davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-01

EnnS0Ef4t3QH OF tho EcfCH bill Wa fABl1fnGQ. AND
sYesrrs Cook Fierce, md Volsud opposed H. passage
Mr. I..sttreli naintaned that wiite NcpulieanB and
negro ngttators largely rcspouafts for tho ds
lr. EIlrelga appealed TO tho Republican leaders to
halt Ia ills coursc of legislation, Il viii leaI to TIC
Mr. Lamar admitted tho e1iatencs vi political dis
1nesute In sections Of tho Southern ststcr sonetea
culnlnatlng In riot hut TINT abnormal caudl-
political advantage.
During the discussion. IN response 10 query from,
s1r. ort, MI. Lamar said he wontd willingly explain
Mr. Dave. asked that str, Lamar b given = full
hour, but objections raised by arssts. Coburu.
tumci.
sr. Cannon tI} then spoke In supper. Of tho bill.
lry, IT Conneelir1.t, and reminded him TINT tuerc
cold In no compromise hotreen roltnon mud nGdel-
ity or bstxesn iawlc:snsss md oldtenee to iaw II
tho Couhtituou there would bo no nce OF tue ollya
branch. llo not willing = accept aay eonapro3e
either b1sck OF whitc.
air, Butler dpfended tho constItuilonalIsy Of tho
li!l ,,,,,,,. ,,.,. ,,,
tbs ptsviu. uas1 cstlon. 's' 'A' 0 'D'0 '''''
10 p.ss thc % lin. n.intsluing thst ths aarssusnt Of
ycsterdAy to be Ia foyce only up to tho pout when
nei{s Of tlo bl reserved hs rat 10 then interIssc
lllatory motions.
The Speaker caused tho order 10 be read from tha
jcrk sought to m ufpn Il.
Telicrs were ordered on tue motion to second tho
ismalpl from, tbs previous question.
g. +. 1loar taIats} otfered amendment to I,ttcra
amendment the c1.ct Of which is 10 limit tho oers L.
lion Of tho LII to Louis!aua ARKANSAS, MiAEiasrpi,
and Alabanna.
alr, Butler accented tho modification.
Tho previous question xaa stcDn.Ird by 1856 10 10.
and tho main question Naa osderedyoas, 1e0; nays,
lDS.
Mr., burroughs mate an eloquent arpeal for Tho
passage of tho BILL His erpeal was Enthusiastically
erplaldcd aud he was Aluself warmly Congratulated
ii It's closc.
Tho iast speech mndo On tho bill was by Mr., White,
Of A1absmst ii support Of 1t. but he lad nut nade
1te prr9reaa before tho time for tho cAe Of The de-
, 1875-03-01
CASUALTIES.


KILLED BY A TRAIN,
EalE. Pa, Fob. GA special to tho Dfspa.oh
Says tl4t Dewitt q. seaman, aged about IS, Of
Watkins, was struck and killed whsn Walking on
the truck of tho Lake kllore & Michigan South.
cru lsl!tuad by the easteru,b bound e1prcss, near
Hatbor Creek, Pa, Lust uixhs 1t $50 p. III.
, 1875-03-01

8pseia Dttpaseh to ftt cAruaa Tribune.
dREExyILLE, Mich, Feb. 28.--A fire Into Fri
day night partially destroyed the Potter Block,
occunied BY nook / Wright, clotlllsrs. Loss OIL
building, 81 ,B00; insured In tho Uudorwrtsrs'
Of New York. Iiook 4 WrtghtH toss, $1,000; no
insurauee. Origin unknown.
, 1875-03-01

Special U,1pateh to 1hr CHICAGO Tribune.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 2a.-This morning about $50
the union depot Of the CnuadA 6oushern and
PennHylyanla Railroads at this place caught hre
from defective tlue, and wes ia little whtlo
entirely destroyed. toK1ther with all tho freight
It CONTAINED, aud the boohS aud papers or the
two Companies. The building was wooden cue,
OF cheap construction, and tue loss upon It will
not exceed q 100. Tic loss upon freight Will ho
considerable. but tho amount cauuot at preucnt
be xscartaiueu,
, 1875-03-01

