davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ALLEGED FRENCH LIBELS ON AMERICA.
MINIsTtR wAsHBURNE ASKS ExPLANATioNs-ThE
ALLEGED AUTHOR DECLARES TIE STORY " APOC-
RYPHAL." oo ,o-.
LONDON. oct. 90. 1876.

ALLEGED AUTHOR DECLARES TIE STORY APoC-
RYPHAL." ,.,. ~. 90 ,o-e
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Paris to-day says Mr.. Wash urne the American
Minister, drawn the attention OF the DUKE Deca"s
TO the caumnous insults contained IN letter aitoulou
10 NJ du Sommerard Chief Commissioner France u the
Centennial xhibon He did not however dclhhhd ihe
recall of H. du SOumerard, or any other measure p''
confined himself TO pointing ont the matter leaving 'e
French Minister of Foreign Affairs To dtlc9u'he "Ha'
rcparation was due the United Sate' Inc manner III
which the Duke received Mr.. Washbnrncs Representa-
fiona leaves no doubt that complete reparlon VIII be
afforded and the affair will be satisfactorily arranged"
later telegram reports that NJ Ozenne, acting IN tie
name of the Minister OF Commerce a!ter conferrlng
With the Duke tclegraphcd on saturday even
Ing to NJ du SOmmerard, asking him, before Rigorous
measure. are adopted state whether the objection
able letter Is authentic IL il sald thht NJ dd soHmeru
has replied that IL is apocryphal.
The affair has caused much excitement among tho
Americans In PARIS and has called forth the following
Official note, which is published this morning:
AI,tierspoakinr Extensively of great nation holding
frirud!, relations wlth ffduc' h'S D', puDl-'cd ~
foreign ioultl aud reproduced IN ilcEcr e"spap,r.
Tie latlcr ba. been attributed 4" u LirG tuncil'hay
utnt hopes If s arocrypili The Government has hur
ever. dciIaniri an explanation nom 'hr l',roh COZ
ccrngd ana Is h1" ""u'pi No I'fl!' !" o'"'' ~ '""
TO u dec sion on t.e natter.
The alleged letter Of " du sommorard first appeared
in q Vienna newspaper, wncnce 1t was coI"d by the
Figaro.
A letter oin tbc Marquis 81 Talc"Tani h published
today The Marquis say, hc Is profoundly s1fpt''c 81
the statements in a. du soinmcfagls lctt'r. As an
at;acc 10 tic French Comm,s'u u" fc'is 20 be- Es
duty 10 protest sanst tn lmputtfrn, oH hrctcl:..
When IL a.. United states be received n'.hIE urt tic
ino,t delicate attentions, both oM.l!iy and IN
his private capacity flcL"hmnn. IL
believes all the French Cuma.rsoutts vii
say the same. To chasSc ih' Aio'ucans
with pu. 2I-ey setting Ere IA tie packing eases ui g.,
fI,t,! B, t.uriit muust.JIs ,at4ulut int tr
must protest against % with iil s i.r.r. lie Wnr 90
America tIf ti" aud VII Es..ta ." fi ih. IRE A-
Eot ma'Ir.oasy caused Toe Am,,,at. r,gT .tird 20
moro than ans oAr. aut IL, WLu. .iul "uhi" ha'e
.aL!.,t. l;- sAat0u and tLe nfs t-ou iIc Wo4A ot
an lnCculuiy.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
urng his stay in Sing Sing and this he urged " proof

during his stay in Sing Sing and this he urged AZ PROOF
any act preudcla TO the discipline OF that institution
On the journey humilated in every possible way
In consequence OF the rough manner OF riyellnS tns
irons upon his leg his ankle became badly swollen ana
very painful. on reaching Auburn he felt very 1ah'
and EXHAUSTED Permission a physician was de-
MED and n cold bath ordered. He had severe
chill on emerging from this bath, ana thls "as
followed bv an attack OF acute bronchitis. HIS clean
clothing was changed for other articles that were dirty
The cell was without proper ventilation ana me Deu
ding was filed with vermin lie said that he shouu not
remain idle any longer than absolutely necessary
but Intended to go into the business OF laying asp
movement and Sidewalks He spent Saturday night NJ
The Hoffman House. Yesterday he went To his mothers
house i'm Fory-sixth-st stokes stated that he hai no
fear OF being attacked by any OF the gangs thaV nu
sworn to revenge Fisk's death.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE PAU-ANGLICAN SYNOD.

