OF the whole subject
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
DISASTER IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Islands Swept by a Ter
rible Hurricane.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
Three Thousand Houses in RuinS-Cattle and
Crops Dead or Destroyed.

madrid Dec. %, 1875
Intelligence has just been received here from the
Philippine Islands giving tho details OF dreadful hur
ricane which occurred there on the 30th OF last month
THE ISLAND or LUzoS SEVERELY
The storm particularly in the provinces
OF Albay and Camarines which form the southeastern
part Of the island of Luzon
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
Two hundred ana Afty lives were lost
THOUSANDS DWELLINGS DESTROYED
Three thousand eight hundred dwelling houses were
destroyed
PROPERTY LOST
Many cattle pcrshed, and the crops in all directions
are ruined
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

A-"FoR THE BLOOD Is THE LIPE"
See Deuteronomy XII 2s The blood being the source
our mental as well as pnysca capabilities how important
posons ali organic functions become eneobIed Settling
upon important organs as the lungs liver and kidneys the
their blood in perfectly healthy condition, and
sn Ss & h @ sS
be ' real % Do s, Of al noe S Ss
MEDICAL DISCOVERY in the catalogue Of ouack patent
nos does 10 % recommend IT, on the contrary. there
are hundreds Of diseases that he acknowledges win
form Of blood disease that win and that dis
that disease yet he knows the searching blood
cleanser discovered and that Il will free the blood
table or mineral The GoLDrs MEDicAL DIscovrRT is war
forms Of botches pmpes and ernptons ALSO ali rsndaar
swcngs and tie worst form Of scrofuous and liberated
eases Of the bones as white sweng fever sores hip joins
and spinal dseases-a Of which belong 70 scrofuous dis
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED.
W, GROVE STATION Iowa.
DEAR sra-My wife nrst became lar,e nine years ago.
gradually becoming reduced her whole system
charging large quantities. and since that time there
@ S psnS hsgs % o hd s .oo doS g an
July 49, 1873 he writes thus MY wife has certainly re-
she able get of expected
ys wses o Tsn she S s s Us using % sss
twenty bottles and stl using it, Her recovery considered
almost miracle and attribute all TO the Of your
valuable medicine can chcerully recommend y as blood
purifier and strength restorer. J. NJ. ROBINSON.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery is sold BY druggists
A.-FURNITURE BARGAINs.-sEE kelly Il
CO.'S Advertisements. ~
A.-JAMEs h co IS HOLIDAY DRESS HATS FOR
young 81 Nicholas Hotel
A-sIGNs, SIGNS, SIGNS SPECIAL NOVELTIES
and every description Of Signs; store painting, uPHAM
a CO., $50 Canal street.
A-FURNITURE BARGAINS kelly &
CO g advertisements.
A. A-BUCHU-KEARNEY' EXTRACT BUcHU FOR
bladder kidneys and urinary compiants great duretc
Sold by druggists everywhere
A-HERAID BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
corner Fulton and Boerum street
Open from 3 A. NJ. to- II, VI.
On sunday from 3 to p p NJ
SO HAT FOR 81 9o-FINE HATS A sPE-
calty; SILK HATS, 80 80; worth g. IL New Church
street, up stairs.
A PROvIDENT MAN WILL SEE THE IMP0R-
tance Of wearing GRApuArRD CHKsr LUNG PRorEcroRs
thus preventing what millions of dollars Sold
everywhere, 81 so SINGER MAnuacturer 69i broadway
ALL CATARRH CURED WITH wOLCOTT'S AN
NrHiLAToR Pain absolutely banshed with PAIN PAINT.
Free test. 90 Chatham street, New York
AN ENTIRE REVOLUTION IN TREATING RUP-
ture. THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6S3 Broadway,
patronized BY government and tho best physicians has
banished all metal trusses Of every kind
A-FURSl
FuRsl at popular prices
Scalskin sAcques and Sets specially
Children's Furs Sleigh Robes, Gaunets. Caps &C. &C.
BURKE. Manuiseurer 2l4 Broadway Park Bank Building
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
ST. THOMAS.

ST.. THOMAS, Dec. 10, 1875
The Dutch war steamd Princess Marie arrived here
the 18th inst IRON Hllland, and left next morning
for Curacao.
Il is rumored that tho uostons between Venezuela
and holland will be SETTLED automatically.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE LOS ANGELES AND INDEPEN-
DENCE RAILROAD.
san Francisco, Cal. Dec. %, 1875

san Francisco, CAL, Dec. %, 1875.
a despatch from Los Angeles says a large meeting
was held there last night to take steps extend the
Los Angeles and Independence Railroad to connect
with the Union Pacific letter was read from sena.
tor Jones promising cooperation. committee
appointed proceed salt Lake City in tue Interests
az he
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship China will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close the Post once at
eleven o'clock A. NJ
THH New YORK Naturalization for Europc-w be
ready at eight O'Clock in tho morning
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
A DEFAULTER CONVICTED.

BosroS Dec. %, 1875.
The jury in the Of Abraham Jackson, the noted
defauter and forger rendered verdict this afternoon
@ guilty all the three counts OF tho indictment
BaineL him.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
TIAYTI.

ST. THOMAS Dec. 16 1875
The latest advices frpm Hayti state that everything
quiet
The announcement 4 made that from the lst OF Janu
ary 1871 coffee will pg duty or $4 so per quntal in
stead OF SO, as heretofore This the latest govern
ment decree
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
A LOUISIANA LEGISLATOR SHOT.
NEW ORLEANS. d.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S 1915.
f. L Pierson, republican member of the Legislature
from Natchitochez, was shot and instantly killed
Sunday by Mr. Cosgrove the editor OF the Pindicdtov
The dicuty grew of the abuse Of Pierson by Co.'S
in his
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE STEAMER CITY OF PEKING.