Ths ny i tho satne as .lre.ay published. s.esr,
tho Il sse9 ~ f. sas
Il operation e IT, Louia!aus, A5Eansa.:. 'ii,s @
taetfon va aaded, limiting the tinao fol sia iii
anil tho emil Of tho next seasau Of C,nsrsss,
Tito louso thcn, ut midnight, adjourned.
nuHINn THE NoL1-cAEu
tho following proceedings tnnk nlacu:
Nj. D,Sc!I-on this question my co'lsagns tKtnseT
IL rared With the gtnt froln atssonr {Swarn). Ny
eolisage, u present, would vo!a aye, ana swaa no
colleague ts1iteheli. who, II present, would vps u
sho negative. Wills should sots ia .i,e aalrsat,s.
ichmoad,, who IL paired vlta the W geatlssasa issn
New Jersey tftani!ton}, would yote ~.
Mr. }rooks--aly colleague tcht..elen) L. detained
frnm the Houuo by sickness. If leze, hs .out
sr. luslcr t,rsss> my colleague tnunton, r,t,ts
with tha gentlen'a1 from 1n!lfana itnEan). both
''1' me.bss-jiow sss Efsssa,,IIi Mani, yon vots,
.na ~ c.ss pSss as gea yst
III IT, Saa colleague. ,ery and strasa,as
aro sttk and ul'ablo to 10 here II present, 'hsr
atr. o:e.aenta-i rsroat the announcement That ny
es.a7aa 9rserr. u lsira Will! the g~,,'Icnrn froa
MlsRoGrl tSsnne). Ay 'lcaXi!e wo vnte for tbs pss
siRe of this ILL., xI air. Snur would yo.o against it
Subsequently Mr. c!rsnruts rail: ~ lesra thu,
n"n W. u Gas.; ssS gcf'iema ~ fEo a.."a H. NJ
ynlcd, Il has teen without my k,sow.etse, q. a..
nn!aesa r, tae pair, at s rsqisat. now v!'hdrss
1rr. naulai!-Iiavs bosh gentlemen yoted7
hlr. Glenleita--iipt sir.
Mr. Field-Mr. Dasrose Ii very IL and not able oos
here.
atr. speer-I hAya becn A~cnt from The 1Iou,s t.
nIIt upon Cninnllt!ft oy Epnttythrg pn The 1sl1.
we. E1e:siqc, asa Judicial Appropriation Bill ~
hence hoyr lhth7ls shsaeA tt'1la r,i-tal!s. nov
NJ. N@Iss-f oblfs. % tle eeatlsn,al.'a vote.
, 1875-03-01

WARRINGTON, .. O., Feb. 29.-FoF tbs upp"
Misaissippi and Lower Missouri Valley. sud sas
Northwest, FILLING barometer, warmer noTsh'a'.
winds, and snow, followed BY colder northeast
wluds. Cloudy and c!oating weather.
CHICAGO, Fth =,
, 1875-03-01

Hun al tho Democrats.
Thu ns1t question in regular osdsr Wa on tha en-
gsossusnt Of the lt and ihs usual two dlstory tho.
tious were tnterpoaed, which occupied another hour
beyond tho na for taking ttAt vote, down to half.
paat 10.
The object Of tho Democrats In keeping up these
dilatoy motions seens to 10 10 repeat thU actrs Of
Thursday night, wearing oil caough Republicans III
order to Ie&Ta that aide without glufuM aud then On
AoMs real question either outyota Of refrain from
voting. -
Tha yots on ordering thu bill to ba eng1oassd and
read third tttas wst.-yess, lS9 naJs, los.
ositlon to lit the vote 10 aken Oh the us pakaage Of
thu b!!i, sud then have Adjournment until Monday
Tolca In shouts for tle regular orueF.
MF Young tGeor8isl then scade "a equally iaenec
uA attempt 10 b. heard, hus tho House was IN no h
NOR tut coupEomae, and would not listen to 4uy one,
Ar. lsardall cana 10 With OF h!s three ltiaory
motions 10 reconsider tho Last vots which motion was
Laid on tho tabls.
Whlls th!a lsat Yo.s VI. progreaang. ~ effort wa
made u compounds. hutlr kl1Y nlxtls pfuposi-
ton, thst tlero having teu ytss On tho et-
9rosamsn snd third reading ef tbs b tho yoe be now
tskeu Oh IL hnA passage wltcut iIstler op,,stou,
whereuron tho liaisu aEail 4djourn, eui tE.i III
reading Of tho Journal Aluuaay shall uot 10 in-
Sisted On.
III. randall ss,d that hs W instructed by hla s!do
10 accept The psoposluou, snl he mrss Me.se At
ths laases pothoap - sAss ~ minority he oppor-
, 1875-03-01

