davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The decision of Judge Blatchford in the United
States District Court, day two since. i'll refer
ence to the English shares of Erie Railway stock 1t
should be explained, to the effect that these
10000 shares having been while IN the custody of
the Court deprived Of the privilege of being regis
tered by the officers of the Company must have that
privilege restored TO them. Failing in this, Jay
Gould must make good the equivalent thereof by
placing on the registry list $4,000 shares, thereby
providing adequate privilege of registry for all
the shares represented by the certificates issued TO
the Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
list OF RIOTERS ARRESTED ON WEDNES
DAY.

man WILLIAM. arrested by officer Giimartn TOT
,uIor,ortrg women with poke ,nife.
coxxrrs. john, arrested by Capt. M'Doi'sn VI '
,,,,U,h precinct, revolver found in his possession
Jouy arrested by Detective Heideioefs p'S'''
found in his possession ,, -, beinss
riotcr. Discharged oa,.o. usgen Of ne
Cao,u EDWARD, arrested by Omcer has0D
can,nnth Precinct; revolver on his person .serk Of
"",S,v THOMAS, arrested by officer Van made Of
A., s,xtb precinct; had in his possession " o.
n.,ny HIGH. arrested by officer "
',t pr,cinct revolver his per- az being Rotor.
on,,Io JouS. arrested SnSp@
Dewey S JoS. arrested by os M. possession.
Eleventh Precinc revolver, r Officer Coles oi Tue fn'o'
DorrR EDWARD arrested o "a in bis possession
DALTos, WILLIAM arr
rloer. Discharged osted by Omeer "isitoh W '"'
DrvrSr wll.s rer found in his posse .,on; ., III.
FRS, r,,' pssis BY S Sis .sss.an
Twelfth rr ,li ' arrested by p'''9 f4'''y re-
| ,oly,r p his posse''loh 80 oa1A Lyons OF the Tenth
| FALos john, arios'ou ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
Aaln2)ork Daily Grib1ta1e,
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1871.

It rumored that n. Fayre will retire from the Minis
try of Foreign Afirs, and be succeeded by Duke dc
Brogie The effective strength of the French army Is
10000 men. == The trouble between the Sultan and
the KhGdive has been referred TO the French Govern
ment $50 The steamer PortauP Prince has been lost at
sea.
j. W. Douglass has been appointed Commissioner OF
internal Revenue, vice Gen. PleasOnOn, removed =-
Oysterman steepe chase at the Saratoga races
yesterday. An alleged murderer has been lynchod
In Missouri An Agricultural Instrument trial Will
take place in Minnesota on July 26.
One hundred and thirty persons were killed or wounded
10 the riot Wednesday. 49, Cold 1928, 1lb TAernon-
eter 79o, SO, 7Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

Our Washington correspondent whose sources
of information have been proven remarkably
Trustworthy, is authority for the report that
the unfortunate difficulty between the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue and the Secre-
tary' of the Treasury has been solved, and
that Commissioner Pleasonton will be re-
moved, Deputy Commissioner Douglass
taking his place. Evidently, the rela-
tons which had existed for some weeks past
between the Secretary and the Commissioner
could not continue much longer as they were.
Both officers had shown determination not
90 recede from the position taken. 1t is a
matter of regret that thorough military man
like Gen. PleasontOn, who has spent most of
his life in active service in the field, should
Ilave been entangled so disastrously III the
details of civil business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
UOPFAf4Nlg GUILT.

Tup Tp,puyr was not spesking at random
or without am pie evidence, yesterday, when IL
detailed Gov. Hohman's presence III view a. oiN
on Monday, his sending stai-onicer
70 consult with Mayor Han ABOUT
tho ANTICIPATED riot, and his receiV-
inc from that staff officer full report
Onr statement has not been denied, ana VIII
not bo. Gov. Hoffman began hls criminaiiy
torav oroclamation with an untruth when ne
offered as an apology. He was not oniy 'i's
"day appraised of the actual condition u
"tbipgso in New-Yorl. He knew all abou5 IL;
and the ONLY and imperfect excuse poSsipio
for him il that Mayor Hall may have decelVeu
Iir, Cor q few hours on Monday afternoon as
60 tbe contemplated Kelso order. Did hef
uovor Hall boasts to our Reporter tnat inc
rolso order was no sudden resolve, but
the Growth in his mird OF years
thought. Could he then have toid
Gov. Hofyman's staff-oiiicer on Monday
that he intended to protect the procession
he had long ago resolved to prohibit, ana
few hours later did prohibit Ii he dld not'
the Governor must stand in the same pihory
with the Mayor, and 30 down to tho sano
political death by tho samo disgraceful road
Gen. McQuade! when, ON Monday, you went
back from Mayor Hall to Gov. Hoffman did
Won 20 with the understanding that the orange
nroccasiop was to DO protected, or that it was
to no prohibited7 Your answer cannot hurt
Hall: it may help Hoffman-who sorely needS
all and far more than all the help no can gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

