davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
PROBABLE LOSS OF THE BRITISH SHIP LILLIAN

oSASLE LOSS OF THE British SHIP LILLIAN.
A.. nosILE' Ala, Sept. 6.-Tbe following has
received from Pensaeola, Fla, from the copy Of
R.S made in pencil by part Of the crew Of the
a. 'nip Lillian, lost the 18th Of January, 1871, OF
''' Of Brazil. and picked up in the Gulf Of Mexico:
Thst., on EAST COAST BRAZIL. Jan. Il, 1871
Snngnsh ship Lillian Loaf on The night OF The isfb th,s
ES osx. nave now been drifting in an open boat for
none I'M .Senne hunger. thirst and bardshipe which
b1ys hs spose mat has experienced illustrate We
Ghs, zen looking out for a sSi since ship went down
"Scane oi captain aud rest men God can only tell
JOIN THOMAS, econd mute.
MICHAEL DOoLEY, seaman,
&AAA DuokR. seaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
FRANCE.
y AssEMBLY-sENTENcEs

STORMY SESSION OF THE Observation-Disclosures
OF THE FEMALE MCENDIARIEs.
vxRsAnLEs. Tuesday, Sept. 0, 1871
A tumultuous discussion took place in the
Assembly to-day over motion made by Deputy Ravinei
for return of the Assembly and seat Of
to Paris.
The debate on the removal to Paris viii be continued
tomorrow. N. IRouher has accepted nomination to
the seat in the Assembly made vacant BY the resignation
Of Deputy Abbatucci Of Corsica In his favor.
The trial Of the female incendiares concluded To-
day. Four sentenced to suffer death. one 70 imprs
onment In fortress and to 10 years. solitary imprs
onment
me journals say President Theirs and the CbeyalieI
Nsra the Italian Minister have had angry discussion
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
ITALY.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE LIBERATION or ROME.
ROME, Tuesday, scpt. 6, 1871. q.
The anniversary of the occupation Of Rome
by the italian troops under Gen. Cadorna the 10th Of
September 1870 viii be celebrated this year by the pas
sage Of the National Guards through the streets hcat
cal entertainments, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
MARINE DISASTERS.

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 6.-Advices from st.
Thomas report the following disasters to shipping BY the
hurricane:
The French steamer Ionora and American steamer
lorida were damaged; also the French bark Hayu the
Danish bark Axlester the German bark Heloea sne En-
esh bark Jane Lamb and the Danish bfigs 0rasmery,
6ss Amigos and Lizzie. Ths towboat Gov. Perry went
lahore The American brig Julia E. Carney was lost put
Rsnorts rom Antigua state that the English vessels
tho Harriet Douglas and westward ana inc shAn snp
Hero were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
TURKEY.

THE GRAND vIZIER DYING.
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1871.
Aali Kibrasi Pacha, the Grand .yizieL end
Minister of Foreign Affairs is at the point OF deste
is expected that Keami Pacha now President OF the
Council Of State, will succeed TO the Grand Vizership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.l

Tie following is an Official list. prepared by the Third
Auditor OF the total paid into the Treasury by
the States and Territories account OF the direct tax
under The acts OF Congress approved Aug g. 1851 May
US. lR2. and Feb. q. lsCs and l.rinr Inly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

The Joint Commission for the examination
Of the County and City accounts has concluded NEE
ct Q p. IN. to-day, instead Of Sept. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE EUROPEAN CONFERENCE.
THE ROMAN QUESTION 10 BE LEFT TO ITALY.
BEKLIx Tuesday, Sept ., 1sTI
The Prsssian Cross Gazette says it was de-
cided at Gasten to leave tho Roman Question entirely 70
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
WAR AGAINST THE RING.
INJUNCTION TO BE SERVED ON THE CITY
OFFICIALS.


