davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Yesterday a notorious repeater and Demo-
cratic Inspector was sent to the State Prison
for nine years and six months for an assault
upon a policeman. He deserved his punish
ment no doubt, and the community would be
all the better were all the tools of Tammany
overtaken by similar fate; but this spas
modic harshness will fail to have the desired
effect of checking the lawlessness of the city.
So long as Tammany employs these rufians to
debauch the ballot-box, they cannot be fright
ened from self-assertion. So long as MAORI
ties are manufactured to order, thuggery must
thrive and the city become more and more the
prey of violence. If the Tammany Judges
really desire " make sure Of safety, let them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

The justification of Messrs Fitch and McCOr-
mick from the charge made by the correspond
ent of The Evening Post of completely in the
alleged Cuban frauds was complete without
the prosecution of the offender. The defense
of the correspondent, on the contrary, is lame,
and cannot justify his misuse of documents
and his exaggeration of facts. His statement
was based on inadequate authority, and these
documents he admits obtaining in way that
does not bear explanation. While his Danish
ment from the Reporters Gallery can do
nothing further to justify the gentlemen whom
he has abused he cannot complain of injustice
done him. Yet after all, it looks as if Gen.
Butler were to be on trial in the approaching
investigation quite as much as the Reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Yesterday it was British Columbia, but now
it is Canada herself that is heard crying for
Annexation to the United States, or more
perfect union with Great Britain. We publish
elsewhere a curious article from the organ of
Sir George E., Cartier, in which it is stated,
first, that the United States must indemnify
the Canadians for their losses and fright from
Fenian raids in 1866 and 1870; secondly, that
Great Britain proposes to offset those claims
against ours for Alabama damages; and, thirdly,
that if she does MT get her just dues Canada
will be compelled to secede and either set up
for herself or annex herself to the enemy OF
whom these doleful utterances complain. The
claim of Canada for indemnificatiOn ia too alb
surd to be seriously thought of. The fatal
error by which Canada failed to inform this
Government of the Fenian preparations, as
this Government warned Canada of rebel raid
ers, spOils her case and nullifies her claim
When Great Britain seriously offers to offset
our demands by Canadas Fenian claims (as
ridiculous as Fenan raids themselves) this
people will summarily settle them by taking
Canada itself. AS for the quarrel be-
tween Canada and the mother coun-
try, that will soon dispose of itself.
TREAT DTltalH CdHHOt pIOJtCb anu uoco hoo
greatly care to support her Canadian offspring
much longer. The artful and designing
mother has long been coaxing the rather I'M
attractive daughter to set up separate estab-
lishment of her own, and the two drift to
inevitable dissolution, easily fOreseen. by the
time British Columbia gets the railroad which
she demands as the price of her Union with
Canada the whole Dominion will drop into the
arms of the United States. But Canada will
by that time have abolished her useless and
costly nobility and become self-supporting, and
will not be such bad bargain after all. We
can then people her with our scandinavian
immigrants who crowd upon the Minnesota
border demanding a harder climate than they
find in that favored regioU, and these pouring
in at the rate of $4,000 a year will soon make
Canada country worth cutting into free,
independent, and self-suppOrting States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

try. convict, and mete out the severest penal
ties to yiolators of the election laws. There
is no lack of material for the exercise OF this
virtue. Complaints have been lodged against
hundreds of offenders who have never been
disturbed, and who can now be reached and
punished. Only by restoring purity to our
elections by the punishment of repeaters, can
the dangerous classes be repressed. Let Tam
many officials do this, and we may indulge in
the hope that honesty and decency will again
he apparent in the administration OF our
municipal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

1t was entirely proper that the Coroner should
patiently hear all obtainable evidence concern
ing the killing of Patrick Herman by PATROL
man Burke, although it was plain from the
first that the straightforward account given by
Burke of the affair was strictly true. The
ruflans having had every opportunity to prove
their side of the story, the verdict, justifying
the act of the policeman, has been received with
out question by all reputable classes, and will
tend to repress the lawessness that has lately
become so aggressive The good judgment of
the Coroner has been seconded by the Police
Commissioners and Superintendent Jourdan,
who have unfiinchingly supported the officer.
If the City outlaws are thus checked, there will
be little cause to regret an event which, how
ever lamentable in itself, has led to beneficial
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

