davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


,,wAF FROM TIE MINISTRY OF
rAyREs WI iI",vNoUNCED-THE ASSEMBLY COM
FICiALL' ',.vORINa COMPULSORY MILITANT
mTTEh r1urRE or TIE ATTEMPT TO
sERylChm-,r TWO WINGS OF TIE LIBERAL
uNfE HE
Parry PARIS. Friday, July 2s, 1871.
r,. 7oenal de Paris announces lIlaC Ne We
10 longer Minister, ana tnSt nc is
Fayre w ,ien Affairs by NJ. Gouard' recenuy one
The onso o,.1.s ,eeotistors for peace at Brussels
OF the ,s Of the Assembly upon the reorganiza-
The ,eh army has voted TO report In faVor OF
Zion o. service for all males between the ages Oh ~
soa,ers not to be entitled to vote at the eec
and 20; the sV''i''
lions. , a.. lsson,hIv VIII take place on
,ext Meetings OF the Deputies or tne " Leu
'.hc extreme Left have been held 70 prhs aoouu
r,ion Of the two wings Of the Lber'h parry l" 'o
,Ir hnt without effect Three hundred Deputies
,,d themselves to vote for the prolongaton OF
nav noyyers as Chief Of the Executive The Sd'"t
- .nnorts the President declares that the sole au-
- ~ NJ Theirs is 70 be regarded hereafter as 1ho
Washington Of France" .,,.-
ne rumor that Bismarck consented 10 the eNaV"'VD
e,virons OF Paris on before the Slst OF August
,,ncnuced 10 be without foundation. Inc herman
ms VI not he withdrawn from their present posi-
- IN the vicinity OF Paris, until l,5OoOO'oO francs Vi
1in5entty are pad and It win be Impossible Ior 'ne
Trfugu GOV NlllltlAs " l"J ei4'N
~, UtimO .4..io, ~,
Te Duke dAumale Is contestng the representation VI
et eity OF Clermont in the Assembly.
The courtsnartial VIII probably open on thursday OF
,,,t seek The rnderpest is Increasing in France
,on froro the inhabitants Of st. Coud, presented 10
at Assembly yesterday, declares that the PrHsslahs
,ned COO houses in that place subsequent to the ar
ng,oent of She arnsce which preceded the treaty OF
rsoe Reimbursement is asked for the losses thereby
sustained
me Ira,r save the Empress Of The French has written
tter 70 the Car urging him to continue to MAINTAIN
friendly relations with France.
me london Echo gives an authoritative denial oi tue
tth Of what il terms "the romantic tissue OF exagger-
s,lons published by The Times respecting NJ Devienne,
President Of the Paris Court Of Cessation and haty con-
dets the report that the Empress Eugenie ever con-
,ernplated a divorce from the Emperor
The French Government has given qualified assent
70 the PcstOn scheme for the emigration Of the Com
,urlt prisoners 10 Arizona, It divides the prisoners
to three classes First the violent prisoners and those
aiy OF crime who arc sentenced TO hard labor for me-
second the dangerous persons who 10 he sent TO
peual colony and TO the Gird, general amnesty is
granted on condition of their voluntary emigration.
The last are permitted TO TO Arizona the Government
giving them transportation, agricultural and mining
,ools tents, arms and subsistence iog SIX months.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29

heart dear thnt no other has filed 10 also,
one Of Mrs Eustace, Mr.. Corcorans daughter who died
In Sunny France and whose body rests beside her
mOthers, at Oak Hl. Tho paror for the exclusive use
on The "Drectresses" hted up with furniture covered
with green morocco, having each piece, In gilt
monogram al. H." On the centertable ia placed
boz, so curionsly constructed that lady
applying 10 be admitted can drop in her name, and he
known tonone but the Dircctresses and Mr. COrcoran
In ease OF black ball. the reasons which must IN every
case be beyond eayi TO her, There is perfect
religious freedom; the ladies' may receive company on
aay usy aIter IA O'Clock, aud remain out until lOp m:
hached 10 tho house Ia full corps OF servants, and
that the ladies may provide with pn-money
there s case In the parOr In which they place the re-
SUITS OF ther mandy needework 10 s said that 10 the
support Ot this Home Mr. Corcoran the rent
the Arlington Hotel and u 600 per mouth besides.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY %, 1871

