davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The Republicans, and honest men in gen.
eral, of the With Assembly District, will
again have an opportunity this Fall Of voting
for Mr.. Horatio N. Twombly, who was last
year elected to the Legislature from that Dis
trict by majority of the votes cast. Mr..
Twombly has received and accepted the regu-
Lar Republican nomination for Member of
Assembly. The last Legislature, by q mon
strous outrage, threw out one Election Dis
trict, which had given him 20 majority, and
thereby seated John Carey by supposititious
majority of two. This outrage, and the de-
feat of Mr.. John V. Gridley by Tammany al
lies now belonging to the Custom-HOuse Or
ganization, gave the Tammany Ring major
ity of two in the Assembly. Let Mr.. Twom-
bly, be sent back this year by a majority they
cannot count out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The Republicans of Illinois have done well
to nominate Gen. j. L. Beveridge for Con-
accommodations, in place Of Gen. Logan,
elected to tho Senate. There were not few
candidates for the position before the Conven-
ton assembled, but the unanimfty with which
Gen. Beveridge received the nomination Is an
indication that that gallant gentleman, who
has we'll served his country in tho field, and
his State in civil capacity, will command the
enthusiastic support of his party in canvass
which is hopeful aud inspiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

Custom House tactics seem to be disturb
ing element in Massachusetts politics as else
where. In one of the Boston Wards, yester-
day, the friends of Butler succeeded in GUST
ing the Chairman of tho meeting and putting
Collector Russell in his place. The
result was split in the organization,
and the anti-Butler men were forced
to emigrate to more cengenial quarters to finish
their business Are Custom-Heuses necessa-
rily sources of mischief, or are they just now
specially afflicted with mischievous appoint
mental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The election of Mr., Butt. tho "HOGae Rule i"
candidate for Parliament from Limerick, is
not surprising. He was early in the aeid-so
early, in fact, as to be quite alone. Then no
managed to secure some fame as martyr by
being arrested for debt, and subsequently he
escaped from his Saxon oppressors. lie had
the support Of the Dean of Limerick, and the
entire cost of the contest was paid by popular
subscription. His addresses in Ireland were
regarded as incendiary; but he is sent again
to Parliament to make such speeches as he
may think best adapted to that neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

See what mince-meat the files of The N. Y.
Times make of Mr.. Thomas Murphy's accuracy:
In this connection I may add that resolution In
favor of John T. Hoffman ever passed OF any meet
ing at which I present, by any Committee over
which presided-Letter Of Thos. Murphy Sept 90 1871
From tn ~ Y 7ynts, Oct 81 aud Nov. l. 1856
UNION REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE-A regular monthly
meeting Of this Committee will be held at HeadQuarters
corner Of Broadway and Twenty third st., Thursday
evening" Nov. I, At u O'Clock BY order.
THOMAS MURPHY, Chairman.
CHAs. Fl. HALL. (ao~a+.uxa
tom r.. n r. Tm<s Of Nov. D. 1885,
The regular Republican Union Committee met last
evening, &C.. 10. Tho following resolutions were
Resolvsd, . That Up John I. Holman and Robert
H. Pruyn recognize candidates who are earnest sup
pOrers these great doctrines and pledge to them
our heartlest efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

A Boston correspondent, whose letter is here
with published, passes from the discussion of
Gen. Buffers chances for nomination by the
Republican Convention to that of the proba-
bility of bis running in any event. The trouble
some candidate, it will be remembered, has
sardonically said that he did contemplate such
q possibility as his failure to receive the Wor-
cester nomination but our correspondent shows
that the probabilities are all against Buffers
running on third ticket; and there is strong
reason for the hope that he, therefore, will not
RIM at all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The Romans deserve well Of the friends Of
Italian unity. 1t was reported and believed
that the dregs Of political parties would rem
devious at the Imperial City when the cele-
bration of the frat anniversary Of its occupa-
ton by the Italian troops should occur, and
make a disgraceful demonstration. But the
event passed off with enthusiasm, deoorum,
and peace, proving that Italy has over France
the advantage of being able to celebrate great
national victories without any attempt at Gov
eminent repression or tumultuous disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The Wigan colliery disaster is almost re-.
peated in the attempt to reopen the shafts in
which the dreadful explosion of the 9Th of Sep
tember occurred. By the first, about seventy
were killed, and now the gases have escaped
in flames, killing five men and wounding
many. 1t is, perhaps, hardly fair, at this dis
tance, to judge of the manner in which the
examination of the mine has been conducted,
but it looks as if somebody bad been guilty Of
criminal earelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