IDNDON, Monday OCT. %, INIb
Nearly every bishop to whom the invitation
TO attend the Pau-Angcan synod has been addressed
has either accepted or replied Some Of the most nnh
entil American bishops have stipulated that If they
attend a subjects Of interest Importance shall b.
perfectly free aud open to discussion Tho Synod VIII
probably he much occupied with matters affecting the
Etiscopalian Church la America.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
REGISTRATION CLOSED.
RESULT OF THE FOUR DAYS IN NEw-YORK-

RESULT OF THE FOUR DAYS IN NEw-YoRK-TnE
RETURNS ANAIYZED.
The registration of voters on Saturday
showed large falling of from the average for the three
previous days Tie number OF persons registered during
the day was 23,ol, making total for the four days OF
ls29s7 This exceeds the arreat registration, that
Of 1872, by o3977 The registration by districts is as
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE pRUssIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

BERLIN, Shtufdhyt OCT -, 1910
Complete returns of the election for the
PrTssan Chamber OF Deputies, held yesterday give the
following result National Liberals III Center Party,
Sc; Progresssts, &C. the various Conservative see
tions TO- Poles Is: Particulariss, s., and Ii Of no
declared party The result does not materially alter the
poll teal attitude Of the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

TIKkL1.
THE ArnIsuCE FAVORED EY FRANCE AND GER
MANY
MnnhnN IATG

LOSDoS Monday oct 80 1876.
Reuters kilograms from Paris say private adj
vices nom Constannope represent that hc French aud
Gei1na Eiibas-adors nave received Instructions to sup
port the proposal FOR sx wechs nrmstIrc.
special dispatch from Berlin To the Russian organ,
lie Nord OF Brussels declares that the triple alliance caa-
MOI be shaken and add, that IN the event Of cunicrrncc
Russia VIII cncrgctcaly uphold therein the programme
OF paciication originated by England.
Reuters Belgrade dispa;ch reports that Gen. Tchcr-
naye has ordered the inhabitants TO eyacuatc Desrld.
An eyewitness Just arrived from Delgad describes the
position Tchcrnay en- army as foiows: The center
under Depreraoych, occupies the hgts of lJunis the
right, under Horyatovcb, is behind schlcsOyatz and
the left, under POpOych occupies AlcXinatz. On the
WHOLE the seryan army is III precaTiOus position
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

The crccIi.ous of 10, remaining districts aud u.e
measure iuIt bing tH. Co. correct the 'N' I've
.auu 81 tie t.I!og braIdlul-a.U- ana "iu'r
hauut' u tho I,p,atcs wil i.orc taan double 'E4'
number.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.

FANIs, UcI. ~, IbIO'
The Pope having desired to divide the Arch
bishoprc OF Lyons into doceses without the assent
OF the French Government the latter has issued decree
forbiddiDg such division.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
1872. 1873.

To'ri ....ita"I0 1873 l;s97g 230ll 1887
'Cu' ,.''i..u .ri.Dt missing.
The follow g Table lDH. The population q The city b.
Assembly District ,c.Iug 20 me cen 10, cf l-5J 'he
total registration u ,nc lor l-7C, and thc proportion Of
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GEN. DIX FOR MAYOR.
THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.

THE REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO COMBINE WITH DEM
oCRATs AND INDEPENDENTS, AND DETERMINE
TO NOMINATE STRAIGHT TICKET-GEN. DIX
TO BE THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR-ENC0UR-
AGING PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS.
1t is settled that there will be three tickets in tho
field this year for county and city offices. The Re-
pubicans have refused all coalition with Mr.. Green
and his Independents, and Mr.. Green viii run in the
interest of Mr.. Tilden who is afraid to trust his
tickets to the Tammany leaders. Gen. john A. Dix
will be the Republican nominee for Mayor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

the common school down win
union, and up with ignorance Il
and the Pope!" And, as he l.,N
thus, | turned aflrighted to flea I
suddenly, the booming of canDo,
ringing of bells arrested nv att
and, arousing from my dream !
to find the joyous bells were rinpio,
Centennial of American Libert,
school house still stood by the v,,.
bidding the little people come aDs
come to the tree of knowledge, A.,
ner of freedom still flying alof, mi
it inscribed, 1.-THE common scbod
hope of our union" and peace and
perity written on all the arts and |,
tries of the land. And, what is H.,
to record, the glad-hearted childrs
faces bright and eyes ashine with n
hopes, were vending their way \
district school, all eager, ambitie'
expectant, looking forward to AL
when they, in turn, should take
places among the honored and !
men and women of this happy ooS
Verify, the sight of mine eys !
my heart glad, and the waking y
was far sweeter than the horrid A,V
of "The Scholars Vision"
DEACON SMITHS GRAND-DAuem,
Grafton, Vt, April %, 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05
The Peruvian Syrup.