II is a noteworthy fact that, according to
orr present information, NewYork is the only
city which was disgraced by rCtOus demon
strations on the 18th of July. In all of the large
cities in Canada, and in Ireland, where these
bitter feuds between Irishmen originated, the
day was peaceful, and, what is more, the Or
angemen had their parades. 1t was reserved
for New York, the great but misgoverned city
of the Republic to show the world how a
bloody riot could be excited by weak, time
serving officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

What a pity that the Civil Service Commits
sioners should, at the very outset of their
Iabors, set such an i'll example to servitors of
the Government We learn that before they
left Washington after their late adjournment,
they drew from the Treasury compensation
amounting to $50 per day for each man. One
of the objects to be attained by the Civil
Service Reform, which is committed to the
charge of these gentlemen, is more ecOnom-
ical Gas well as more eflicenD administration
of public affairs, which we shall never get at
this rate Of oflieial pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The Cubans have a new source of trouble.
A Venezuelan expedition, of whose movements
we have had many contradictory accounts
hitherto, has actually landed on Cuban soil
near Santiago, and has engaged the Spanish
troops on several occasions. This is mere
flibustering affair, and has no palliatiOn or
excuse. 1t is undertaken without tie sanction
of the Venezuelan Government and can give
the Cuban patriots no assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
TIE POLICE AND MILITTA.

Honor to whom honor is due. The arrange
ments of the Police Commissioners for pre-
venting the riot were prcposterOus the be-
hayior of tie men in meeting it was heroic.
They went to their work with admirable spirit,
and performed it in q manner deserving OF
all praise Nothing could have been finer than
their charges upon the mob on the avenue.
Whenever the pressure of the ruilians con-
stantly foclling toward the Orange head
quarters began to be felt by the forces con-
centrated there, platoon of the blUe-coats
dashed from the ranks mt q quick run, and
fell with uplifted clubs upon the mob. We
witnessed seven or eight of these attacks,
and in no instance did the rioters await the
onset. They fled in every direction, tumbing
! headlOng through the crOss-stTeets, and seek
| ing refuge in cellars and doorways, and only
few of the bindmost felt the blows of the
locust. Of course many innocent spectators
were maltreated; but innocent spectators
must take the consequences if they min
| gle with mob of Irish rioters AS
far as our observation extended the cool
ness, self-control, and discrimination of the
officers were equal to their bravery Their
battle with tho mob at IIibernia Hall
and their rescue of the Fenian armory were
| gallant achievements which deserve Iemem-
brance. Nor was it only by hard fighting that
| they rendered important service. Detachments
| of them i'll plain clothes mingled with the
mob along the route, and captured nearly 200
desperate characters. Most of the prisoners
were fully armed, and the arrests were not
effected without great danger. The ruflians
nm NaIn n;olt; l..
the cells at Police Headquarters and the Spring
| and Mercer-street Station-HOuses, were trophies
OF which the police had reason to be proud.
! we have had to pass many criticisms
lately upon the signs of Generalization in the
force, that we advert with particular pleasure
to the admirable conduct of the police on
Wednesday. 1t shows that the men want
nothing but proper discipline and good leader
ship to be credit to the city. They felt the
disgrace Of the Mayors cowardice; and the in
dignation with which every decent officer in
stinctvely views surrender by the authori
ties to the dangerous classes no donbt nerved
them to extraordinary efforts, and filed them
with eredltable ambition to show that no.
hcemen we're not afraid of n mob, even II
Police Commissioners were. As for these LAT
ter gentlemen, we beg them to observe that q
splendid example has been set them NV tbcir
own subordinates. We hope they will DC men
enough to copy it.
Let us never forget that our gallant citizen
soldiery responded to the call of duty with
equal promptness, ran equal risks, and deserve
equal praise With such organizations at hand
the citizens of New-York need never fear that
the city will be found wanting N defenders
within its own limits, abundantiy able and
willing to control its dangerous classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The advocates of Woman Suffrage who have made
much use Of the case of Mrs. Fair, tho Californian
murderess, do not appear TO get ON very we'll SIN
gularly enough, the female orators III San
Francisco. who interrupted the solemnity OF
judicial proceedings by their applause. esponsed
Mrs Fairs cause, though she plainly had been an
enemy 70 domestic peace And now Mrs. ii. b. Stan
ton. who il stumpng California, has evidently
taken UP the same side, as heE remarks on the case
Of Mrs Fair are reported to have been received WITH
storm of Kisses. which made her change tho sub
joct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The announcement that arrangements have
been nearly consummated Qacking only the
signatures of the President and the Postmas-
teri eneral) for the exchange of postal money
orders between the United States and Great
Britain will be received with satisfaction by
thousands of our own people, and especially
i,v immigrants who are in the habit OF remit
ting small sums to relatives in the mother
country. We copied the postal money
order system from that OF Great
britain; it has been f"""d 70 WORK S"e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SEsu-W EERIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRBUNF, Soc. 40c 5Oc 75c., and 81 per line.
SIAI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So, aud s. per line,
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The Colored Man has secured in the District
of Columbia the inalenable right of having
his whisky when he calls for it and pays his
money. restaurant keeper in Washington
has been fined $50 aud costs for refusing the
needful refreshment at call. though how a
Washington purveyOr could decline to sell his
wares is not to be imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