from disinterested foreign source, 1t snouia !,
have some influence. THE TRIBUNE has urged
repeatedly, what Tho Times now oonnses. ..I 70
our citizens should put aside party intsse''s -
they desire to extecninase the e!in ~"
temporarily checked. It Is also true tnas NOV. Nv,
York has shown that party politics In mun,capa
affairs may prove self-governmens iallure'
1t remains to be seen, therefore, IL our mu-
nicipa, failure is permanent one, OF IL VIC can
recover at tho ballOt-box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

Correspondence from New-Brunswick, here
with printed, quite fully confirms the statement
often made, that the people least Interested in
tue industries afected by the Treaty Of Wash
ington have made the most ado about 1t. The
calm, honest judgment of men who are en-
gagged in catching, curing, and exporting fish
is favorable to the Treaty, and their influence
has stiIlsd the clamor Of those who like to
talk about things they do not understand and
are not concerned in personally. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

70 Collector Murphy confesses to being in part
nership, with Tweed, Sweeny, and Connolly
in enormous real estate speculations, but says
q friend induced him to 60 to them to help
him out. Who was tho friend who seduced
himi And how did it happen that out of all
the real estate dealers and millionaires In
New.York City, Mr.. Murphy could only have
influence with and get assistance from these
three men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The appeal which Mr.. Robert B. Roosevelt
makes to his constituents in the card accom-
panyng his speech at the great meeting of
Sept. 4, will not fall upon inattentive ears.
Mr. Roosevelt has taken the only course by
which any Democratic politician now holding
Office by the aid of Tammany Hall can expect q
future and his gallant services in the cause
of good government have not been migrate
fully received and will not be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

New-York, the metropolis of the Union, is
more interested in the product of the coal
and iron fields of the Middle States than any
other city correspondent, who has lately
passed through the region tributary to the
great railroad system of New-Jersey and
Pennsylvania, furnishes us valuable report,
published elsewhere, on the resources and
condition of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

High tone is declining even In Louisiana. A man
refuse to fight in that State, and II be does it
neatly and cleverly. his neighbour still continue to
recognize him. Gov. WarmOth has just passed with
flying colors through this ordeal He stated month
ago that Mr.. Walsh had offered him $4,000 to sign
the Nicolson Pavement bill. Mr.. Walsh promptly
replied that the Governor had asked $4,000
and share Of the stock. The Governor said this
was false The issue wss made up and the quarrel
Q very pretty one. Sir Lucius OWalsh then con-
cluded to fight and sent Warmoth challenge in
due form, asking him to name two frends," IN the
usual euphenistic. form. Warnoth. with .
touching - Alteration of innocence. accepted
this cartel as an invitation to submit to
arbitration the question Of veracity between
them; whereupon Walsh, thoroughly asgustc
ed with such triAins On % reverend subject, SAID
hrusqnayJ"I DO not want Arbitration. want 70
fight" Gov. Warmoth then responded Win aug
nifty betting the occasion. that no would nos nsns
him. giving a his reasons that the Governor q sn>
State has no right to give or receive ohai-
leuee: that the circumstances of this case
did not warrant Mr.. Walsh in sending him
one, that Walsh, 10 admitting that he offered tho
Governor bride, confessed to wrongful cot, that
puts him ont Of the pale Of that social position
which entities him to tho privileges Of the code.
He who seeks 10 vinGcats insulted honor must
show that honor without hlemishi the eede reeog.
Mics the right Of no one to assume its pfstecuon
reyenss Of defeAteA criminal purpose Inc uoys
ernor sso tails Mr. Welsh that the latter know wSes
hechalleured him that no could ncs aecept ana Hsc
elected from inquiry among Nc Governors penona!
fieIds the fact that he would not. IT u donpuw y
aver, In <hsS sunny cainre Cow ~almoth 'oseianeve
pnincd moro credit by cutting the throat OF WaiSh
than by writing this direct apa cruelty cauu' ietlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