Vitalizes and enriches the bloc
up the system, builds up the ioE
down, cures Dyspepsia, Liva {
plants, Dropsy, Chronic Diam
Boils, Nervous Affection, Chills snl
vers, Humors, Loss of Constitua
Vigor, Diseases OF the KidneYs
Bladder, Female Complaints All
diseases originating in a bad state
blood, or accompanied by debility
low state of the system.
CAUTION BE sure you get ID
RUvIAE SYRUP. One dollar aud
dollars a bottle. Sold by dealers
orally.
SETH w. FowLE x Sons, Propriea
SO Harrison Avenue, B
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

Guild, C. p. Wheeler, S. F. searle, u,
Allbee, c. L. Royce, Fred Babbitt, Chas.
Blake, A G. Moore, IL. Merriam, Q. ID.
Olcott, +. l.. Amadon Ii. Nj. Amadon
had French citizens suit Of 1880. John
McRae of Bartonsville, was fine rep
resentation of an Indian chief, in full
costume. Mr.. eden Rand dressed in
ancient style, wore coat now owned by
Mr. Alfred Wright of Brattleboro
made by Mrs. Ellis of West Brattle
boro, who is now living at an advanced
age; she carded, spun, wove, cut and
made the coat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

PREMATURE Loss OF TIE
which is SO common NOWADAYS N
entirely prevented by the use Of
Nets Cocaine. 1t has been u,
thousands of cases where the hs
coming out in handfuls, and ha.
failed to arrest its decay, and to pr
a healthy. and vigorous growth.
the same time unrivalled as a a,
for the hair. A single applicati
render it soft and glossy for severa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

The attention of invalids who 81
fering from Kidney, Bladder and
dular Diseases, is directed to Hi
REMEDY. In cases of Femaie In
larities, Diabetes, Mental anaPay
Debility, Dropsy and Complains Z
Urino.Genital Organs, HUNTS RI
affords prompt relief and is a p
cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

We surrender our space this week to
the ladies centennial We think no one
will complain since it happens but once
in hundred years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05
| LIBERATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have S iTrirs
my son, FRED B. PERRY. bis tune 81
mainder of his minority. and thst 4 y ~ eaaf'
of his earnings nor pay any deots u
after this date. -. s.v AZ w
Dated at windbam, VI, this "a /. "a e y Peg
ID. 1876 VoeH -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

For pleasant, attractive homes !.
residences upon the Terrace b''''dp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOT
intended only for removing Mora PAFoHEs
LIS and Tan. Ii is reliable. Fer PIaPLEsI
HEADS or FLEsHwoRMs. ask your druggist q,
RVS COMEDoNE and PIMPLE kEMEg
InfalIible Skin Medicine. or consult DR. B G
RY. Dermatologist. ~ Bond Street, New Yoi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

JAUNDiCE and BILL0USNEss,
knows a good remedy for these dis0rdersl il
assured ATwUODHS Vegetable, PHI
Janndice Bitfer- will effect speedy cufGl
have NEVER FAILED TO SATISFY ALI WHO Htyf
THEN for Jaundiee, Dyspepsia. Billiou.psss
Beware of limitations. The eehuine has pi
proprietary stamp Of John T. Henry over W.
sold by all dealers. Manhattan If ed. e., II
tors. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN 4 G0
York Wholesale Agents. l65
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-05

ss- Send for Centennial Book to our Y
Boston and New York. if'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
A Neat Illustration of How To Do 1t."'

