davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
MEXICO.

MOB VIOLENCE AGAINST A PROTESTANT CHURCH
THE CLERGYMAN ESCAPES TO AN AMERICAN
WAR sHR-A CHARGE BY THE MLITARY-FIvz
PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.
CITY OF MEXICO. Feb IL
VIA HAVANA. I
On tho evening Of the Goth ult. . mob attacked
the Protestant church recently ablished In Aca-
pulco by the Rev. M. N. Hutchinson, Supertntend-
emit OF the Presbyterian mission. Tho rioters were
armed with machetes and rines.
Mr.. Hutchinson escaped ana took refuge on
United States man.ofwar In the harbor.
THE MOB DISPERSED BIZ THE MILITARY.
General Mejia, commandanr OF the castle.
ordered out the troops and charged upon the mob
Four Mextcans and one American were killed. and
eleven others were wounded Among the latter
was Mejia's adjutant.
None Cf the rioters nave been arrested.
JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION.
An investigation Is in progress and reinforce
ments have been sent 10 the city to protect the
Judge who is taking testimony.
INDUSTRY ENCOURAGED.
The State government Of Oaxaca mas offered
large cash premiums 10 encourage the production
and expectation OF coffee and sugar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
CUBA.

RAN1EH MILITARY OPERATIONS AGAINST THE
INSURGENTS UNDER aoMEz-sEvERAL PLAN
TAT1oNs BURNED Rx THE sEsE1s-aENERA1
coNcHA TO TAKE THE FIELD As VOLUNTEER.
HAVANA, Feb. s, 1875.
The following Intelligence IL published as on
dali
til now IN avoiding the columns OF Generals Espon.
under sanguii. TO the jurisdiction or Trinidad and
Clara ana CieniueSos. The nrst BODY was osey
pressed BY the Spaniards At one time II was on
the point Of losing Its horses and was nnally
rue detacnment under Gonzalez was more for.
tunate, and after an engagement with the spanish
ments and burn three or tour plantations.
Different squadrons Of cavalry nave been or.
1ered 70 on ana reinforce the defensive
they arrive there they Will make 1t difticult Tor
Gonzalez to continue his raids.
CoNCHA's PLAN OF PREMIUMS FOR LOYALTY.
The announcement 10 also made that the Cap
tain General has asked for authority from Madrid
to sell at auction oil tie embargoed properties Of
insurgents who have been condemned BY the
proper tribunals, and with the proceeds indemnify
those loyal subjects who have lost their for.
tunes by the torch OF the rebels.
VOLUNTEERING.
The volunteers OF Alacranea have offered their
services to the government.
1t Is positively stated that Captain General
Concna will soon put himself at the head Of the
volunteers. and command them In person until
all danger to the Ctnc0 Villas has ceased.
CAVALRY RRINF0RcEMENTS ORDERED OUT.
Meanwhile orders have been issued for tho
volunteer cavalry regiments Colon and Guamutas
to take the field and advance into the Jurisdiction
Of Santa Clara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

Ausr1o-ox1MAN OPINION OF CARDINAL RAuscz-
Ems cANDDATuRx ron THE TIARA.

AusT1o-0x1MAN OPINION OF CARDINAL 1Auscz-
Ems cAnDDATuRx ron THE TIARA.
LONDON, Feb. s, 1875.
The Tines special despatch from Rome says
efforts have been made In ecclesiastical circles TO
ascertain whether the Austrian government 10 In
clined to support Cardinal Rauscher's election to
the Pspscy; Dot that government mas declined TO
Interfere fearing that It win held responsible
BY Germany for :he policy OF the new Pope.
THE POLITICAL ASPECT
II Is thought that the conservatives Of Austria
would favor the candidacy OF Cardinal Rauscher II
they should succeed to power.
SKETCH OF CARDINAL RAuscHER.
His Eminence Joseph Othmar Rauscher, Cardinal
Prince Archbishop OF Vienna, Is In the seventy.
seventh year OF his age. He was born In Vienna
the oth OF October in the year 1897 and entered
the ministry OF the Church at an early age. He was
created Cardinal on the 18th OF December in the
year 1855. end Is regarded as one OF the most
eminent members Of the Sacred College. The
Church generally objects, It Is SAID to the idea OF
bis elevation to the Pontincate, on the ground OF
his very advanced age. His rule would, In the
natural course OF events, be very BRIEF ana 1t IL
thought that the Catholic clergy. speaking uni
versally, are adverse to tho idea OF having two
Papal elections WITHIN brief period OF time, II
the contingeny can be wisely avoided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