Whatever may be said Of the course Of Sen.
ator Schurz, he cannot certainly, be accused
of chickering's charge which II too fire.
quently and justly laid upon. many compton,
GUS public men. In his speech at ,Nsahville,
yesterday, he clears himself Of any possible
imputation Of desiring his own advaneement
by abiding to the fact that he has already
secured the highest political position attain
able by foregn-born citizen. under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

Minnesota has been woll-governed by the
Hon. Horace Austin, and the Republicans,
who elected him in 1859 by majority of
1852, could not do better than renOminate
him this year. We would like to speak as
approvingly of the platform on which the
Governor has been placed, but the farmers of
Minnesota appear to have run away with the
idea that Free Trade is the backbone of their
vocation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
Business Notites.
TLRNS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRisrHE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annuni.
SkMI-WKHKLy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, " per anhun'
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBJINE Soc. 4Oc., Soc, 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WrtKLY TRIBUNE, IS and so cents per line.
WEEkIY TRIBUNE, So. SO. and SIS per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

The special meeting of the Union League
Club, to consider the charges of corruption
aud extravaganza against the City Govern
ment, is to be held tonight, and every men,
her who desires that the action of the Club
should be strong, dignifed, and weighty,
should make point of attending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
TJE{TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

F. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
II Hcnrcttast Convent Garden, London, is agent for
1uE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. o..
ans;!az Vienna agents for Tk TRIBUNE In Austria
A. ASHER Co, Booksellers and Pnb1IsheTs, NO ~
Prussia. 49,.
The above agents win receive subscriptions and adver-
tisCncuts for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

Private advices from the most trustworthy
and best informed sources in Massachusetts,
confirm the indications gathered from the lists
of delegates elected, that Gen. Butler has no
longer any considerable prospect of nomina-
ton by the Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
omusements. etc., CHS Gpen,ns.

RooT,,,s TprArrR.-"The Little Detective" Lolita.
r,vrw AVENUE TuKArER.-"D Divorce"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. -" Oofty Gooft" Gus
rtlhpS
Nmro's GARDEN.-"Carl." j. X. Emmett.
OLYMPIC THEATRR.-"H umpty Dumpty" G.. L.
poL
Union SQUARE, TuEATRR- Burlesque and Panto-
mime TrOupe.
W.I1,cK's TnEArER. Blue Beard Miss Lydia
TNonpsea
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExuIBrTIoN Third-ave and
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CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert theodore
TbOmaS
NrwCoMB g. AnrINoToN's MINISTRIES. Broadway
nd Txen ty-cehthst
SvrINwAY HALI.-COnoert Vienna Lady Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

Mr.. Grceley's Letters from Texas and the
Ias and his speech his return to New-Tork, are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition Prce' 70
cents: or I'VE cOpes for 81, postage paid orders al
dressed to this office will be filled on the principle OF
First come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

- "afEAs advice Of Tho London Times based upon
its representations of the effect which our city
trouble" Will have upon the elections, though
sound. has not the merit of novelty. Coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
1vou N $500 81 LS0rssos SsssrSav 0ahe.

They tsi e n' Van. dsH = p sns
iss &c 1890 1870 %:ss ; :yss IsaZ
ia's 3 ss saep $ e s.s : $3.50. -
bone sa8 sinsx q sAs RsRnScss Rss4 = Gov SSs:
VIZ sSs cc s,s u,s,. To- Nm 10 rscsiSe 10 nomias-
s sTa0: &. N.ss $500 VIA II ~ sppo:sS q
the sams Who no recaynx az tanon ss.na ,S
eo%ns az ~ eieelSn aay ,1aY AZ ~ Opera rel
Ns Sssk "A M "a Ky 5sxs
dieas that WAS eected aud e had 20 vote for himself
was Ch,Ilss q, Davis. the vote standing ~ W "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
Sue ession Of Railroad Disaster.