The Vincentian Conference of st. Stephens
parish, having incurred considerable debt in
supplying the wants of the poor, have been
quite puzzled of late in devising ways and
means to extinguish the said debt; but we are
glad to-day in being able at last to echo their
joyous Eureka!
They had the happy inspiration to call upon
the children Of the parish for aid, and loi the
call has been fully answered. One member of
the COnference-himself the honored father of
quite group Of well-trained children-under-
took the management of the enterprise, and,
gathering from various families number of
children adapted for the purpose, he carefully
drilled them to the performance of some grace
ful evolutions, sweet, simple music, pretty
tablesux, etc. It was understood, of course,
that the good mammas would provide lemon
ade, cakes and other goodies for the proposed
party.
On the designated evening last week, there
was such q large gathering of young people
with dime piece-to participate in this in
uocent, juvenile entertainment at st. Stephens
Hall, that the net result was considerably over
one hundred dollars, which wiped out large
portion of the debt incurred by the charitable
ministrations of the Conference.
This announcement is made chiefly to en-
courage other Conferences in the city to adopt
similar means to increase their charity fund.
1t need hardly be mentioned that although
this was strictly childrea's tea party, big folks
were freely admitted, on payment of proper.
tiopate fees, and that many availed themselves
of the privilege, while all, young and old, de-
clared the whole entertainment to be unsl-
loyed success.
Which Conference comes nextH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
The Anniversary.

Our readers will not forget the public
mseting which is to be held in st, Patrick's
Hall on Wednesday evening next, in cele-
bration of the thirtieth anniversary of the
coronation of his Holiness, Plus TX. It is
believed that the occasion will be most in
teresting in itself, and that the devotion of
the people to the Holy Father will prompt
such a response to the call as will prove
gratifying to him in its report.
In this connection we must refer with
great pleasure to the exhibition offire works,
decorations and illuminations with which
the Redemptorist congregations of the
Fourth District celebrated, on last Friday,
the thirtieth anniversary of the election of
his Holiness. An immense crowd blocked
up the streets in the Immediate vicinity of
the churches, but even from a considerable
distance spectators could see distinctly
many Of the striking features of the display.
If our good aud glorious Pope could wit
ness, personally, the affection and interest
with which even in this region, so remote
from him, every thing connected with him
self is regarded, it could not but help to lift
from his heart the burden of it's cares and
gild with brighter ray the troubled even
ing of his beautiful life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

Bot, above all, does NOT this miracle reali..
for No the words of Our Lord "Behold. A.,
with you ali days, even to the consummation Of
tho world" He is with His Church, for aha
alone can point to the evidences Of His presence
In her midst, she alone can prove his miraeu.
ious care Of the souls committed to her charoe
and she alone can rest secure in the assurance
that In the nineteenth century, as well as in
the first, His power 10 not shortened nor is hi.
love diminished in her regard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-Thef following is o list of
the number of persons confirmed by the Right
Rev. Vim. d. Elder, Bishop of NAtchez, since
our last report:
Saturday evening, June 10th, at the Church
of the Nativity, Carrollton, 60 persons; Sun
day, June 11th, at High Mass in St. Joseph's
Church, 305 persons Sunday evening, in St.
Thereaa's Church, 260 persons, of whom about
twenty were adults; Monday morning, at the
Ursuliae Convent, about forty persons Monday
at 8 P. N. at st. Msry's Orphan Boys Asylum,
81 persons; the same evening St 8, in the
Chapel of the Academy of the Holy Angelo, 81
persons; and at the three RedemptionAl
Churches, last Tuesday, 755 persons; Ss9 Of
ST. Alphonsus', 1S of the number being converts
3I5 ct st. Mary's (German) of whom are CON
verts, and 81 at the Church of Notre Dame dc
Bon Secours, one of whom is q convert. Total
1879.
The exact number OF persons confirmed a
the Church of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart
Rev. Father Boriss, pastor, on Saturday, th
10th, was l56, thirty of them being adults.
These bare figures will give come idea to on
readers of the magnitude Of the task assume
nv the Bishop of NatcheE whom he 30 cheerfnll
aoeepted the invitation Of our Very Rev. Vion
General to give confirmation in this oitS
Daring his short sojOurn here, from the mOrE
ing of wednesday, the 7th, to Tuesday ever
inc. the 18th, he confirmed, by actual cOun
1858 persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
The MayoraIty.