ernmcnt-namely the Archbishop Of York, and tho
Bishops Of Rpon Exeter. and Manchester. Lords
Derby stanhope, Lytton and other
tive Peers, crossed the floor and went into the Minis
teria lobby, while Lords OverstOne, Russell
Grey, Dalhousie, Romily, s'rathcden, and vivian
left the party with which they generally act
and voted for the Duke OF RChmOnds amend
mcnt. There wac considerable cheering when the nnu
bers giving the Conservatives majority Of Is were taken
10 the Wo0lsack by Lord 6kemersdae the new Oppos-
ton whip" and announced by the Lord Chancellor
The division witnessed by Prince Oscar Of Sweden
and his suite and Gen. Schenck the American Minister
was present during considerable portion Of the debate
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
NEXICO

lO REVOLUTION EXPECTED-THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION TO BE DECIDED BY CONGRESS.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 1s, via MatamOras.-
b., United States Consul SAYS that notwithstanding the
Jvug editorials Of the Sglo Dias Nuere and others,
l. revolution Is expected.
Juarczs estimated majority Of deputies and electors is
fectessing and the election OF President will probably
into Congress Both parties express confidence n
Pc result should such be the case
Affairs u Pueblo 90 statu g,,o vorgas is here
s.;. Tho Fcvoutioust, Jimonez and his troops were
.e'cattJ il Guerrero.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
THE MEN IN THE RING.

CAREERS OF MAYOR HALL. SENATOR TWEED,
CONTROLLER CONNOLLY AND THE COURT
HOUSE CONTRACTORS.
Since the exposure of few of the Court
House frauds begun to rscall the aneeedens
of the leaders Of the Ring, contrast their past nsgnh
canoe with their present greatness and cur0usy reflect
upon the nature the these Caesars have fed
on that they have crown great. The following bref
statements embrace the main facts Of their Liver which
can be obtained from trustworthy sources.
MAYOR HALL.
English French Welsh, and Dutch blood flows In the
veins Of A. Oakley Hail. and strive for the mastery with
the Celtic element with which he has selfnnocuated his
svstem His psternaI grandfather house carpen'
ter, from Hampshire, England. who married welsh
woman His mothers father was Dutehman, pnr.
porting to be descended from Col. John Okeyi
a member OF the English Parliament which condemned
Charles to the scaffold, and who married Mademof
see dAssigne. His father was member OF the firm OF
p r. starr Co.. and died soon after his marriage with
Miss Oakley leaving the present Mayor then years old,
10 the sole Of his widowed mother,
he having first seen the light In tho City
OF Albany In 1925. Mrs. Hail. who eked out
her slender income by keeping boardng-house, man
aged to further her sons ambition by sending him, In
is4o to the NewYok University where he relieved her Of
part OF his college expenses by writing for the weekly and
daily journals Mt Hall is reputed to have been an in
defatigable student while at college, especially In the
writings Of classical authors He occupied his leisure
hours in writing for ThssArora, Evening Mirror Ns1.
York Amertear, and other publications
When graduated tsi4 he entered the Harvard Law
School where he passed term and then for short
time occupied stool In the law office of c. W. Sanford
In Ney-York Leaving Mr.. Sanford. he went 70 New
orleans, and studied law under John sndel OF
notoriety, and was admitted to the Nev-Oresns Bar
,sls He has been widely credited with oeihs ~ s
pupil Of Mr. slidelps, in the famous PlaQuemnes
~. n,o., .namen,s ballot ssuans performances
that up to tha. had g srI Re',Ss sns
sssn%sd hi, i't sourRsstc pen lifting f%srer;tSs % MY
tss the Ssssn. %Sss e:RSS, vi With N
p'1n snS under auspiees tAe Law nEp Of
Brown, Han ss Elected District Attorney and AZ
Neal S ms is pushs
M'ySTs opy hs years age Ia iss. es .,rs: va;
elected on sast,ps s Chauncey bchafer and Jonas b.
esps THIS position he held for three ,sE% In
no 80 the more important ousee o: Mayor, IA ths
I'll S Of isCs. which vositon he now hssaA ss's'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
GREA1 RRITAIN