Railroad collisions and slaughters seem to
have periodical recurrence. in our country.
Often one follows another in rapid and fearful
succession. Yesterday we published, tele-
graphic report Ola collision on the Erie Rail-
road, a few miles from Atsica, when FIVE per-
sons were killedsand twenty wounded. A few
hos-s after tina. news came of a general smash
Of freight and dat cars al Quincy, Illinois, and
of the Dover express train on the Delaware,
Laekawanna and Western road running over
,,team. The spring season being busy one
with the railroads may account in part for
some accidents at this time, but the truth Is
shat after number fof accidents the COM
panies and employees of railroads become more
careful for while; but, soon forgetting them,
these railroad people are careless again, and
there is in consequence number OF acct
dents. The managers are mostly to blame,
for they should see to it that constant vigilance
be maintained. If their employees are disposed
to b. lax and to forget what is due to the ira
Yelling public, they should be watchfnl. The
yailroad corporations should be mulcted in
heavy damages whenever people are killed or
injured. That seems to DO the only way oil
protecting the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

THE ORTHODOXY OF GALLONS REtIG5oN
has to stand many severe assaults, but Il has
never suffered 80 demoralizing detection as
yesterday at New Orleans, in company with q
brother convert, for numbering sailor about
a year ago. Religious services were per-
formed, as usual, aud the two men behaved
with that firmncss that inevitably accompanies
the last hours Of desperadoes, convinced a.
they are that few months hearty devotion
has guaranteed them full pardon and eternal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
gu DIR U PIE SH EFT
New York, Sunday. May ID, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE. ~~---7~r>>~~>~~~-----
acknowledgements
2-Adverti semcnts,
acknowledgements
Advertisements.
News from Washington The Buffers Back
what the Brulsers and Their Friends uaye ia
say About the Great Prize Fight Fi2zle-Card
from Joe Copurn-rhe Coal Troubles-Asso.
ciatlon Tor Beriending Children--Amuse.
ments-Notes from Long Branch Banquet to
Baron observation-disclosures Telegrams.
6"-Europe: Minister Washburnes Attempt to oh.
tain The Release OF Archbishop Darboy:
Strength OF tie Versailles Army the Cav
season IN Rome; Bismarck's Recent Defeat
In the German Rechstag-The Gallows: Exc
cution Oh Two Murderers In New Orleans; a
Revolving Scene on the Scaflold-Horrlbe Ac.
acknowledgements Fret Jerscy-M estches-
ter County !ncendiarism
7-veterinary Medicine: Its Rise and Progress
me Maritime Expos non OF Naples-The In
ternatonal Exhibition: opening Ceremonies
OF the WORLDS Fair Of 1871 in London-The
New Tax levy-Riley's Rendition-Tne Last
Presidential campaign-Nineteenth Ward
Nnsances-Foregn Personal Gossip-Aid for
Buenos Ayres-kerosene Killings.
S-Edit0r1als: Leading Attic c, ''Ihe New Era OF
Peace-lhe Duly OF the Christian Nations''-
Amusement Announcements.
0-The Dying Commune: HERALD Special Reports
HERALD Special Report from Yokohama
Australia and New zeaiand-Mlscellaneou
Telcgrams-Business Notices.
1O-Racing IN Ergland-The Turf In Ireland
american Jockey Ciuo-Musc and the
Drama.fhe English -Yachting-Mil-
lers Means-An Audacious Bigamist-Tne
Yesterday; The Jews Riots at Odessa-Brook-
yn Maters-Raid on Lovers Row-The
CRIMINALS Despair.
l1-Proceedings in the Corrts-The Diamond
smuggling Case-Financial and Commercial
Report-The Dry Goods Market-1he Viaduct
Raroad-A Modern Jack Sheppard on His
First Irip-GooG News for Trayelers-Gagged
and Robbed in WestcheSter Count MAR
riages anG Deaths.
13-The code Amendments Review OF the Eject
OF the Proposed Amendments to the Code OF
Procedure Shipping Inteigence-Advertise-
ments.
l3-Religfous intelligence-1he Eternal City
Tribute OF Respect IRON the Foreign Ladies IN
Rome 10 The Holy Fatber-Region in Ger
many-A Proposed National Exchequer-Not
to pc ConfouDded-Blls signed 10y the Gov
ernor-Gcneral sherman in Texas-Anorher
Bridge ever the MISSISSIPPI
l4-New Jersey Asylum--Journalistic Notes-Ad-
yertisements
1S-Advertis tinents.
l6-AdyeltlseMents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

THE Coal MINERS about Scranton have re-
jectcd the proposition rendered by the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, and the
laborers, who have recently been at daggers'
points with the miners, will probably be noti-
fled to go to work in the mines on the same
terms II is almost certain that the entrance
of the laborers into the mines under these cir
cumstances will be the signal for serious
disturbance that will end in bloodshed. Des-
perate men are without reason or conscience,
and the long strike with its attendant horrors
of want, cold, hunger and idleness. has
driven the strikers to desperation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
Tho New Treaty-PopuIar Sentiment Upea
IL Hero and In ENGLAND.