We learn with regret, through an intima-
ton from the Bulletin of a late issue, that
Mayor Leeds contemplates declining a re-
election to his present Office. In the almost
uniform desert of official worthlessness in
Louisiana, Mayor Leeds record has present.
ed the exception of an oasis upon which the
eye could rest with pleasure. Everything
connected with his incum bency of office goes
to prove that he has been public-spirited in
his motives, pure in his Intentions and hon.
orable in all his actions. His official career
has embraced a period of time fruitful of
financial problems and political enigmas,
but with the steadiness of o needle to it's
pole he has always looked in one direction,
always tended to one object-the reduction
of taxes. His sound business sense could
not be misled from this vital issue and his
honest patriotism could not be seduced from
it's pursuit.
We candidly believe that appearances in
dicate for our municipal affairs q period of
much palmer sailing during the incumbency
of the next Mayor, and we should be highly
gratified to see the great business talent and
excellent common sense of Mayor Leeds
have the opportunity of wider field for
their exercise than has been offered them
heretofore. We, therefore, hope that our
worthy municipal chief magistrate will
hesitate before announcing positively an ia
tention of declining reelection, and we as
warmly hope that the nomination will be
unanimously rendered him.
We are aware that there are numbers of
seedy patriots who would be willing to
serve the city as Mayor, between drinks,
but just at this time we need a Mayor, not
q figure head, at the front of our affairs.
For the present it would appear better to
dispense with professional politicians in
such positions and reserve their services for
better weather.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
Registration.

Voters will remember that registration
for Ward elections closes Tuesday night
next. 1t is truly encouraging to see the
earnestness exhibited among our most in
telligent citizens in fulfilling this import
ant duty. Every one finds fault with the
inferior quality of the material usually pre-.
sented by our Parish conventions, from
which to select officers. But where does
the fault lie Such as is the nominating
| body, such will be the candidates pre-
sented by it. If at the Ward election for
delegates, citizens of respectability and in
telligence see fit to stay away, they leave
to the remaining element, which will be
sure to be there, the respo9sibIe daty of
commissioning those representatives who
must make nominations for Office, that is
virtually who must select the officers.
These absentees voluntarily devolve upon
the riff raft this high and sovereign function
of government, and can blame no one but
themselves for its abuse.
Now, who are the sufferers fEvery body,
Of course, more or less, but principally
those very men of cultivation, of means, of
property, of business capacity, whose sub
stance is to be consumed and whose ener.
gies are to be paralysed by the parody of
q government which is going to be estab-
lished in consequence of their snpineness.
Yet these are the very men to curse the
government. These very men, to whom
nature has committed the sacred trust of
governing the country through their dele
gates, these very men who have found the
duty irksome and unsuited to their ideas
Of dignity, and have consequently shirked
it most unceremoniously, these very men
who have thus sinned against public obli-
CATION and who are justly punished wherein
they have sinned, are the loudest in their
anathemss of officials from whom nothing
better than their actual record could have
been expected.
1t is therefore happy omen for the fu-
ture that we find people coming back to
first principles and recognizing the fact
that self government is, in this country, q
duty, and not g bauble to be cast away un-
der the feet of a mob. Individual prosperity
depends upon its due appreciation and it's
faithful exercise. It is not enough to say
will vote at the final election. 1t is the
primary election that control all results
and actually shapes the government.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

Some days since upon the invitation of the
Prince Of Lowenstein, q preliminary meeting
was held at Mayence, at which @ number of
leading Catholics from all parts Of Germany
were present. The object of the meeting was
to consult concerning the formation of Cath
olic Association for Germany. The universal
opinion was that the establishment of suoh an
association was most desirable because of the
dissolution of the Association OF German
Catholics" It was therefore resolved unani-
mously to found q "CathOlic Association for
Germany" Some draught statutes were agreed
to with some changes an executive committee
Of seven members was chosen, and directed to
take the necessary steps for carrying into effect
the wishes of the meeting, aud for holding q
general meeting Of the Association Ia the
course of the summer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

reared its cowardly head, essayiDg to di-
vide an empire which it had not dared to
protect, aud again found the monarchs its
willing allies and tools. Even in those re.
manning countries which were not swept
away by the frenzy of the hour, the rulers
have generally managed by their despotic
Interference with spiritual rights, to load
the Church with chains and cripple all her
energies with impediments of their own
forming.
Monarchy has been ON trial so long and
proved such a failure that we see no reason
in the world why any Catholic should be
afraid to give republicanism chance for
the next few centuries. At any rate, though
90 unreasonable a fear may possoss the souls
OF certain parties of the fossil style, we see
great probability that the age will leave
them behind in their shells and become re-
publican in spite of them. We see signs
indicating that republicanism has taken
root permanently in the Political world and
will soon, with its harder growth, supplant
royal system which deserves to be des-.
troyed for its crimes.
We do not, however, prophecy q much
better behavior on the part of republics.
The spirit Of the world pervades all civil
governments. They all hate the Church
and will injure her if they can. Her real
strength and safety is in her own interior
government. If that is pure and jealous,
she can bid defiance to all evil agencies
under the control of civil government.