trinity of showing that hal tctn working sne+r.,
tIon hllls f'tA-
NJ. Gonger objected 10 Tint kind Of stslemnnt.
Mr. 1crry hBgrstca that the te ut ln blll rno,,A
Ee n,sde 70 rral: 1a for ihe cecau Ut ressi1.n,
for n ihlr,i tnrm. '"'
The voto was then taken on tho rnrnago Vt tle IN,
nnd II WAS paAhcl-ycAs. 1als nays. ia. 'Ah
, 1875-03-01

Hpff1H9 D1fbd{cH 70 7Nf ChtHqe 7f76NNt.
JoL1Er, ILL.,, Feb. GA fro occurred thia
mosniug at o'clock in tho s.oro Of L. Y. plctco,
OH JoIoraon street. The building aud goods
arc IN damaged condition, ~ we'll ~ adjoining
premises. Amount Of loss and origin OF fits
nnKuown. Tho following IL tho Insurance: !:
and Mercantile, 5000; Altenanla, $500. Mai.
Harris, uu ssock aua Axtuses In b4rber-shop lit
Traloss', $3.50. i. i. Pierce. on stock aud FIX
tures, Hartford. q, 100; North British and Mcr-
camille, 5000; Fire Association, t610.
, 1875-03-01

5heelal D.spatth to IN Ihtaso 9ftonat
has strt,ol; is, and genera. blockade OF s)l ~
railroads a threatened. At Fort Dodge, ~ w.. y
AZ here, . high southeast Wind prevailed ~. -
most OF the day. 1t ia very cold. The sno" -
drifting In tho railroad cuts, and four ste,su y.
tsans for tue West tonight only went o. a. lat y.
ger-ttalns for tho West till further adylcas.
, 1875-03-01

= UNse'es D1*HoFe'f
pErnu1T, Mich. Feb. 3s.-Alexanlar Cameron
was killed as ilsIsisvlle, yessorday, by a Log
Yh!ch s!ippsd u 10 sklts and crushed l,s head.
, 1875-03-01

Ms. Cannon yoEna against his owu amendment.
hF. Randall {Ps) moved 10 recont!der Tho last vete
sud Cessna moved 10 lay the molfon OIL tho taoie u-
fore fho vote hAd commenced to he taken Mr. WILSON
called for tho reading of tho rule which tays thpt
willis vote IL bciu2 iaken No member or other rr-
Aon sl.all toain near tho Clerks table,. When 1t waa
reAA nHt'cr, ln m u1dertone, rtptated tho words
" other leIaon," and sdled "Thst wan tho fellow /
was after"
alr. nandsil'a motion to recoualaer hid On tho
tshe,-yeas, l33 nays, liz.
The AaIt amendment voted on WIN That offered By
E. H. oar TO srike out tho frat, scconi and fourth
secos and befoEo rcacliuH that vote thsra were tso
dilktoty mottous On which the ycAs aud nays wero
called, tha 6peAkrrs construction OF tho new rule bo.
Ing thas Il doea not ,spply, simply 70 Tho
question sslatne % q. "a thai, during the
pcu1cacy Of each question, such, for instance m
amendment 70 tha bill, motion to adjourn, aaa q
motion to 1z tho day 70 which the House ahaIL ad.
outu, aro ia order, ws asosion to fsconsidcr.
i was calculated by All. Kasson. At O'clock that at
this rata tho House would haya sx ozs longer to ht
beforo reaching conclusion on tho BILL auu he sug-
9escd m aErcFmant that IN hour shonl bo fixed On
Monday for taking tho ns vote, but objections were
maac.
Z. i. Hosrs amendment was 1eJeetel-yeas, 12o; !;
nays, 11S. .....
The teconh that were proposed to BE- struck out aro
thosa that proyde aganaE tho invasion OF tie Hsts by
Two or moro rstaous," an that punish registration
ohccFs who State officers for tho violation Of duty
Ilp Republicans N1to voted for Striking tito
, 1875-03-01
FIRES.