The bill to tax Incomes was long ago fifty
styled can act to create a nation of liars"
Certainly it developed an enormously large
crop of liars; see the published lists of Income
taxpayers Notably among the national trifers
with the truth are the members of Congress
who now vote to continue indefinitely an Odious
tax which they promised in 1862, when it was
enacted from national necessity, should expire
after assessing the Incomes for 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

this masculine propensity out of sight OF women
We would fain convince them and ourselves
that our minds dwelt apart in lofty soitudes
of reason, philosophy, and abstruse science, to
them unknown. But the dear creatures are
not deceived They will not long shut their
eyes to the fact that the Traupmann murder
was of more absorbing interest than the
Gcumenical Council that the nation will wait
breathless to hear the fthiest ISLANDERS of o
murder trial. and remain quite Indifferent as
to whether the Indians are exterminated or
not that men reach certain position and
power simply through their skill in virulent
scandal -mOngering
The bag who persOnifed SANDER 50 long had
but feeble breath but the young journalist
who has taken her place, who makes his daily
chop and cigars by lodging at back doors to
report specialties, has tongue that out
"venOms all the worms o the Nile, and doth
"bele all corners of the world" What is to
be done about iti Are we to go on exhibit
ing ourselves tricked out in the cast-Of vice
of the women? Is scandal become the manly
art of self-defenseY VIII the Mayor of Daven-
port, Iowa. make vicarious atOnement for all
of us7 Or is he only prOvidential warning
to consider our ways, lest a Nemesis in the
shape of Fejervary or a late sense of decency
and manliness among the people Overtake us
at the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

b. f. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
II Henreta-st, COyent Garden, London, is agent for
THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GKRoLD Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, Stef-
ansplaz Vienna agents for TIE TRIBUNE In Austria
A. ASHER q Co., Booksellers and Publishers, NO 70
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver-
tisements for THB TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper 70 Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

There is a further hitch in Congress on the
Legislative Appropriation bill, and it will
eventually have to go to Conference Com
mittee. If the disagreements of the two
Houses were more on matters Of economy and
less on political questions involving the re-
stored rights of Rebels, the public would have
greater patience with this further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

The Senate Finance Committee has been
considering, but cannot see, the prOpriety of
abOlshing the Income Tax. 1t is intimated
that the Government cannot afford to lose the
revenue derived from it, and the tax must be
increased on something else to make up for
it. Whisky has been suggested as the article
TO be taxed-doubtless with the intention of
setting the whisky Ring" to lobbying for
the reGnactment of the Income Tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

The rescue of the Naturalization bill from
the untimely death with which it was threat
ened on Thursday argues its more favorable
disposition hereafter. 1t has been recommitted
to the Judiciary Committee, and will, we trust,
issue in such shape as to reconcile the many
diverse interests of the House. There is great
danger, however, that its most valuable fea-
lures may suffer by curtailment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
amusements, ceetures, etc., CHS cpsnins'

RooTus THFATTR, Twenty-thrd-st ana oNlh-
- ST'trv tbe Cbanocs| Mr. J. H. &oVicksr
F1rru AVENUE THEATER.-Atl and 8; Fernando
Cp,Nn OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third-st; ana
.sye-AtI and s; Twelve Temptations 10 m0r0"' '
N1uo's GARDEN" Not Guilty"
O,v,tp1c THEA ER.-Mrs James A. Oatess bur
- crspv-At2 and q: Fair One with the Blonde wig
IV,II,CK's TuFATrR Broadway and Thirteenth-st.
-" Red Light" John Broughsm- , q
W0op5s MUSEUM AND MENAGERK.-At and D;
"The Young Widow" Msrineth Troupe
Central. PACK GARDEN.-TheodOre Thomas's Pop
usr Concert
KELLY & LIONS MINISTRIES, No 40 Broadway
&. M Spirt star" Hunting Pima Donna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Senator Chambers bill to revive navigation,
adopted by Mr.. Lynch on the failure of his
own, is to suffer curtalment of the clause
which authorizes the American register of iron
ships built abroad and bought by Americans.
We trust that the Joint Committee will insist
upon striking out this clause, and not commit
the error, by continuing it, of revlvinC navi-
CATION at the expense of ship-bui1.hg in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

