davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
RE MIST HdRMONIZE.

The City of New-York ought to give an
overwhelming verdict against her spoilers In
the election before us. No matter how the
votes may be counted, we all do know that
public sentiment here is overwhelmingly hos
tile to the Tammany Ring and it's monstrous
populations, and only union is needed 10 IN
sure its defeat and downfall.
But, when we look over the fold, we are dis
heartened by the spectacle of rival anti lam
many candidates-sometimes three Oh them-
where there should be but one. A Reform Delno-
crat ought to be contesting Tweed's return
to the Senate with the hearty support OF every
Republican in the district; but where ls he
Mike Norton-whO owes his political distinction
to his efficiency as boss repeater-should
have had one Republican competitor pltted
against him a week ago, and every precautlon
taken against repeating and false count
inc ere this time. 1t is late now, but union
and energy may yet save the district. we
trust that the needed concentration is already
assured.
Tn the With District doth, nth and 18th
Wards) the Rings forces are united
on Woltman, while two candidates weiss
man and Nachtmann) divide the anti-Ring
forces. This should not continue another
day. We entreat the friends of Reform, in
that district to confer, consider, and decide
on some plan of united action. Let not the
district be lost by quarrel about names, but
save it at all hazards.
In the With District QSth, goth and 2lst
Wards) decisive movement is contemplated,
of which we will speak more fully in our next
In the With District Q2th, 10Th, and 22d
Wards) matters could not well be worse
The rival Republican organizations have nomi-
mated respectively Christian Schwartz and
William Haw, jr.: the Reformers have nom
mated ex-Mayor Tiemann. We think more
than we choose to say just at this time
when we shall only implOre the anti-Tam-
many committees to unite upon single can
didate and elect him. If three are run, Genet
will certainly be reelected he probably will
be if two anti-Ring candidates are supported
against him. Reformers up town do not
throw away the Senator when by union you
may elect him Next week we may say more
We plead for a union of all who heartily
oppose the corrupt domination Of Tammany
Hall. We ask no one to unite in nominating
and supporting dishonest unworthy men; but
do try to give us fair, square issue between
a plundcred people and those who have so
shamefully robbed her. Down with the Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
omnotments, rtr., CHS Gutmns.

n
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n ISmnermoor" Mle Christine Nllsson' 80. a.;
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SAN FRANCIso NINo1nnDo -----, : $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Netu'91ork Daily 0ribmttt,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1871.

Thirty three miners are known to have been killed by
the mine explosion in England on Wednesday. The
English horse Sterling Is shortly to be matched against
tbe American horse Harry BaSsett. - The German
Parliament hiss ratified the late treaty with France -
me Emperor Of Austria has accepted the resignation OF
the HohsnwArt Ministry. - revolt imminent In
the Portuguese colony Of Goa.
The spansh Government proposes to refer the Hornet
case 70 an Admiralty Court. - Vim. NJ. Evarts has
been appointed Of the counsel for the Government
under the Treaty Of Warrington. Executions took
uSce yesterday In Indiana and Florida. 80 verdict
haa ham found against Brigham Young In civil SUIT.
= Several persons have been seriously injured by
an aoAaenE on the Central Pacific. z- 1t 10 feared
that two American shng vessels have been lost with
All on board
YIN L. Tweed Was arrested and held IN 100000 bali.
= The Citizens Joint Investigating Committee sd'
,UuYped sIne de after reporting that nearly 900
Ia bAsuStoIsR from the Treasury. @ The defense In
M RosoaSwedg trial was unusually ingenious - o.
rad OttsndOrfer addressed German Municipal Reform
.ans meeting ct cooper InStitute Ez Gold, ln1 liz,
11Ik thermometer, e. 7Oo. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

dition Of the nation to be effective must en-
brace the agricultural classes also. They can
test the sincerity of the Tory professions by
asking what the peers have done on their own
estates. No new alliance, no act of Parlia-
ment is required to enable the great con-
sentative landowners to do privately the very
things they now offer to do in public, in re-
turn for the Horkingmen's votes. They can
give the farm 'labOrers, who now live like
beasts, and starve on beggarly wages, COM
Portable homes fair remuneration, cheaper
food, schools, places of recreation, and hours
of leisure. If they have suffered the peasantry
to remain in state of shameful degradation
when they had the power to elevate them,
what shall we hope from their alliance with
another class of labOring men who really
stand in much less need Of assstancef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