Tho alarm from Box No. Gi, at 800 yesterday
morning, waa occasioued by the discovery Of 4
fro In u one-atory franc building At No. 165
rwenty~xcconl street, owned aud occupied by
Mr. G. Sca! al Il picture>frams factory aud s1lea-
room. Tho lamoa wo1e woll Under way bnfose
before tho arrival OF tic department, md
1t was found impossible 10 snye tho
structure, whlcs! burned saplaly until it was al
most entirely consumed. Quito largo atnouns
WAS saved. Tho Department doyotcl moat Of its
strength to an cndoayor to koep tho flames from
spreading to tho adjoiliug structu1es,
but ,,i!. H. thia 81 effort r, tloy we'e only
to tue ono-s.osy building at No. luz Tweuts-Kcc-
on.l streot, owned and occupied By II. Schocr-
feldt As ! merchant tailoring eatabllshment. 1t
WIS damaged to tho oxtent Of s500 tn building
aud stock. Insured for 97u0; company not
known.
A ono-stofy fEumo hnildiag at No. 167, owned
and occupied hv Mr. Eugene Mofier aa nilli-
psty stoee, waa nlao partially destroyed. THO
loss on this building ard Etock amounted tO
$500. fully covered by insurance companies nos
cnonn.
A ono-story frame building Mt No. lGo owned
and occupied by Goo. L. Hilton X BIO. as boot
sud shoe storc, uss damaged 10 tho extent Ct
tlUv, which IL covered by insurance.
Tie loss en- tho building md stock belonging
to str. hnai reached total Of SG,0uD. which ii
insured 10. ~. 900 in companies not known. The
calsHe Of tho fro Is supposed TO hayo boen the
explosion uf kerosene lalrp which Was left
burning in 1Ir. EeAl'a Rtore.
:. \ ear belonging to tho Chicago, Danvillo i
viucenues lload, at the corner Of Carroll and
Morgan BsrcctB, allied With lDoso straw, was
fred i'll some 1nannot yestesdaY, causing an
alarm from Boz 532, at about o'clock laHt nighs.
An alarm from Dox No. Sc at 1921 O'Clock thin
morning waB for fire in two-atory frame
building At 671 CBrk street, owned BY q, l.,
Jcnkn and occupied BY Gott,eb Miller. It war
e{tipgriHhel With but littIo loss.
, 1875-03-01


Por1svfr1E Pa, Fob. 2s.-Tho Pennsylvania
Il Reading Coal aud Iron Company have again
had q loss by 1lro through incen-
liarsxm. dispatches received from uleu
CARIBOU yesterday state that several
minors houses nnoccupIod, owned by tue rhila-
dciph!a l. Heading Company, wsro SGT Oh fire
twice, aud each time put out Gy tho lEemen aud
NstcImon Oh duly At the minoa closo by.
Tho third tiMo It had gained
unable 10 subduo tho iluu.pi. Several men were
seen running from tho building by watcAmcn.
Owing to darkness they were wofc unable to
Identity them. Though the loss DO small. It
showa iii i.1rrcaso Of tho bitter fee'luga toward
tho Company.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
MIR. GIadstone's Latest Essay.

We print this morning the Introductory
pages to long review of the relations exist
ing between the Italian government and the
people of Italy and the Roman Catholic
Church. Apart from the yigor Of the style
and the boldness with which this great ques-
tion is discussed the paper has additional
interest in the fact that it is from the pen of
Mr.. Gladstone. In his previous pamphlets
on ''Vaticanism" the distinguished states
man considered the problem in its theologi-
cal aspects. The present paper has politi-
cal rather than a religious bearing, and 1t
must be confessed that there is no man in
Europe moro capable of discussing this ques-
ton, especially from a Protestant stand
point. The temporal power of the Pope
dom he considers in the light of
the claim of the Latin community
dispersed all over the world to the right OF
citizenship in Italy. Italy must cease to be
q nation, Mr.. Gladstone thinks, or the Pa
pacy consent to the mutilation of the triple
crown. This is the key to his whole argu-
ment, and it affords him ample scope for the
consideration of the relations of the great
first illustrates and enforces the changes
which have taken place in Europe within the
last quarter of a century and then contends
that the restoration Of the temporal power
would compromise the very existence of the
German Empire. But the most remarkable
part Of the paper is that in which he pre-
diets another war between France and Ger
many-a war for restoration rather than
supremacy-an assigns to the former Power
as her ally the ultramontane minor
ity which pervades the world. These
few sentences indicate the scope and
purpose of Mr. Gladstones essay, and
while we do not share his fears that the polit-
ical well-being Of the States of Europe is to
be disturbed by an ultramontane alliance
with France or any other Power, we recog
nize it as in itself significant fact that
thinker so profound and a statesman so eml-
nent as Mr.. Gladstone should sound note
of alarm. 1t will be seen from all this that
the paper is very important one, its chief
value being in the clearness with which it
points out the tendencies Of modern thought
on both sides Of the question. There may be
no war of force growing out of these conflict
ing views and purposes, but there is certain
to be a conflict of opinion SO heated and
stubborn that it will outlast the present and
perhaps the coming generation, affecting the
political and religious condition of every
State in Europe, and even moulding the
future Of Christianity itself.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