THR PiRsT SAVE
HENDERSON n. c., May q, 1870.
MEssRS PARREL, HERRING & Co. 49,,
GENTLEMEN: On the morning the 18th inst our town was VISITED
with the conssgraOn that ever occurred IN TINS place burning
the whole business portion including forty ( buildings mostly stores
- M s,unsc owner Of one Herungs Safes, which passed
through the hottest part Ofbe fire. the brass plates and knobs being
% of The SAFE oonned books vsuabes papers, and green
hacks also some gold opening the Safe found The contents en-
-. ,i,ras YouY. respectfully d. T. You've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11


Mayor Hall processes to be greatly perplexed
by the stringency of the law regulating Cor
poration advertising; yet, even with the
present restrictions, this involves expenditures
so enormous as to sOrely try public patience
Only the other day the Supervisors ordered
the publication of the official statement of the
late election in fifty four journals, of which
number not more than dozen are known to
the people at large, the advertisement thus or
dered covering ninety-one pages in the most
disreputable paper of the city. The journals
of the Ring, which fatten on these spoils, be-
ing conducted especially to that end, lack the
essential elements of newspapers, and naturally
have little circulation. Placed by the law and
is corrupt practices beyond popular control
the Ring has wasted hundreds of thousands of
dollars every year in city advertising, and we
are warned by the lament of the Mayor over
the new law, which seems to limit this ex
travagance, that he does not intend to be
hampered in this direction in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
ZIP TOWN ADYERTJSEHENTS

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents, Mr. T. II. Brown has opened Offices at No 81 West
Thirty secondst junction Of Broadway and Sixth-ave
anat No 40 East Eighteenthst between Broadway and
Fourthaye., where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will
be received up 70 n In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE SECOND SAYE.

HENDERSON, N. C., May q, 1870.
Messrs FARRRI, HERRIS0 Co
GENTLEMEN; the morning Of the 18th MAY our town was visited
by one Of those visitors that e the town almost entirely in
ashes Earning every in town. but being OF the for
tunstes having one Fare Herring Co.'S Improved Champion
Safes
When the ere bad Safe with the brass melted oh
but the contents consisting Of books papers etc. all perfect order
Yours, respectfully -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

The Republicans of the lid District of Min
nesOta have called Convention meet at St. Paul on
the LIST ~ September next nominate candidate fos
Congress- sd as they have settled their little quarrel Of
two years Standing they intend TO elect their
candidate after nominating him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

At last there is an agreement on the Army
bill, and we are to have that measure finally
submitted on the basis of the Senate bill, with
the pay section of the House substituted for
that of Mr.. Wilson, and change or two in
the method of reduction. BY this bill, to
briefly recapitulate its points, the Army will
be reduced to $4,000 men. Officers discharged
on their own application are to receive from
one to two years additional pay. Those dis
charged on recommendation of a Board receive
only one years pay. The grades of General
and Lieutenant General expire on again be-
coming vacant. The Major Generals are to be
reduced to three and Brigadiers to SIX The
grade of Regimental COmmissary is abolished.
Supernumerary officers of infantry are to be
assigned TO vacancies in the artillery and
cavalry service. The pay section gives the
General, $4,000; Lieut.-General, $4,000;
Major General, $500; Brgader-General,
$500; Colonel, $500; Lieutenant Colonel,
$4,000; Major, $500; Captain (mountedD,
$4,000; Captain mot mOunted), $1,000; First
Lieutenant (mounted), 81 900; First Lieutenant
mot mounted), $500; Second Lieutenant
(mounted), $500; Second Lieutenant mot
mounted), $l,4OO; Chaplain, $1,000; Abide
Camp to MajOr-General, 5000 additional; Aid
de-Camp to Acknowledgement, $50 additional T;
Acting Assistant Commssary, 500 additional;
fuel and forage in kind to be issued by the
Quartermasters Department as now. The
bill is in every sense liberal one, and the
Army officers cannot justly object to it. But
of course some of them will. And of course
no attention will be paid to their protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. Bowles Brothers e. Co., No. 10 Rue
dc la Pax, agents In Paris, 10 receive subscrp
tons and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
TIE THIRD SAVE.