SAN FRlScIsco, Cal, Dec. %, 1875.
The official survey Of thu steamer City Of Pekng was
completed to-day. The repairs found to be salts.
factorv and tha ship tborouahY ehnaui oaaas,oa
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

FRESHNESS AND PURITY ARE COMMUNICATED
TO the compile xion by GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAR.
HILLS HAIR WmsKER DYE black or brown SOC
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE BLOOD IS THE IIPE.n

GENTLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST STYLISH
and elegant DRESS HATS at ESPENSCHEID'S, lis Nassau
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
Arrangements for the Return Of the Ex-
Queen to Spanish Soil.
ALFONSO AT ISSUE WITH HIS MINISTER'S.
lie Declares that His Mother Must Have an
Asylum in the Land.
Disastrous Consequences Certain to Ensue
from Her Presence.

Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. I
MADRID, Dec. 2S, 1875.
Count Punonrostro is now in Paris en-
gagged in the official duty of arranging for
the return of the ex-Queen Isabella to Spain.
FnIAL AFFECTION IN OPPOSITION TO CABINET
His Majesty King Alfonso opposes the will
of the Ministry on this important matter.
He defies the Cabinet declaring that the
Ministers may resign, but that she-the ex-
Queen, his mother-must have an asylum in
Spain, her residence to be in Valladolid, for
the reason that Madrid is not considered q
safe place for her.
is THE KING A FREE AGENT?
1t is now believed that this serious issue
has been forced on Alfonso by Isabella.
DISASTROUS RESULTS CERTAIN TO ENsUE.
The results will be most disastrous. The
Spanish army will be divided at once if the
ex-Queen takes any part in the direction or
counsel of state affairs.
sAGAsTA OPPOSED TO THE PROJECT.
Isabella's return will even cause the loss
of Senior Sagasta to the royalists.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
DENIAL by TIE GOVERNMENT THAT THE IN
DIcTED wHIsKEY DIsTILLERs AT CHICAGO ARE
PROMISED IMMUNITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec %, 1875
report from Chicago that the government had pre-
pared plan under which all the indicted whskey men
were promised immunity from criminal prosecution If
they would States evidence pronounced untrue
by Secretary Brstow, who says explicitly that
arrangement has been made nor will II be made but
that the work of prosecution will be carried at
Chicago by the District Attorney and his associates
who are able and trustworthy men, according to
their plans All reports that any one
here is going to interfere to protect any indicted
in ST. Louis Chicago false, and probably put
forward by friends Of the guilty persons TO encourage
these In holding out There Is doubt that the
prosecuting officers in both cities have been embar
rassed by such reports which prevented persons
from communicating what they knew To the law officers
and strengthened the resistance Of the members OF the
ring. These hold tenacously to hope that help may
to them yet and that they will be able TO break
down the force OF the governments efforts against
them; but this hope is fallacious
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
AMERICA AND CUBA.
President Grant Asks Foreign Opinion on the
Subject Of Intervention.
A Circular from Washington to the
European Governments.

THE REPLIES SATISFACTORY.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

SAN SEBASTIAN, Dec. 2S, 1875,
Considerable renforcements have been sent to Her.
mani.
Operations in Guipuzcoa will begin Immediately.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

THE WAR IN SPAIN.
, 1875-09-06
Is THIS i NATiOy2

What Jefferson Called It.
Tho Now lIayon Iiegister, tho 6tate-sovcs-
4. eighty organ Of Eouator Eaton. wauta 10 kno"
~ whoa aud whore Thomas Jonorson ever spoke
OF this Government othor than United States"
Beck, OF Kentucky, who asp'sea to tlo Senator
ship, says that "ua.ion," when used to describe
the American people. Ii ~ contomptiblo word"
and tho Now Haven Register appiauds the sontt-
mont. The Springfield Ntpnbt.can undertakes To
oLlige The NeTs.or as follows:
Happy to ob!iec. Quo Of Tho times WAS the
idAy Of hiB inauguration ~ psoBdeut.- March 4.
this interesting uccaslu,, ho described tle Amer
iican people ~ " a rlstng ualion, bprcad over
vide aud fertile land" In tho gecond para
graph, he spoke Of the recent contest Of opiulon
tho presleutial cauyahs. to-Wlt-as "bo!ng
now decl1ed W tho Voice Of tho nation." fort
night before, in replying to the Committee ap-
pointed to notify him OF his election, ho had OK
pressed gratitude II receiving such "testimony
OF conadcuco from the great representative
council OF our nation y; bad spoken OF tho "loy-
,iBlative will Of tho nation ;" mud had begged tho
Committee to conway to tho Cong, eas '.tno Bon.
It!neu,A OF zeal aud iidehty" by which ho hoped
to INERT tAcse proofs OF confidence from tho
reply In the Journal of tho House Of lfcprcsent-
'stlves for Feb II, 1871. Another OF tho tlnca
was OH the occ4siou OF tho meeting OF tho
6osenth ConErcsa. In the first paragraph OF L,s
tlrst msBaago--seut in Dec. u, lSul-le spoaks
Of "slateF hAtionH." In tho boiy Of tho paper
The has something to say about 1.-The enorglcs Of
|our nation." In tho closing paragraph ho says
ing the stAts OF tho nation wAicl. hava thought
Of importance to be submitted to yonr coasd.
sratlon 1t iAa time" We might multiply those
citations, but Il ID hardly necessary.