cessfully, and It is fitting that we should
establish an international exchange of these
drafts, SO convenient to people of small means
in both countries. Tho amount to which the
money orders are to DO limited-S5o-will be
sufficiently large to satisfy the class Of people
for whose benefit tho exchange is designed,
1t is now proposed to effect similar arrange
ments for exchanges between the United States
nnh g nrnnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

The Republicans of North Carolina are
thoroughly aroused on the subject of the pro-
posed illegal amendment of the Constitution of
the State. The Democrats seem bent upon
pushing through their violent programme, re-
CARELESS of plain constitutional requirements,
and a campaign against it is to be opened at
Weldon on Saturday next, when the legal
points in the case are to be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

Mr.. Creelcy's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address TO the Farmers Of
Texas and his speech lis return to Now-YOrk, are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition. Price. rs
oents Or FIVE copies for ST. postage paid Orders adj
dressed 10 this Office will be filed the principle Of
First come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

plain its facing both ways. 1t was only des-
perately trying to catch the party qIlck-step'
and couldn't find out, till too late, whether IL
WAS Hall or Hoffman that had IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

City subscribers to THE TRIBUNE can have
the paper by mail their temporary residences in
country by giving orders direct to this Office. Terms
81 per month. payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

AT last we have it'll All the world Chat secs
it has been puzzled to know why The World
habitually gave its re- lers so little
truth. In burst Of condor il
itself solves the mystery and tells them.
1t thinks that it is wholesome rule in a
great emergency, to express Its rcaI sentiments!
Riots are costly way Of getting truth from
The World, but perhaps they arc better than
no way at all. How its readers must long for
great emergencies!
This wonderful journal OF tho Democracy is
at least frank mercenary. 1t essays to ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
En5iness Nntlccs.

For SALE-Patent for improvements in Rail
oa3 Switches and Sgpal Apparatus with Office control signal adjusted
novel ium pon ny hydraulic This invention inst
patented here and Buope Of tie greatest importance TO nr az
skcs the mi " switches impObly and Syo IL me
moymeai sscbors Diagrams aud all necessary
alienation regarding operation vii be furoshed by
FuCHKR BIr1RRsBAUs. &C ReadeS-
MARBLE NANTES, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
Tune, 6GHENRy Parry Manufacturer and Importer wsTeTooWs
R8 30 Fpuaave steam M5le Works l2 l3j ~ Bast 2lsL
Over two huLdred thousand General Acct
Policies written 50 years by the TRAyEERs IFK ANo
ACCIDENT Insurance C0SFANY Of Hartford Number 81 ACCIDENT
pssocs written last 3359; premiums for same 5llUO 90
ARTIFICIAIITIEs-PALM LIMBS.
BroadVay VT Cbestnust Pima 81 Greenst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
Comments by The Tribune.