rian rights against imperial Germany, and
which derives its inspiration notoriously
from Rome; but the qualification is accu-
rate, and exhibits the hollowness of the
whole case. In the presence of this majority
the King is in dilemma Can he govern
with ministry opposed to the majority
Can he by the dismissal Of this ministry and
the appointment of one in sympathy with
the party in power put himself in open hos
tility with Berlin? Can he, by the dissolu.
tion of the Assembly dare the spirit of revo.
lutionary agitation throughout the country
Evidently the triumphant party is disposed
to drive him to extremes and the near future
of Bavaria is filled with stormy possibilities.
In all the gloom there is one certainty-the
man in power at Berlin is named Bismarck,
not Buchanan.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
IIOmfcidaI Crime.

The frequency Of homicide in this city is
one of the alarming signs of the times.
Within a fortnight there have been nearly
half score of convictions for murder or man.
slaughter, and five of these were for murder
In the first degree. The last of the capital
convictions was the sentence of Charles Wes.
ton yesterday for participation in the mur.
der of Weisburg, the pedler In every case
the guilt of the culprit was clearly estab-
lished, and the doom of the criminals fol-
lowed 50 quickly upon their crimes that the
effect of these speedy trials and convictions
cannot fail to be most wholesome. A stern
enforcement Of the law is essential at this
time, for there seems just now to
be a mania for homicidal crime. A
few days ago we referred to the many mur-
ders and attempts at murder growing out of
jealousy and disappointments in love; but it
seems that the mania is still more dangerous,
and that the relation of father and son, and
even of son and mother is not sufficient to
preserve society from this terrible tendency.
1t is only week since young man was con-
victed of murder in the third degree for
brutally kicking his mother and leaving her
on the floor of her wretched apartment
to die. Drunkenness was the cause of
this horrible offence but later still we had
the story of drunken father shooting
his son while in a condition SO besotted as
to be apparently unconscious of the crime
he had committed. The latter case is one of
the most lamentable that has come under our
notice in long time, and while the cause is
plain enough the remedy is not so apparent
The advocates of prohibition will find in it o
strong argument in favor of their theory, but
experience has shown that crime cannot be
prevented by this mode of repression. Some
other means of preventing murders of this
kind and of every kind must be found, and
the only method likely to prove effective is
the stern punishment of the guilty. Muir
derers must be taught that drunkenness isno
excuse for crime and that the full penalty of
the law is certain to follow the offence.
In no other way is it possible to
eradicate the disease, especially at time
when there is O strange mania for homicide.
If so many murderers were not allowed to go
unpunished SO many murders would not be
committed. Until within q few days hanging
seemed, in the expressive language of GRIM
inal who expiated his offence on the gallows,
to be almost 'played out, F." and juries were in
great degree responsible for this state Of
things. There was a tendency to convict OF
the lower instead Of the higher grades Of
murder where only the full penalty of the law
is equal to the emergency, but we are glad
to see that change has been wrought in
this respect. In the future we must re-
press homicide by hanging all murderers,
and though the remedy is a terrible one its
application now may do away with its ne
cessity in the future by the operation of
wholesome fear growing out of the certainty
Of the full enforcement of the law.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