The THIRD SAFE
HKSDERsoS, N C., May q, 1870.
Messra PARRVI HERRING Co
GENTLEMEN: On the morning 18th inst the village Of Hendr
s m mostly consumed BY Ere business houses destroyed
Being in possession your celebrated Champion Sas which
WIS in the rear portion much exposed to the flames
We foand on opening amer got cooled of that the contents
uninjured
The test satisfied that your Safes proof against fre
Respectfully yours,
BURwRLL PARBAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE GoRuAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING UOMPANl,
SLvKRsNITHs
Providence, X. l.,
Conue manufacture addition extensive assortment OF Ser
ling Silver and Dinner Dessert and Tea Services Of
their WE'LL PLATE.
THE BAR remarkably hard and white upon which
Of durability
POSSESSES ali tie advantages Solid Syerat fourth the prce
The sic features the Nickel base the sono
rous ring metal thickness of the plate the elegance Of te DE-
Of rendering
similar 10 solid Silver TO undistngnishahle from IT,
Ii c an other plated the market whether American or for
manufacture IL -,
ri STARR & MARCUS, % JOhn-st.
eCsAM Ai'ocO The Is ''a 'o 'n if'D' uA
The Sterling silver for by generally throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION sAPEs TRIUMPHANT
IN SIX HUNDRED FIRES
HERRING's NEW PATENT BANKERS SAFES,
combination Of and iron and the Patent Franklnes or
srIgeEL (Ieing FlOyds Pats the best protection
against burglars tools eItant
HERRING FARREL & SHERMAN,
25I Broadway. Murray-st. New York
PARCEL HERRING & Co, Philadelphia
HEKRING & Co., Chicago.
HERRING FARRELL SHERMAN New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
Busincse Notices.

THE GREAT FIRE AT HENDERSON, N. Z.
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED
HgRRISGs sAFEs AGAIN SAVE THEIR CONTENTS IN THE
HOTTEST OF THE FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

GRAND PARK.
NOTICE
A special invitation to visit
GRAND PARH
BEFORE DAY SALE
ertep8ci especially parties who may
template purchasing property and particularly 70 the o
Msmaronek Scsrsiae Rye White Plains heSRoehee and
the VICINITY
growing into shape to be examined
Of this immense enterprise must COM
maBi universal APPRECIATION
SPECIAL CARS
rs SATURDAY. will ladies' and gentlemen 70 the
Para will waiting conduct them the grounds
Trains return a $3.50 and 7:ll p. N ANDREW Wilson jr
RroadW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-05
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

wbv does not the Plot reach Memphis
daily?
The vicksburg Fresdmen's Bank has
Sl59,OOO on deposit.
W. B, Cunningham will be judge OF
the Fourteenth District.
Commencement at the University Of
Mississippi, at oxford, on the 10th inst.
&C. Chandler is appointed Judge of
the first district and W. NJ, Hancock Of
the fourth and General A. Anderson Of
the third.
A Holly Springs, Memphis and Mobile
road is to be chartered, and a Southern
European immigration, land and manu-
featuring company.
DR.. Compton wants everybody to send
,newspapes to lunatics in his charge. The
hair of the dog cures the bite. Newspa-
pers have made many mad.
A cheap Board of Public Works is to be
organized under Governor Alcorn's IN
struetiOns. IL won't do much, and must
have little pay. Such is the Governors
idea.
John G. Miller, of Coahoama. has been
appointed President OF the Liquidating
Board of Levee Commissioners. de is an
honest worthy gentleman.
Ambrose Henderson, a colored member
OF the Mississippi Legislature, has urged
and secured the appointment Of his ''old
MASTER to a chancellOrship. His letter
TO Governor Alcorn is model OF perfect
expression given to devoted, lifelong
friendship and kindnesses.
G.. s. Mcmillan has been appointed
Chancellor Second District w. u. Brad
ford. Circuit Judge Eighth District; W.
Ben. Cunningham, Circuit Judge Four
teenth District SAMUEL Young, Chan
cellor Thirteenth District; ID. b. Seal,
District Attorney First District.
Governor Alcorn proposes 10 enforce
the provision in the Mississippi charter
of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, by which the road is
forfeited TO the State because of its failure
TO build a branch from Canton to AsZ1r-
deem, The branch road viii now be built.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-05
A chamnIon WaIklst Worsted