OFFICIALS.
THEY ARE TO BE RESTRAINED FROM ISSUING
MORE BONDS, COLLECTING TAXES, AND TRANS
FERRING REAL EsTATE-ORGANIzAT1oN OF
THE NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF CiTl-
zENs AND TAXPAYERS FOR FINANCIAL RE
FORM.
The Tammany leaders lately declared thaS
the present reform movement in this city wasn't much
OF Storm and would soon blow over They will prooa
bly, be convinced when 1t bursts to-day as we
cate 1t WILL that it has gathered unexpected lorce anu
that they stand fair chance Of being overwheiheu
by it.
The indignation which Immediately followed the e1
Of the frauds OF the Ring by which the deo' a
been almost doubled in few years OF INFAMOUS f"o
causcd the leaders infinite annoyance for time; pu1 d.
no prompt action 10 restrain or prosecute ,o
tbav soop recovered their equanimy ana repheu
70 the charges against them with rdlcule' lucy nv
TEMPTED to organize public meeting WHICH, unoer 'ho
ouise OF opposition the Ring but LED by lts auheroS
was designed to utter only negative ana icepie coh
epnation This trick defeated by prompt exposure
in THE TRIBUNE purpose and of its prime movers
and since that time Tammany has wisely offered no rae
tous onpostion to the public demonstration for whcn
earnest men have been preparing for month"; ana WHICH
took place on Monday night The positive revolt OF the
German Democrats and their denunciation OF Ring rule
and Ring men, had its effect in showing the Tammany
leaders the mistake they had made in defyiDg public
opinion by the commission Of fragrant and undisgused
rascaes The organization at the tme OF two or
three Reform Associations led by prominent and active
citizens OF unquestioned character and professional
standing also gave the Ring" much uneasiness, and
these ha wing now combined prepared to give 1t
great deal more.
One Of these associations in compliance with insruc-
lions received Monday evening, at the great mass
meeting Of taxpayers at Cooper Institute the Exeeu-
five Committee of TO- appointed to take action In the
matter met at vermye Co.'s Office No. ls Sassau-st,
at 12t p M yesterday. The following gentlemen were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
A GERMAN VIEW.

IRON ~ N.' yerA r;t R..S" ~ Tooner Inst
int ve.tepdsy. was one Of the most imposing which
.h rSm hal. Inc but s
mare from the Thousands who found II Impossible 20
entry into the assembly ts nom a as Of
} }Se hest citizens of our great city; and I'm.
posing energy vs and to n paSls yopnio sn
Tbe meeting Itself Is calculated % give "A assuf.
only g thSss psrtsRgsnsg s.Issy lie re.s
that the Srest Of the radical reform Of our
cpsl administration win be attained me o.. oAi r.oeyoS
FORM The entire body Of csens Yesterday evening
assumed solemn obligation and II we t tSs afnon
shall not be wanting fidelity 70 all s tss az sdm uasr
past the spirit insttr1ns oisaop viii be re-
ton of the world, then this holy ophFAuoh wa ~ ~
deemed TO its full extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06


went there because she bad heard her mention the
woman. name a. an abortionist. In reply to the
ouerv "A tn how she knew that hrs Burns
was an sbortionst she REPLIED nrst that
Mrs Johnson" had told her, and then that she was
walking on Grand-st with friend VINO saluted Mrs.
Burns calling her by name, and afterwafa 70
her the woman's business Mrs. Hamoen nnAny oenieo
ever having seen Mrs Burns IN her house, but when
ssksd II abe had ever been in Mrs. Burnss houae, abe
took no pains to deny that abe had been tnefe'
Mrs Albright Mary Russels marneo ss'or' Ways .nat
she had no knowledge OF the TACT 'nA ner ss'er hao
bean betrayed until abe brought TO her residence by
NJ. p.oon ana that then abe suspected what was
wrong and that Dr. Blveps must also have known 1t,
though he declares that altar he attended his patient
nina days he did not know that her flneAs was
the result Of abortion. On sunday MIS- Nus
ali thu mothor of tho victim. visited Mrs.. Al
br,sht. and while there was prostrsted with
hemorrhsee of the lungs. Her CONDITION forbade ner
being made aware OF the tragedy which nad happened
and it was not un yesterday that ane wa apprscd OF
n Mr. AIbrisht says that her sister told her, ALSO the
60, th., m uuv had owen her medicine. The victim
WA, rr.tty rl with blooming cheeks. and an air Of in
nocsnoa IN strsnxo contrast with the history Of the
tragedy. .,orr1oxm,
r,nr n. announcement Of Mary Russes dacease, on
.s v.r. Aisnatohed to Comac, Long IsAnd who're Mrs
Burns owns farm. Arriving there tney found tho farm
70 bs about 100 acres In extenf ntuaea ON the line Of
the rosA between Con,se ana Cen'report' Nm. Burns
wa sested In the farmhouse clean and plainly fur
5000 oa.r ,tyuoture about two stories high, In com.
MANY ith tbres young women, between and % years
~ a. One Of them she claimed was her ser
van, snothsr her niece, and o third . young lady
Who VA Waiting ut house. Although the ofhoers
.,rxss thsrs n about sso p. Monday evening" they
"a "a $685. tAsa. ra.i ssoA bat isnaAs1 Aas ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