which, while showing the desperation OF
Tammany Hall, will not be without its pain
full effect upon the country. For however
important the election may be as the possess
sion of group of minor Offices, mainly Judi
cial, the great prize for which the democratic
party now contends, and which Mr.
Kelly and his friends should never permit
to escape their attention, is the Presidency
Tammany in New York threw the Presidency
away four years ago, and it looks now as If
Mr.. Kelly were about to repeat the blunder.
This is because the existence of Tammany as
a representative organization IN the democ-
racy is at variance with the general demo-
cratic sentiment Of the country. If Mr. Kelly
were an original leader he would see this
difficulty. He would make new departure.
lie would use his justly great influence to re-
organize the party upon basis that would
admit of all democrats uniting in harmonious
action He would abandon Tammany Hall
and its antiquated customs. He would pre-
fer the will Of the party to the fiat Of any one
man. He would see in the revolution which
now menaces his power not any war upon
himself, but upon a system which he found
when he came into authority, and which he
should rejoice in destroying. If he is
great leader, one Of those men whom we are
assured by Tammany orators was born to
command, he will not follow in the political
footsteps of Sweeny and Tweed, but give the
organization a new life, and in doing 50 con-
tribute immeasurably to the success of the
party throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

THE MARTYRS TOMB 1t is sad story Of
neglect which we print this morning in con-
nection with the obliteration Of the old
Martyrs Tomb near the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. 1t was at this spot where rested the
remains Of the patriots who died in the prison
ships Of the Wallabout during the Revolution.
We cannot but regret that the centennial Of
that struggle should witness this desecration:
but although the graves Of the patriots are
obliterated the memory Of their deeds can
never be blottcd ont.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS. -Ne1cs-
dealers and The public throughout the States of
Neo York, Ne,o Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
rel cs n ne Vest The Pacific Coast, the North
and Southwest, also along the lines Of the HNad-
son River, Ne,o York. Central and Pennsylvania
Central Railroads and their connections, toiH be
supplied ,cHh THE HERALD, free Of postage
Extraordinary inducements offered % ne,csdealers
IN sending their orders direct to this office
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
Bavaria and state Rights in Cor
many.

In the Bavarian Chamber Of Deputies the
him to dismiss the liberal Ministry has
been adopted by. vote of 70 to 76.
Hitherto the government of the German
Empire has run smoothly enough in the
federal groove. 1t has not been called upon
to endure strain of any sort whatever. In
the wars with Austria and France the Prus-
sian shooting was found to b6 so infallible
that every little German kingdom and duchy
recognized in the Hohenzollern veritable
Captain Scott, and came down when sum
moned without requiring the expenditure of
any ammunition. 1t will some time seem one
of the strange spectacles Of history, this
quiet acceptation of n new r6le on the part of
those States; this submissive falling into line
as so many veterans trained to subordina-
tion might fall in at the sound of the
sergeant's voice. But the claim of State
rights promises to come early and
to prove first test of the opera
ton Of the new system. With MS the
conflict as to State and national supremacy
arose on the right to keep slaves. In Ger
many it arises on the point of religious lib
erty. As Bavaria makes the issue that is its
character With us both North and South
claimed to fight for freedom, and in Germany
both Bavaria and the imperial government
equally claim to be the champions Of relig-
ious liberty. Southern men claimed that
they should be locally free to hold slaves,
and the North held that there could be no
freedom where slavery was tolerated. Each
conceived the word freedom in widely diff
ferent sense. In Bavaria they claim the free
dom to submit themselves to Rome if thew
will In Berlin they answer that there can
be no spiritual freedom till the religious
preponderance Of Rome is set aside Hth-
erto the Bayaran King has governed with
ministry in general harmony with imperial
purposes; but now he Is face to face with
q chamber in which there is an ultramontane
State rights majority. This may sound like
a queer qualiiicationa majority which de-
clares itself the patriotic champion of Baya-
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

is not desirable person for the Office he
now fills, the scandals with which his name
is associated being in themselves sufficient
cause for his removal If the Police Depart
ment is to be reorganized it must be by the
removal of men against whom such strong
objections are urged
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

The TRUsTTULNEss ~ TURKISH REFORMS
is 50 slight that the great Powers are to be
called upon by Russia 70 assist tic Porte in
keeping the pledges of the AIussulman To the
Christian. This is an extremely liberal posi-
ton toward Turkey for the Russian govern
ment to take, but if the Porte fails after al
this liberality the Russians will be justified
in more pronounced policy in favor Of the
Christians.