We presume no one who reads the above
can doubt that the Mayor is the responsible
author of Superintendent Kelso's General
"Order No. g." forbidding the 0rangemen to
parade, and embodying the audacious untruth
that the alray with the Orangemen last year
occurred ain the Streets" when every one
knows that they were attacked on their own
hired grounds, while they were quietly and
unexpectedly enjoying a picnic with their
wives and children, and that the ruf1ians who
thus wantonly assailed them, causing the
death Of four and the grievous bodily harm of
many others, were laborers on the new Boule-
ward, who left their work for the City ex-
pressly to perpetrate this outrage. The man
who could thus pervert notorious facts,
and the logician who argues against Cows
Randolpl's and Hoffman's proclamations as
above must be one and the same person. He
is of course the same Oakley who on the 9th
inst. wrote to Grand Master Bond of the
Orangemen: Your proposed celebration seems
"to be unneceSSary"-as if he had ever been
asked or empowered to decide that question.
Suppose he should consider it "unnecessar y"
for any of us to go downtown tomorrow,
may he forbid us the use of the streets and
cOnfne us TO our dwelings2
If there be "good men" by whom, or good
newspapers by which, the City authorities
were ccnsurcd for not arbitrarily closing the
Astor-place Theater twenty years ago, because
sundry rulians DuTpOSed " get up murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
Qmreemenis, rir., CHS Cpemus.

FITTU AVENUE TuEATrE.-"T The Savage and tho
hsiien" and An Angel"
LIMA EDwINs THrAIER-SwisS Bell Ringers.
NmIos GARDEN" Colleen Bawn." joins Collins.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"U Under Two Flags" Mr.. and
Ars Watkins.
WAILACKs THEKTEB."E Ellie"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
slonsS
TERRACE GARDEN.-lulheH's Concert.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02
-rDsscHARoEp.-Wm. Hamilton. and

~BascHAR0ED.-Wm. Haspilea and
Col. Cobb, charged with the killing of
the Deputy Sheriff of Ceiusa county.
were discharged from dursDee vester-
day, there being insufficient evidence
to convict them. A noble prosenui
was entered in both eases. Against
Hamilton was i've charges both grow
ing out of the same transactions. II
Will be remembered that the HamiI-
tons, Robert and William, were to-
gether when the unfortunate affair &C.
CURED, which terminated in the death
OF three persons. The origin OF the
difficulty was that the Sheriff was
ordered to ~dispoSsesS them of some
land. In the attempt to enforce the
order. the Deputy Sheriff and party
We're fired on, the officer, the plaintiff
III the land case and another party,
were killed. Robert Hamilton es-
capped, and has not since been heard
from. The evidence regarding who
fired the fatal shots, was of such a
nature that a conviction of VIM. Ham
ilton would have been impossible,
hence the charge was dismissed
[Marysvi.le Appeal, 3lst.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

Drays were at work yesterday con-
veying boxes of Mexican dollars to
the san Francisco Refining Works
office, the coin to be melted and run
into lars for shipment. One hundred
thousand of these Mexican dollars
will be thus disposed of. They are of
the new coinage, and the Chinese re-
fuse to take them. The old Mexican
dollar always commands from five to
eight per cen premium for shipment,
but fastidionS John will have nothing
to do with the new coinage; he must
hav n snake, eagle AMI cactus on
the peso.-[San Francisco Call, 3Oth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02
TELEGRAHEPIC
IErom the Gold Hill News