THE DRHTHERA EPIDEMIC DENIED By THE
AUTHoRrTEs
The report that dphtheria is prevalent among
the students at Princeton College Is contradicted
BY Rev. DR.. McUosh and other gentlemen con.
nected with the institution. A HERALD reporter
visited Princeton yes erday to investigate the mat.
ter and learned that the rumor had its inception
IN the mschevous tmagtnations Of some OF the
students, VINO wanted to create Q sensation In
order to have series OF holidays. DR.. McCosh
stated that about twenty students are confined to
their rooms, suffering from Q disease somew what
similar to what ID now raging in New York and
New Jersey, Which he terms sore throat, brought
on BY cold. he further stated that there u not
Z single case OF infectious disease In the
college, ana that the parents Of the students need
students met him In GLASS yesterday, all OF whom
seemed to be In first rate health.
that he SesnaeS the msoy q me
iberia. There Is . disease prevailing ali
lar pharyngltis," or Inflammation IN the
throat Thus IS Q poison prevailing as an cpl.
q time. He would not be at ell surprised though II
dipntnerla would visit Princeton during the pres
ent winter, as 1t was very prevalent In other
Dr. Il. J. Lyle. another physician Of the college.
states That ne mad attended Jour cases o. dlpn.
u
They were not all dangerous. he could
not call the disease Dy any otner
name, although he had heard that otner
physicians did not believe 1t was diphtnerla.
Inc PROBABILITY Is there Will be no more cases
during the present winter. There was no reason
Tor alarm.
Dr. o. H. Bartine agreed with the foregoing
statement.
prominent citizen OF Princeton told the re.
porter that ne had overheard = cOnversati0n IN a
boarding house w0ere students chopped IN REFER
ence 10 some sensation they were ABOUT to make
In order to get away roni the cOllegs At examlra.
ton Tune, because they had not studied ior that
event and hence were not prepared.
Apparently IN confirmation ot the consptrator
theory comes second letter similar In tenor to
the one published yesterday, which we give:-
PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. S 1875
To TEE EDITOR or THE HERALD
rhe Princeton epidemic Is spreading At . frightful
Many OF the students are taxing their departure,
although contrary 70 the express orders OF the
who still hope to hush the affair sixty three stu
dents are now prosrated There are two physicians in
iberia the other admits having forty cases OF sort OF
epidemic II called upon to do So As the faculty are ex.
denial will be issued, which, to bear any weight
'Ao-'~ JERSEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

leading men Of both parties, struck nom the cur.
sss2OOo,oOo: By SUBSEQUENT sct q has
s nss .. mat 4. ssS.n.J part. ss ,ouS:
Of currency inasmuch - they sustained
s ar saea si Osns
can keep circulation with profit 10 themselves;
and now for want Of those SIS 900 the Treasury
Congress TO add S4O0oO,o 900 per annum to the
taxes OF the people, and that In form well calcu'
try by imposing duties on tea and cofYee and on
vast variety OF raw material which cannot be
mitted free Of duty and which viii continue 10 be
admitted Tree Of duty by rival countries, such %
course seems to me to be SUICIDAL and wonder
that our manufActurers sit quietly under It.
Yours very truly, WILLIAM d. KELLEY.
Mr.. Sheldon. Of Louisiana. represents solely tie
sugar interest, and large number OF the planters
are hero urging Sheldon's proposition TO In
crease the duty one-haif per cent ON all grades OF
Imported sugars. This he hopes win, with Q
corresponding increase ON molasses, give an in
crease OF lulIy $1,000 900. Another argument In
favor OF this increase IL that 1t will begin yield
revenue immediately, as the stock OF sugar In this
country Is not large aud tho demand 10 always
steady. Another important point which puzzles
the committee Ia IN regard 10 the articles in tram
sit In bond, assuming that tax bill will pass.
majority OF the committee are OF the opinion that
6l 8OOOS SnOuIQ % t84ou tnat are III OOuo Wneu
the bill goes into effect and that the tax on tea
and coffee, II imposed, should extend to cargoes
In port on that day also. The reason for TINS Is
that merchants are known to have anticipated the
restoration Of the tax AMI ordered By cablo largo
invoices OF these articles which will DO on ship
board whom the bill passes. Again IL Ii argued
that while tea and conee are now on the Tree list,
and not subject to bonded entry, It would DO I'M
fatr to other branches Of trade to exempt these
articles ana tax imports In bond. The increased
revenue from the sudden withdrawal Of goods in
bond viii, It Is further contended, be sunlcent for
all the purposes OF the Treasury during the re-
naming months Of the fiscal year. and will enable
the Secretary to resume god sales on the lst OF
April.
THE EDoEFHLD TROUBLES REQUIRING MILITARY
INTERFERENCE.
The troubles In Edgeneld county. 8. c., hot.
witnstanding the action Of Governor Chamber.
lain, require the presence OF federal troops to
maintain peace and order, ana General Mcdowell
has ordered company OF infantry to DO stationed
at the county seat.
EXPECTED MESSAGE FROM HIS xxcxILENcY ON
ARKANSAS.
1t Is understood that His Excellency the Presi.
dent will, early next week, send to Congress
special message ON Arkansas matters, urging
settlement OF the question, II 1t IL possible to DO
done py legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