We hear with great satisfaction that the
Democratic opponents of VIM. NJ. Tweed in
the IYth (down-town) Senate district will
present the name of ODoNovAN Rosa as an
Independent Reform candidate for Senator.
If 50, we ask for him the prompt Endorsement
of either Republican organization and the
hearty support of every Republican in that
district. O'Donovan Rosa, though of Irish
birth, is an American citizen; he is q
true man, who will wage determined
war against every form OF corrup-
ton; and he has hold on the affec-
ton and confidence of the great body of the
voters living in that district which cannot but
be felt in the ensuing election. We thank his
friends for having brought him forward at
this crisis, and we trust that the district will
show its appreciation Of his character and
worth by giving him generous support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

We have stated freely objections to the vote of
Mr. c. Mech Woolsey, Member of Assembly from
Ulster County in favor of the bill authorizing and
empowering Mr.. Tweed to take additional real estate
of an appraisement for the extension Of our reser-
vors for Croton Water. Let state the facts more
fully:
Mr.. Tweed introduced the bill in the Senate and
of course passed it there with little difficulty ell the
Republican Senators voting No. Coming down to the
Assembly it was there resisted, giving entirely too
much power to our functionares and too little pro-
lection to the farmers whose lands to be taken
without asking their consent: Mr.. Drew, the Demo-
cratic member from Putnam County voting on that
ground against it. 1t was passed, however, by the
votes of so Democrats and % Republicanss4 in all
against 81 Republicans and Democrats in ais
Republicans and 1 Democrat absent or silent. Mr..
Woolsey was one Of the % Republicans aforesaid;
some Of whom we understood at the time received
money for so voting. All the prominent Republicans
voted No.
Mr. Woolsey is young man, new to public hfe
and we assured by trusted friends that he took
no money for that or for any other vote. On the
strength of those assurances, retract the grave
imputation embodied in our former paragraph on
this subject, and beg friends in his district to
try him again. We feel certain that he will not be
found voting for any of Tweeds measures next
Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

In the trial of Rosenzweig, yesterday, the
singular line of defense which was disclosed
took most people by surprise. Briefly, it is
proposed to show that the CDR" Bowlsby of
Brooklyn, whose industry in the manufacture
of bogus diplomas has lately been exploited
in THE TRIBUNE, has been dragged into this
unhappy business, and the Inflated name
which he bears has been confused with that
of the murdered girl, Alice Bowlsby. 1t is
claimed that a daughter of the Brooklyn
Bowlsby visited the Rosenzweigs and left the
handkerchief which was marked with the
family name. The plea is an ingenious one,
and it should be explained that the Brooklyn
diploma manufacturer and the New-York abor-
zionist are both "tarred with the same stick"
both belong to "the faculty" of one of the
bogus colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

That the attempt of Magnus Gross to sell
out the German Democrats, who are resolved
on reform has not been so far successful, is
not so much due to the backwardness of Mr.
Gross in this bad work as to the willfuness
of the Tammany Ring who insist upon nom
mating man for Register whom they
bodily own. OF course, they were to bait on
the honest Germans by putting up candidate
of their nationality, who should be thrown
over when the proper time arrived. But that
little game has already been exposed in THE
TRIBUNE, and the Tammany men have put up
their real candidate. Shandley is the man for
whom Tammany's men must go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
ALDEKMEH.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
THE SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

tn the Editor or tho UtoOo' Respectfully To-
the implication Of the following facts relative 10
the Senatorial campaign IN the Sixth District;
report, emsnssns from certain political quarter
% IN circulation which might have tendency to misrep
me unless contradcted Said report IL to the e
,ect that an candidate in the interested Iammany
Hail being supported by means Furnished BY certain
omnept Official In that organization. and that do not
intend to remain candidate against that organisation
nntII the closing Of the polls on election day."
hereby emphacAy contradict the foregoing report,
and take this opportunity Of stating that have mover
received any aid assistance financially from any
nublic oaca In or Outslde Of Tammary Hail. and neves
intend to seek SUCH Imos smpAatteally deny hsfI o."
IN lAe tniersst Of Tammosr Hail" IN any .,aaner
skatsoerer. Having received the unanimous nomination
Of the United Reform Purify and Of my felowctsons IA
public meetings assembled, intend TO remain esaas
date for Senator Of the sixth District Opposed 70 Yam
many Han only unta the eiosng Of the po On inc 'n
day VI November next -, ,,
Iespecsliy scorn the idea of any candidate pledgng
himself, the coalition Of securing nomination 70 sus
tain any organization, WHETHER RIoHr or wnOko, 70
support and indorse officials whose administraaon 81
public AFFAIRS 10 nanesty corrupt and diShopes anu "
aid In legislation tending TO increase tho burdens o. al
already oVertaxed people. Lrgard IL ths hghest ou.y
of every representative to assist tAn~ms sa DSS'Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