WoodbulI-female-Of the firm OF
WoodhuH & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lisbersv of Woodruff ( Clahin's
Weetyy-female, naturally-dOes a very
imprudent thingin announcing herself
AZ a candidate for President. She be
Iieves in women's rights, and is will
ing to do anything in the world, IN
doubtedIy, 70 secure such rights. In
seeking her Office, the first thing she
Laws herself open to is a terrible war
fare with the stronger sex-the great,
big rough men. They viii oppose her,
certainly. It cannot be otherwise,
for does she not propose in the outset
setting an example to all Others OF
the strong-miDded-tO take the sweet
bread Of Office from man? That will
never do. Women's rights cannot be
secured that way, because men will
fghf.the ideal to the last moment,
that they shall surrender their prerog-
ative Of ofice-hOlding to the weaker
sex.
Let Woodruff l-female-withdraw
from ofice-seeking till women have
secured their rights,-can vote-and
then she can run for Office with the
greatest Of vigor-and thousands OF
her sisters will be prepared to follow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

/ Seburz introduced bills to allow rail-
Toad bridges across the Mississippi at
Louisiana and GLASGOW, Missouri. A
bill was passed to cede to the State Of
Ohio unsold lands in the Military Dis
trict in the State. The bill extending
the time for constructing the Madison
& Portage (Wisconsin) Railroad was
passed. Mr.. Pomeroy tried to get one
Of his gigantic land schemes up and
through, but failed. Adjourned.
In the House, on motion Of Mr..
Stevenson, the Secretary Of War was
asked for information as TO therecent
fire at West Point, and also as to the
conduct OF the first class recently
The Senate bill to sell a number OF
useless military reservations was
slightly amended and passed. A
large number Of private bills were
passed. The Speaker notified the
House that III are necessary to con-
stitute a quorum, as the whole num-
Der is 24I. A bill extending the land
laws to Alaska passed. A bill also
passed allowing the sale Of timbered
lands in California, Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, in quantities nOtex-
ceeding $40 acres at q minimum price
of s, rs per acre, except along the rail-
roads where the price is double. Also
q bill for the relief of John Haggerty,
mail contractor at st. Louis. Adjourn
ed.
FEB. I3.-In the Senate the anti
land grant resolutions Of the Ohio
Legislature were presented. Mr.. Sher-
man presented a memorial in favor Of
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, and
advocated the measure as one in which
Federal autOrity should be exercised.
The Committee on Public Lands re-
ported the House bill to enable honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors,
and their widows and orphan children
to acquire homesteads On the public
lands Of the United States, with
amendments striking out the pro-
visions allowing an assignment Of
the homestead certificates, and by
emitting the section allowing the ell
try ofIand by agents. Adjourned.
In the House a bill was introduced
to appoint q Commissioner in each Of
the rebel States and Kentucky to take
cogizance of the Ku-Klux Outrages.-
The resolutions Of the Ohio Degisla-
ture against further land grants were
presented. The House refused TO sus-
pend the rules and take up the report
Of tie Committee on Commerce on
the navigation of the Ohio, the vote
being 113 yeas to 20 nays, not two
thirds. Mr.. Jones, Of Kentucky,
wanted 10 take up and pass some res
olutions repudiRting ideas ofsimilarity
between the political institutions Of
North Germany and the United States,
all Of which he said were in a mes
sage Of Grants. The House declined
obliging Mr. Jones. A reply from the
President TO a resolution Of Mr.. Sar-
gent was presented, showing that the
aid of the military Of the military of
the United States had been given by
order Of President Johnson, in aid of
the civil authorities in California, at
the elestion in 1858, on request Of the
Governor of that State.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The Chicago Republican publishes
EeIopements in connection with mar,
riages, births, etc. The following is
the first inssaIlment:
BURNs-SUSINER-From St.Joseph,
Missouri, Jan 81, at 1925 P. NJ, Mrs.
Henry Burns and Charles Sumner.
HoRToN-From Carthage, near Gin
cinnati, o., Feb. l, Mrs. Thomas Hor-
ton, 81 years old, with a fat boy of Il,
name unknown.
PERKINs-ANTHONY-On Jan. %,
from youngstown, o., Mrs. Joseph
Perkins and Thomas Anthony. Mrs.
Perkins had been a wife 25 years.
Neutrality-suspicious. Brattle-
bOro,' North Carolina, Jan. 25, Mrs,
Carrie, wife of Rev. Oscar Bell, and
Daniel Blacknall. The latter left q
wife and three children destitute.
BRAMAN-From Cleveland, O., in
the month of January, Lucien Bra.
man, with an unknown mate. Bra,
man is travelling salesman, and left
a wife and three children.
Now comes the joke OF the matter.
The Republican publishes this list Of
elopements on the 18th inst. Then
comes that live paper,-ahead in al
things-the Cincinnati Commercial
and publishes the same on the 18th
inst. The Commercials is always ahead
II 1t has to go backward.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