Tho New Treaty-PopuIar Sentiment Upeu
Il Hero and In ENGLAND.
The London Times is confident that the
Treaty Of Washington will be accepted by the
American Senate, and, assuming at the same
time that the British Parliament will also con-
firm it, the Times thinks that England may
! dismiss from her mind this unpleasant subject,
which has been a nightmare to five or six sue
cessive wing and tory administrations. AS q
matter of course, the Times thinks that the
national honor of England-a very intangible
thing, by the way, which has stood great
deal of stretching in its day-has not in the
least been furnished No more it has; and
we are glad to hear that England, or rather
her mouthpece, looks in as favorable light
as we do upon the whole transaction.
Opposition to the treaty has already begun
to show its head, however, and protests are
coming in from the Massachusetts fishermen,
whose powerful influence, it must be remem-
bered. first brought into being the Joint High
Commission ITSELF 1t is stated that the fish
cry clauses of the treaty are not wholly salts
factory, and that they may possibly end in the
ruin of the Massachusetts fishermen. These
arc ominous mutterings, and when we remem-
Der that similar protests from unsatisfed citi-
zens originally defeated the Clarendon
Johnson treaty we must allow them due
weight. Again, it is said that a num-
Der of Senators like the treaty less
and less the more they look into it. These
facts, however, are encouraging rather than
otherwise. The treaty should not be acted
upon hastily or incorsiderately, and the people
should have their say upon it. For that pur
pose it should be discussed in open session,
as the British Parliament propose to discuss
it, in order that the influence of the people
may be felt in the matter. Our country is
rather more Of a country of public opinion
than Great Britain, but in return for the les
sons in governmental science relative to the
match tax and the registration system which
we gave her recently, she offers us very
good one relative tosopen discussion upon the
treaty. Let us further cement the good feel
ing engendered between us by the treaty by
accepting cordially the sensible lesson Great
Britain thus teaches u.s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

THE BRUIsERs, who failed to bruise each
other, have returned home and seem to be
likely to take their fight ont in Sip" Mace
gives Coburn the first blow on the ''conk'
counters pretty heavily on his ''whistler" by
bis own report Of the trouble to representa-
tive Of the HERALD. These methods Of set
Ting the matter ''draw no claret," break no
bones and disfgure no mugs" but they are
not what our sports have bet their money on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

ancient Civilizations people most willing to
take advantage ofthe opportunities offered them
by the Christian world, but, as recent events
have shown, most unwilling to grant anything
in return. A people who come to our shores
in shoals, make money and go home. and whose
gratitude is expressed in the numbering of
our missionaries, the wholesale destruction of
our schools and chapels, and open insult in
various ways to our civilization. The insult is
not to one nation or people it is to the whole
Christian world. The insult is given to the
United States, to Great Britain, to Russia to
France, to Germany, to all Christian peoples
Is barbarism to be allowed to resist civiliza-
ton? Is heathenism to be allowed to resist
Christianity? Are the so-called Christian
nations doing their duty? Has not the time
come when nations should be born in daya
Our answer is easily given. 1t is simple and
ineligible. The presumption is that among
ourselves We have found peace. The presump-
ton also is that we have found a common bond
OF union. Let the Christian nations agree;
let them unite their wisdom and their strength;
let them yield to the constraining influence
of Gospel teaching; let them combine in
another grand crusade and go forth to the
discharge Of their duty; and unless Christianity
be fiction and vain show the happy day
will have dawned upon US when the Kingdoms
of this world shall have become 'the Kingdoms
of our God and of His Christ" In any case,
let US have more Of united Christian action and
less of contradictory Christian talk. Let us
have peace on this grand scale through vic
tory; but let us have peace which, through
unity of sentiment, shall prove enduring
This will be the millennium--at least, the
only millennium we care for