From Washington we have an unsavory
story about the sales of seized Rebel cotton
by the Government at the close of the war.
Investigations disclose the fact that some of
the New-York agents for the sale of this
cotton were in collision with purchasers, and,
by a sort of Murphyism, changed and manipu-
lated the samples so as to sell property for
about one-third its value. This revelation
will surprise nobody, except so far as it is a
tardy one. We hope the story may not be
true but if it is, let us have all the names
of the implicated persons, and let justice fol-
low the criminals. if it be not too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
NEW york b4tLY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is lsl

begun In behalf of the people by Charles
OConor, is too evident to need wOra Oh
comment. Mr.. O'Gorman is not the Peoples
Counsel; his clients are the members OF inc
Ring. In spite of all this, we nave sum
oient confidence in the determins'ion
and skill of the citizens who nave
charge of this prosecution to believe that an
ultimate victory will be reached. And we
hope that yet, in spite of the Mayors ariness'
Mr.. Tweed's vulgar levity, Mr.. Connolly's disap-
pearance behind Andrew H. Green, Mr.. OGor-
mans arts, and the vast sums squandered In
their defensive operations, these great Grim
mails will not escape unwhipped Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Some trifing little facts on trihing subjects,
incidentally disclosed in the documents to-day
published, may nevertheless be worth setting
here in q good Light for ell men to see.
/. The journal which has paraded its virtue
and accused TEE TRIBUNE Of subserviency to
Tammany because in the legitimate course Of
business we took such advertising ~ was
sent us, has itself received in three years
S9A,O O3 20 for this same Tammany adver-
tising and has hercely pushed claim for
ten thousand more, while TIE TRIBUNE has
received $23,766 %.
2. The editor who has most deRed the de-
cencies of journalism in his assaults upon THE
TRIBUNE and all connected with It fer Tam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Unfortunate Brigham Young has been
mulcted in the civil suit brought against him,
in the amount of $2,986. This, coming in the
midst of his other trials, is q grief and bur
den to the prophet, who, it is said, has ap-
piled to the Hon. VIM. M. Evarts to act as
counsel. AS it happens, however, Mr.. Evarts
has just undertaken the more responsible and
cOngenial task of conducting the cause OF the
United States before the Court of Arbitration
in Geneva. 1t is noticeable that the Mormon
newspapers have lowered their tone materi-
ally, though still devoted to pOlygamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

The proposition to refer the case of the
steamship Hornet, accused of landing arms on
the Island of Cuba, to Court of Admiralty,
seems reasonable. True, the demonstrations
made against the vessel by the Spanish naval
officers were offensive; but since we have
acquired some credit for honorably adjusting
international questions by peaceable proceed
ings. it seems discreet for us to refer the
whole case to court, and abide the result.
We certainly want no angry complications
with Spain, if they can be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

AT last we have the official returns of the
election in Ohio. Gen. NOyes, Republican
candidate for Governor. received sS6,27S votes
out of 45s,S7S, giving him . majority of
30, I6S over his Democratic opponent We
have a decided Republican majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot, which insures
judicious legislation to the State and the re-
turn of Republican to the United States
Senate. The result is handsome and inspirit.
ing, and fully up to the expectations of our
friends in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Really, now this bond Of Mr.. Tweed's seems Inn
perfect Why should the poor devil who only edita
the organ which 10 hired to call the true Republicans
Of the city "Tammany Tools" be pillOried by hav"
ing to 60 Mr.. Tweed's BAIL though Mr.. Tweed's
partner lodges the responsibility Collector MUIR
phyl don't desert your associate, while you still
share with him the real-estate that will enable you
TO justify for his bondl Initiate your organ grinder
scream "Tammany Republican" ut The TRIBUNE
aud make your mark on Tweeds bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