rum Of the Assembly has not arrived
vet. There was caucus, to-day, OF
! Orleanists, who believe that they have
a clear majority. Many Bonapartist
agents are here.
PARIS PAYS HER DEBTS-WILL THE
CITY BE SPARED THE GREATEST
HUMILIATION?
LONDON, February 1.-THE Yer
sailles correspondent Of the Times
telegraphs to-day that a portion OF
the Paris contribution has been paid,
viz: Stwo million pounds in bills on
London, one million in notes on the
Bank Of France and one million in
specie.
If peace is made on fair terms it is
probable that the Germans will not
enter Paris, but the oath Of February
is considered the day Of entering in
case one is not determined on.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

FEB. THE Free Trade resolutions
were discussed in the Senate, and, af-
ter being modified so as to favor a
moderate tariff were adopted. A bill
was passed granting the right Of way
to the Columbus, Springfield & Gin
cinnati Railroad Company through
the State land west of Columbus, and
conveying s acres Of land for S2,4OO.
Also one to provide that executors
and administrators may sell the es-
tate Of deceased persons, under order
of the Court, ut private sale.
A bill was introduced in the House
to modify the divorce laws so that it
will not be necessary to prove person.
al violence and absence for three
years in order to make sufficient cause
for divorce; and one to amend the di-
vOree act so as to provide that it shall
not be necessary to prove that gross
neglect Of duty has continued three
years, or to prove personal violence, to
make out a case of extreme cruelty,
and to further provide that parties to
the action shall be competent wit
nesses in divorce cases.
FEB. SIN the Senate, General
Durbin Ward pushed his resolutions
condemning the interference of the
Federal Government in State or Con-
gressional elections to a vote. They
were defeated by a party vote of 17to14
A vote to reconsider was defeated, and
the whole subject disposed of.
The Heuse debated the bill to allow
the State Board to reduce the valua-
ton of real property in the State. The
bill was passed by the House.
FEB. "a bill was introduced In
the Senate to protect boarding house
keepers, by giving them lien on the
effects of bOarders. A bill was passed
to fix the weight Of busheI of clover
seed at go instead of 62 pounds, and of
oats at 80 instead Of 80 pounds.
A bill was introduced in the House
to require railroad companies to keep
targets and target lights at all cross
ings. Also, bill to codify the school
laws of Ohio. A bill passed the House
regulating the rates charged by rail-
roads for transporting passengers and
freight; and one was introduced to
authorize the establishment of free
turnpikes on county lines, by the
Commissioners of that county in
which a majority of the petitioners
for such road shall reside, and to au-
thorize the levy of extra taxes fol
such road in the county in which the
msiatity shall reside.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
WALTHAM
w A TCH e s,