we're cast for the conservative ticket, which,
owing TO compromise between tne whites and
blacks. would have swept the entire parish but for
the extraordinary efforts put forth BY tho Kellogg
party; there was no Intimidation OF republicans.
and We determined there should be none; the
magistrates, Judge Metz and others. are regarded
a. very corrupt men; own q part OF q sugar
plantation, which cost S37 GOO cannot tell the value
Of such property now voted, though q republican,
against hts ticket because the honest men on the
ticket had their hands tled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb s, 1875
THE WAYS AND MEANS CoMMITTEE PuzzLrNa
OVER THE NEEDS OF THE TREAsuRY-DEMo-
CRATIC VIEW OF THE SINKING FUND AND THE
ALLEGED DEFIc1r-oPPosINa INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.
The Committee OF Ways end Means met the Com.
missioner OF Internal Revenue tonight to hear his
views on increased taxation. The meeting yester.
day was unimporranr, except SO lar as II de.
veloped, with slight exceptions, the same views "a
were given in these dispatches OF the Sd INST. The
proposition simply to restore the duty on tea and
conee was voted down, but the proposition to tax
coffee, sugar, whiskey, tobacco and to restore the
ten per cent duty received majority
vote. The democratic members, Messrs.
Wood, Beck and NiblacK, It Is understood, are
agreed that the sinking fund Ia not in default but
according to the law OF 1862 $685. 0OU In excess
OF che required amount; that the cash In hand is
far in excess OF the alleged deficit, according to
the Treasury statement while the receipts from
internal revenue are SO Iar In excess OF the esrl-
mates Tor the fiscal year; that the customs receipts
are daily increasing, and che report OF deficits Is
fallacious IS regards the estimates. Finally,
that q Judicous use OF the means at
hand, with the increasing revenues, would
make Increased taxation unnecessary II It
Is only to meet the requirements OF the Treasury
as set forth Dy the secretary. Mr.. Wood will iur-
Their urge that, II Increased revenue Is necessary,
II can be more surely got BY a reduction OF tho
tariG on q series oil articles. THIS Is certainly tho
attitude OF the democrats. VINO are not unsup-
ported oy their republican colleagues, and while
the votes already taken by the committee were
only tentative, there can be little doubt that as
party measure, the duty Will De put upon the
nve articles enumerated, with the ten per cent
horizontal reduction restored. On this point.
however. MIR. Kelley, VINO Is next to the chair
man. taxes issue with his republican colleagues.
In reply to letter from a man featuring firm IN
his district, which Mr. Kelley has, at their request,
gwen them permission to puoisn, he says:-
"Yours OF yesterday, covering memorial OF your
self aud worxIngmen to the senate and House. Is
at nand. VIII present one to the House and see
thai senator Scott presents tue otner. The time
has, In my judgment, come when the people must
as you suggest, investigate Industrial and
financial questions and stand by their convictions
irrespective OF party, or widespread ruin will
ovartaks w. This ConRress. hy the votAa Of tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTION.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the ladies connected
with the Lady Washington ReceDsion. which is to
take place February % at the Academy OF Music.
was held yesterday afternoon at the Filth Avenue
Hotel, pursuant TO call OF the Executive CON-
mttee. Great interest was manifested by all
present. The following named ladies' were unant-
mOusly elected to the various of1ces:-
Mrs. Judge Roosevelt Presidents.
Mrs. John jacob Aston, first Vice President
Mrs. Juuge Brady, Second Vice President.
Mrs. S. l.. NJ. Barlow, Third Vice President.
Mrs Edward cooper, Fourth Vice President.
Mrs. AgernOn s. Sullivan, secretary.
The meeting adjourned to meet this evening ct
eight O'Clock, at the Filth Avenue Hotel. parlor
No. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
BROWNS MANLY DEFENCE.