NEW YORK, June 4.-James Smith,
champion wallxist of America, at one
O'CLOCK this forenoon was to walk 100
miles in q hours and 80 minutes, for
$1,000. At one o'clock precisely he APP
peared in light drawers, pink hat and
white shirt, toed the mark, was attended
bv John Shefferd, and the Cleveland boy
started of at 8 rapid pace, which he kept
an until six O'Clock, when the 18th mile
was completed; he was then "a minutes
ahead OF Weston's time. he then eat
some cold chicken and toast. After
this be washed and rubbed himself.
This stoppsge amounted to minutes
and s seconds. He stated he wanted no
favors, and told the judges to give MIN
every yard. The champagne, ginger tea
and brandy had made him sick at the
stomach, and on the fifty-second mile he
tainted. After getting rested he again
walked three miles, when he rested. de
walked the ffty-third Ia Is minutes
and seconds, and the fifty-hfth in ls
minutes and 80 seconds. His actual walk
ing time up to his stopping was III houFs,
81 minutes and 9 seconds. He started
again but had to stop, his feet being badly
biistered. After the fifty-hfth mile he
tried again, but had to give up and LEFT
the track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-05
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Mai. Tom Peters, of Gen. Polk's corps
is at Selma.
Hon. W. c. SherrCd, of Alabama, will
not be a candidate for reelection.
Marengo county, Ala, voted Sl25, 900 to
the Selma and New Orleans railroad.
The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad bill will pass the Virginia As
sembly.
The walls of a burned building fell in
Charleston, Tuesday, and killed one man
and severely injured two others.
The Port Royal Railroad is building a
mile per day. Port Royal is one of the
safest harbOrs on the Atlantic coast.
GOlney Liddell and Wade Young are in
jail to answer for the killing Of Charles
and William Jones in CatabOula parish,
Louisiana.
Daniel L. Moses shot and wounded,
perhaps fatally, William Smith, at Sa-
vannah, Ca, last Wednesday. Moses has
been arrested.
One of the assassins Of Markham, at
Livingston, Ala, has confessed the crime,
and states that he and nine other negroes
murdered him, robbed his store, and then
set the building on fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-05
LAW REPORTS.
Surname Gnnrf-


Abstract of proceedings up to June Sd
Payne VS.. Farris, application of superse-
IDEAS granted Payne upon his entering in
bond as required by law.
A. Naccaro q Co. VS.. John Heinrich and
F. PfeEpfert, decree of Chaneery Court
affirmed.
Fletcher VS.. Graham, decree ofcourt he
low atnrmed, and cause remanded, to the
end that said decree may be executed.
e. Splgot IS. |. NJ. Hill, marriage of
Virginia l.. Shanks, one of the parties in
and admitted.
Heating VS.. Ainslee, order for superse-
IDEAS discharged.
"a. q Simon Loeb vs.. Galbreath. Stew
ART q Co., diminutiOn of record suggested
and scertiOrari awarded.
Burke ct al. VS.. Ford ct al, motion to
dismiss appeal held under advisement.
Brinkley. VS.. Smith ct al, Judgment Of
defendant in error; affirmed.
Riggs VS.. White, Judgment of defendant
in error; affirmed. h
Kelley ct al. VS.. Connell, Judgment of
defendant in error; affirmed.
Stone VS.. Binger, Judgment of defend
ant in error; affirmed,
Cook and Norton VS.. Mearex, Judgment
of defendant in error; affirmed.
Hart VS.. Hunt, Judgment of defendant
IN error; atnrmed.
App VS.. Kneg, judgment of defendant
in error; affirmed.
Jones VS.. Moore, Eader & Co., judgment
of defendant in error; affirmed.
Merriman VS.. Sanford, ex'r., Judgment
of defendant in error; affirmed.
Norton VS.. Foots, judgment of defend
ant in errori affirmed.
Haener VS.. GeOpold, Judgment OF de-
fendant in error; affirmed.
Cantren ct al. VS.. Martin ct al, writ of
error granted to w. H. Cherry, one of the
defendants, and giving bond according to
law.
Hilliard ct al. VS.. Shern, judgment of
defendant in error; affirmed.
Allen VS.. the State, diminution of re-
cord and certiOrari awarded.
OVerton Us, Moon, decree below af-
hrmed, and Clerk of Supreme Court or
dered to sell real estate.