The extensive use of these watches for tht
last fifteen years by Railway Conductors
Engineers and Expressmen, the most exact
| irgof watch-wearers has thoroughly dem
onstrated the strength, steadiness, durabili
ty and accuracy of the Waltham watch. To
satisfy that class in all these respects, is to
decide the question as to the real value OF
these time-keppsrs.
More than SOC, 900 of these watches are
now speaking for themselves in the pockets
cfthe people-a proof and a guarantee o
their superiority over all Others.
The superior organization and great extent
of the Company's Works at Waltham, ena-
bles them to produce watches at a price
which renders competition futile, and those
! who buy any other watch merely yay from
| 25 to 50 per cent. more for their watches than
/ is necessary.
These tinie-peices combine every improve
ment that a long experience has proved OF
real practical use. Having had the refusal
/ ofnearly every invention in watch -making
/ originating in this country or IN Europe
only those were finally adopted which Sc
/ we're testing by the most skilfull artisans in
our sorks, and long use on the part Of the
public demonstrated to be essential to cor
/ ret and enduring time-keeping.
Among the many improvements we would
| particularize:
/ ion of peculiar construction, TO prevent dam
| age to the train by the breaking OF main
/ springs, is original with the American
| Watch Company, who, having had the re-
/ fusal OF all other cOntrivances, adopted
FOgg's patent pinion as being the best and
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now
universally admitted by Watchmakers TO be
the best, are used in all grades Of Waltham
! An WaItham Watches have dust-proOi
/ CABS protecting the movement from dust,
/ and lessening the necessity Of the frequent
cleaning necessary to other watches;
| Our new patent stem-winder, or keylesi
watch is already a decided success, and 6
| greatsimprOvement on any stem-Winding
/ watch in the American market, and by far
the cheapest watch Of its quality now offer
ed to the public. To those living in portions
/ OF the United States where watchmakers dc
not abound, watches with the above men,
| tened improvements which tend TO censure
accuracy, cleanliness, durability and con-
The trademarks Of the various styles made
by the Company are as follows:
! AMERICAN WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Crescent st., Walt
iPi APPLETox, TRACY & Co., waltham, Mass
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Adams st., Walt
/ ham, Mass.
WALTHAM WATCH Co., WaItham, Mass
| P. S. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass.
| WV. ELLKRY, Waltham, Mass.
| HONE WATCH Co., Boston, Mass.
4 Examine the spelling ofthese names care
/ fully before buying. ANY yriatiOn even Ol
| a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.
! For sale by all leading jewellers. No watch.
| es retailed by the Company.
An illustrated history Of matchmaking
/ containing much useful information e
watch-wearers sent to any address r on aPPli'
General Agents Tor American Watch Co., Is.
| Broadway, New York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
Jail Delivery.

On Saturday evening last, at eight
O'Clock, the Sheriff entered the Jail to
lock the solitary prisoner, John PEN
field, in his cell for the night, but the
following Monday Johns trial for bur-
glary and theft was to come of, and
not liking the situation, he had escap-
ed his prosecutors through a hole in
the wall. He had taken rod out of
the stove and at odd times had burned
off the two bottom boards and the log
beneath being rotten, ne soon worked
his way through to the brick or outer
wall. These he continued to work at
odd times, piling them under his bunk
and to escape detection in his work
when any one entered he had the
board so placed that by wedging it to
! its place, in a moments time, an
efectual screen was put tower his work.
/ Having all things in readiness on the
eve Of his trial, between sundOwn and
s o'clock, he took quiet departure,
leaving to the jailOr the greater por-
ton of his wearing apparel. He didn't
/ propose TO have his clothes apprehend
him. The Sheriff was undoubtedly a
little surprised to find his bird flown,
but the evidence was striking and
convincing.-Re1tOH Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

Ku-Klux outrages are again in the
ascendent and viii continue until the
$4,000 appropriated by Congress to
pay caFpet-baggers as witnesses, is eX-
pended.-AdVertiseT.
The Advertiser is fully aware that
Outrages, committed by Southern Ges-
peradoes, have been common, not on
" upon Southern Union men, but al
80 upsn Northern men who have sew
cred their northern ties and gone
South 10 live, and that the witnesses
referred TO are called to prove the mat
ters and fix them upon the parties
guilty,wlth a view of putting a stop to
such transactions. The little fling
above given indicates that the AdUer-
tiser Is afraid its friends will be hurt
If these matters are followed up.
Hence its intimation that the sum-
moning Of witnesses is only to exPend
appropriated money. Would the Ad-
VeTtfser like to have these outrages
stopped or otherwise? We await an
answer.