RALEIGH, n. T., Feb. S, 1875.
In the House OF Representatives to-day resolu-
ton was introduced thanking Mr.. Brown, OF Ken
lucky, Tor MS manly defence in Congress oil the
S',utn and his denunciati0n OF Mir. Butler.
The Legislature VIII hold a caucus on the ques-
ton OF calling convention, and 1t Is thought 1t
VIII be called.
The oubnc debt question is to be considered oy
me senate ne xt week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
MINNESOTA.

81. PAUL, Feb. s, 1875.
The Senate to-day unanimously passed the
House resolution. previously telegraphed, calling
upon William =. King to indicate himself from
the Irwin charges, In connection with the Pacific
Mail subsidy, or resign his seat in the Thirty
Congress-
The vote for United States Senator. taken to-
day, was without significance.
Active negotiations are In progress between tho
democrats and Governor Davis. The latter is on
abundant authority, ready to abandon MS pre-.
viOu5 party Affiliations ana subscribe to the demo.
cratic platform, aud to divi1e his patronage as
Senator with tue democrats In case ne Is elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

CONGRATULATIONS TO ANDREW JOHNSON BY
MEMBERS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
REDUCE TAXATION.
NASHVILLE, Feb. s, 1878.
The members OF the Legislature who voted
against Andrew Johnson called on him before
leaving for Memphis tonight and expressed their
grathcatlon at the manner In which MS election
had oeen received all over the country.
A resolution reducing the state taxes to twenty
Ave cents was offered IN the Legislature to-day.
Action was posi- Jned for three weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
SENATOR CARPENTERS OVATION.

THE DEFEATED SENATOR'S ARRIVAL m NIL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HIS ADMIRERS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Feb. s, 1875
Senator Carpenter arrived In this city tonight
from Madison. He was met ut the depot oy about
one thousand citizens, who detached the horses
from his sleigh and drew him through the prncl.
pal streets amid enthusiastic demonstrations.
AT the Marshall House he made brief re-
Spouse, promising 20 address MS fellow citizens
Oe ore his departure for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON. Feb. s, 1878
In the Legislature. TINS afternoon, Joint ballot
for United States Senator resulted as folows:-
Walker. q; Price, 10; johnson. 10: Bennett, 90;
Scott s.
At caucus held mere the name OF Mr. Price was
Withdrawn as candidate for United States Sena.
tor and euoRies passed on Walker, urging his
election. Three ballots were taken with no eject
but Walker was ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
BENoR zoRRnLA PERMITTED 10 TRAVEL ABROAD.
FRANCE.

THE ASSEMBLY IN RECEss-PREcAuTIoN AGAINST
MoNARCHIsT PRESIDENTS
PARIS, Feb. s, 1875.
The Assembly has adjourned until Thursday
next without taking nnal action on the ventavou
bill.
CAN THE PRESIDENCY REPRESENT A PURE pExoc-
RACYf
M. Colomber, a legitimist, Intends to introduce
m amendment making members OF the royal and
imperial dynasties ineligible TO the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 5. 1875
One ballot for United g. ates Senator was taken
to-day. Jones received twenty-five votes, ana the
balance was scattered among eighteen different
candidates. Both parties are completely demon.
allied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
OBITUARY.