LONDON, June IA Standard spe-
cial says Favre has resigned.
The interdictions of ingress and
egress to Paris are removed.
In Paris the opinion has been made
public through the Politique, Steele
and Constitutional in favor of a re-
public. The Temps, National and
Patrie are guarded in their opinion,
and think Theirs will Withdraw.
The Steele SAYS Theirs is energetic
against the Bonapartists.
The Figaro favors monarchy.
The Times hopes Canada will ratify
the treaty, though she will hardly
yield the fishery clause without re-
ciprocal advantages.
NEW YORK, June IA Tribune
Washington special says the Joint
Committee of the House and Senate
on the ku kluX Outrages u their
session at the Capitol to-day. They
Will have a consultation with some of
the most prominent gentlemen of the
South. The Committee decided some
time ago to obtain the views and
knowledge of the leading men in the
States of North and South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, and otherSouth-
ern States, and to this end the names
OF five or six prominent gentlemen
from each of the States are selected,
who have been summoned to appear
before the Committee for consultation
as to the whole question under mves-
LEGATION. The selection has not been
confined to Republicans alone, but in
telligent and honest men have been
chosen, whose statements will have
weight with the public.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

other sensation in the shape of steam
wagon. Hyde's patent, manufactured
in California at the Etna Iron Works.
1t is intended for hauling ores and
merchandise to and from the landing
of the Corinne steamboat at Lake
Point. In operation it a be turned
around within twenty feet. It's engine
is a 20-horse power, and IN any COM
mon road it will draw so tons. So
says the Reporter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

OVERLAND To PoRrLAND.-The Bur
lingame party of Eastern tourists, COM
posed of : ladies and 3 gentlemen,
who have lately ''done" Yosemite and
performed a fea ~ before done by
ladies-that of walking the entire dis
tance under the natural bridge Of Call
averas-passed through this city yes
terday, taking the train for Sesma.
from which point they go by special
stage to Portland, Oregon. This is
probably the most indetatigable and
industrious party of s~i-ht-seers that
has ever visited California-thev keep
moving all the time and are bent on
seeing everything that is to be SEEM
Sacramento Record. 30th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02
-ARAInEuLI ne1nENE.-We extract


as follows from the KNOXVILLE Silver
State of the eth instant:
On Wednesday of last week, the
Vile OF {. "A. Nichols, of Paradise val
ley. while passing through Winnie
mucca, en- route to this place, with her
daughter, whom she was bringing to
attend school, Unexpectedly met a
nephew of her husband, who was on
his way from the East t o Paradise val
ley, for the purpose, he hoped to bene-
Tit his health, being far gone with
consumption. Mrs. Nichols at once
procured a buggyand started for home
with her nephew, and on reaching
their destination, Friday evening, in
front of the house and before getting
u of the buggy, the invalid showed
signs OF a neal approach of death.
Mrs. Nichols placed her arm on his
back to prevent his falling backwards,
when, almost instantly he breathed
his last, before the uncle (Mr. Nichols)
had an opportunity to speak to him.
This was IA very sad affair. inasmuch
as neither had seen each other for a
considerable length of time. The fu-
neral took place on Sunday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

MILITARY.-Troop /, First United
States Cavalry, Lieutenant Grant com
handing, came down from Camp Nc
Dermo;t, Nevada, by this mornings
train, and ttking the boat. proceeded
to Henicia Barracks. Their final des-
tination is the land of the flea and the
home of the (.Apache) brave."-CSac-
ramento Record, 30th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

MoRMoSs IN TowN.-An unusually
large number of Mormons have been
in town. drawn hither by the suit
which has been on trial to determine
whether they shall pay taxes for last
year to the State OF Nevada or not
they claiming to have paid them to
Utah, in which Territory they sup
posed they belonged. Most of them
are from Panaca and the neighboring
Mormon settlements, to which places
they return every night Phoebe
Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

Black Bess, Leo Hudson's horse.
fell through a floor at Unionville, or
the Dist ult., and barked her shins-
not Leo'S but BeSs'.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

Hon. James Brooks, of New York,
arrived in San Francisco on the 3Oth
ult. and is stopping at the Grand Hotel.
He is on a our around the world, and
sails for Chinain the steamship Japan.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

The twentieth annual commence
ment and exhibition of Santa Clara
College will be held on Monday and
Tuesday, June 9TH and 9th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

The Grizzly Base Ball Club of Oak
land, Cal, have selected a surgeon-a
wise precaution, when one remembers
the lame fingers and sore shins result
ing from the National Game"