1t may be stated that the following ticket
for municipal offices has been substantially
agreed upon by various Reform organizations,
fairly representing the Reform movement in
both parties. In the cases of two or three of
the candidates for Aldermen, however, it is
possible that changes may yet be made, as
well as in the case of one of the candidates
for the SuneriOr Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

many Republicanism, becomes one Of the
bondsmen of Mr.. William NJ. Tweed.
8. The journal which, screaming Tammany
Republicans" every day, has nevertheless
received the bulk of the Tammany adver-
Using, boasts that the journal which Mr..
Tweeds bondsmsn edits is one of the most
respectable in tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Miss Dickinson has been urgently requested TO 10
peat her lecture on DemagoGues and Wordngmen
in each Of the three great cities In which she mas
thus far delivered it, Boston, Philadelphia and New
York and sho is now trying to see how she can can
Gel weeks enGagements elsewhere in order to &C.
CAM .. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

received largo majoritieS. Probably the ma
jorities in tho other districts, as we'll as the
lid, are much less than they have been esti-
mated in previous reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
STARR g. MARCUS,
- JoHN.sT. (up stiirs),
make sp, s.sliy Of The
GOTHAM MANUFACTuRISG Co.'S

STERLING SILVER WARE.
Rel e,is attention reques;r the and elegant pieces
manufactured expressly orJer tie past and quite recently
completed.
An unusually Of novelties in fancy silver cied
for wedding Gifts Of al iueNpan sye character.
The Company extensive enabling them
employ the accomplished en; in degunT sE IN producing
and msor ard method Of manuscu thus re-
dpcng The bringing besul within the reach Of
almost every purchaser.
The Standard Of tbs Silver Of British SeIDG925lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
POLITICAL.
MAGNUs GRosSs INTRIGUE.

MAGNUS GROSSS INTRIGUE.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE GERMANs-fHR
EXPOSURE OF THE TRIBUNE DEPRATs TAN
hANY's SCHEME TO DIVIDE THE GERMAN
VOTE.
Great excitement was manifested, YESTERDAY.
among the German population upon reading tho revela
ton OF Tammanys efforts 10 obtain the support Of Ger
man Democrats, as published In yesterdays TRIBUNE
Further investigation by . TRIBUNE reporter revealed
the fact that the report OF the efforts Of tho TaInany
magnates had only not been exaggerated but tas
remained to he told It seems that s but two Of
the members of the German Union Executive Con-
mttee with whom the charges Of against Often
dOrfer originated ofice-hoders und rTsmmany
IT will be that they do not represent the German
sentiment Of reform. 1t was part OF the TammAny pro-
amme after passing resolutions censurinR Ottendorfer
at the meeting last Tuesday night 10 nominate SchrmeR
for Register and schichting for Supreme Court
Judge. OF course this all intended a. Q
blind to cover up their future action at
the polls In order to make sure OF success the move
ment Of the resolution postponed until nearly IL
O'clock hoping that by that hour sufficient number Of
age pumbe ns .D d esye Snorant Of Rhss
would be offered, which accounts for the small maturity
entirely destroyed Tsmmany's chances Of future
in that direction. Three days notice s required 70
Union Committee can be held, and the members OF the
Committee will be prepared for any juggery that Tam
Mr.. j. r. schmenger, who was mentioned by TIE
TRIBUEE's report Of this rascally scheme, denies
that he agent Of the Ring and claims that Mag
nus Gross was the On Tuesday Magnus Gross de-
yered to the Executive Committee letter from Peter
b. Sweeny regretng that he could not keep bis PROMISE
in gard to the Regsershp and saying that Tweed had
resolved on nominating shaDdley as the only way to
save himself in his own district; otherwise he would
the Brennan and Shandey interests opposed TO him
there. 1t was Gross himself who carried on the intrigue
for Tammany.
It was generally admitted that the exposure OF TIE
TRIBUNE yesterday had defeated all chances OF the sue
cess Of this scheme that the Germans would vote almost
unanimously against Shandey and that Franz bigefs
election now assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
Business Notlrrs.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
NOMINATIONS BY THE COUNCIL OF Pc
LITICAL REFORM.

The Council of Political Reform met last
evening, at Chickering Hall, Oscar Zolkofer in tho
chair and made the following nominations:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-08
TERMS FOR 1871.


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