MISS CARRIE JONES' THE ACTRESS.
Miss carrie Jones' a young actress Of great
promise, attached to the Boston Theatre, died
suddenly 10 Boston last night AFTER Q brief ulnesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Feb. s, 1875.
Colo, ZIG. Exchange nrr. On the United STATES,
short sight, currency, 81 So premium; SIX ty days
gold, LOG ITO premium; short sight, Ill liz pre-
MUM; Oh London, 134 "a 1885 premium, on Paris,
Ill liz premium. Sugar active; No. IL, Dutch
standard, lax q Is reals per arrobe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

oRX AND REPENrANT sAvAoEs AT THE AoKN-
CIEA
WARRINGTON, Feb. T. 1878
The following report has been received here:-
OFFICE OF THE KIowA AND CoxANcHEl
AGENCY, !. T., Jan. q, 1875. !
Hon. Z. ?. SMITH. commissioner oil Indian Affairs.
Big Bow, tne Kiowa Chief with four men and
twelve women aud children. came In to-day and
says ne mas not engaged In any Hostile acts during
the past season. He reports night at some point
IN Texas between the Quahada and lew Noconee
Comanches and some Texas soldiers In when
Black Beard and Back Horse. two Quahads cnie!s.
were killed ana also thirteen Others, Quahadas
Ga ta his his, mar and went INTO mourning
been on rad into Texas and were es returning.
Tney had encamped near the Rio Grande ana were
surprised and ambasned. From his report It was
IN the san Antonio country. General Davidson
to-day released from the icehouse prison twenty.
seven young Kiowas, against whom no charges
slider themselves as fully released until
OF any OF them be directed they would become
responstble Tor them and return them. Consider
creased restraint over them, l nave regarded this
course as better tnan TO have them iully released
It might be an influence to work upon. some Of
them we're enrolled and ned ct tie time OF the
Wichita nght. and went into the Cheyenne agency
win Satanic and surrendered. Tue others came
10 here o. their own accord anu surrendered.
The officer IN charge reported that no charge
could be made against them, and hence they were
released from prison. here are SIM sixteen con.
nned III the guardnousc Big Bow reports the
Indians belonging to tins agency who are stlll out
as anxious 10 come In on some terms. He
says part OF the Quahauas are already
On the way In ana others will follow; that the
ki0was are a. anxious as the others to come, ana
that q part OF the Cneyennes are anxious to nave
peace on some terms tie reports the two captive
OF the Oheycnnes. Very respectfully, &c,
j. Nj. HAWARTH.
United States Indian Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
A FULL REPORT
of the
CHARITY BALL

of the
CHARITY BALL
An the ELEGANT COSTUMES
NAMES OF rHE PARTICIPANTS
In the grand
CHARITY BALL Al THE ACADEMY,
on Thursday evening"
together with description the Incidents OF the Even
Ing will appear in the
SUNDAY MERCURY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

Ask ELASTIC STOCKINGS BELTS, KNEE
CapA Abdominal supporters. Snspensory Bandagea
shoulder Braccs and Clutches at MARSH'S Truss office
No. = vcsey street. Lady in attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
DECLINATION OF AN EPIsCOPATE.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1875.
Rev. Leighton Coleman has formally declined
he episcopate Of the Northern Wisconsin diocese,
which ne was recently elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

AVOID FREEZING, BURSTING AND OVER.
nowing q your water pipes BY using SEAL 4 BRooks'
meter Can be worked from any room In the building.
ONCE No. 81 East Twelfth street. near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
AN ENGINE AXLE BREAKS.

When the six O'Clock passenger train nom the
foot OF South Eighth street, Williamsburg. bound
East, last evening, had reached LOCUST avenue.
between jamaica village ana Springfield, the for.
ward axle OF the iocomottve-the Bald win-sud-
denly broke when under moderate headway, pitch
ing the locomotive headfOrem0st upon the track,
but fortunately doing no other damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AND AS GOOD
CASTRELL. al Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

A-RUP1UREs AND PHYSICAL DEFORMlTIBS
successfully treated By Dr. MARSH. At No 2vesey street.
opposite ST. Paul's church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

A.--PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL
and brass signs, store, office and sign Painting.
UPHAM 4 Co, 800 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

EvERDELL'S. 302 BROADWAY, ELEGANT WE'D
ding and Bail ards Foreign Note Paper Crcss Mono
grams, Orders OF Dancing, Engraving and Printing,
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

QUERY.-WHAr WILL CURE ny COUGH 2
DR wtsrAR's CoUoH BALsAx or WILD CHERar. 20 cents
and 81 4 bottle large bolt % much the cheaper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

ASK ANY MAN OK WOMAN WHO HAS EVER
taken HALE's BoKxY HoRxRoUND TAR for Cough
what the result, and be guided by she reply
PIKx's ToOTHAcHE DROPS cure In one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

READS MAGIC SORE THROAT AND cArARRH
Powpxs sore Throat and Catarrh " dnGie deys
Rxkna - sAnsA Said ~ AL drnxsiafA