'HE LONDON TINE, on THE SEw-YORK RIOTS.
LONDON, Friday, July %, 1871.
ne Times OF to-day, in commenting on the
"iork rtots, fun particulars OF which have reached
Tue American mails. says in reference to the pro
non oi The Orsngemen, that Gov. Hoffman incurred
pe responsibility IN permitting i 70 take place. and
OhisSg 1t protection. The staH, says The Times,
eH' 20 interfere wihe parsdes Of both the Orange
anu toe kiobonmen. II should not encourage an.
nisp' shd should bring all persons TO recognize it,
|G,s a., f equally with the national feelings aud pre-
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
cR1MEs AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

.Matin Reilly, q miner, was instantly killed
re.rdsy BY fall Of coal in the nises at Yasssvhe Penn
Seven stores on Main-st., Kansas City, No..
were burned on THURSDAY Loss $1,000 insurance, 5000
McNahons elevator, at jefferson, Wis, was
burned on Thursd,y together With the adjoining bulnn Lo~
Se5eoO
The British bark Statfa, from Little Glace Bay
for put Boston yesterday for repairs having ach 'hs
bottom saskoty Heal the a6,h Inst and sprung aeh
IA fire in Hampton Va, yesterday, burned
~..p banivxs sdioIpipr Loss Sy ocoi insurance ei@o
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
THE BRITISH FEMALE CHILD MURDERER Coz
NICTED,
SEVEN MEN PICKED UP AT SEA.

BosToN, July 2s. - The captain OF the bark
Pena inst arrived here reports that on June lat "a "a
g. lon co. he picked up boat containing John oConner
mate and six OF the of the ship Eutepe OF New
York from Calao for Hamburg before reported aban'
doned and brought the survivors TO this port
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
THE ARMY BILL

-SAIE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDs-REJECTIoN
=. or THE BILL.
NE debate Oh the second reading of the
S5 Dill came up in the House of Lords on the nth
Aiter several Peers had addressed the House for
against the bill, Lord stratford de Redclife said ina,
we're agreed upon the necessity Of reorganizinR tho
" and increasing ts efficiency, bat all regarded th,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
rHL EXPLOSION Al vINClNNrS.

Pad. Cor7e,,3ndros Of ne LoHdoa Ners, Jais ~
Paris seems doomed 20 life Of sensation.
We had another great explosion yesterday at ylncsIes
guished affair OF the Avenue Rapp IL was not NJ
whole series extending about twelve hours from
t Friday afternoon TO on this tshturdhJ) morning.
Montro1se heard loud detonaion turned fchud
aud very grind sight-a nystcrious column OF
white vapOr shooting ny into the sky, spreading out
overhead and forming the image OF o gigantic mush-
IN the air large quantity Of cartridges bombs,
and case-shOt had taken fire and was exploding.
The building not far from the donlon or Nln-
cennes and few hundred meters from the POlygon IL
used lattery for stoTehousea stOreh0use, now
ever IN which slight works might be conveniently
carried on. Hther all the ammunition ot the Commune
was earted much OF IL antiguated ana hencetorih vs.
less. Is calculated that about 800 carloads OF cart
ridges had been Idcposed here, together with 1909 or
5000 shells, bOlnbs, and casehhOt-a the pyrotechDIs
waste of the Commune ixcd up doubt, with good
workmen IN charge OF ths sIcrehonse or series & o1
from The bad Tie work WAS apparently BEING done
with frtat care e eAift gts a. they arrived beIng
generally rendered useless by cOpous applications of
water IL was IN the particllr building where water
most used and least care seemed 10 he needed that
the expulsion occurred On heap Of dampcd cartridges
the WOrkmen in the act Of casting fresh barrow
load when the lieutenant IN command perceived spark
i'm the midst Of the prOiectiles. "Ihcre u not moment
10 lose" he cried; "run for yOur lives" ALL or nearly
shortly aiterward. The building took fire, and
there wgs explosion after explosion, as cOinpart-
Inent after compartment gave way. Also there
n were an ncessant Isusketry fire single cartridges aud
whole boxes Of cartridges going of IN succession Inc
ca-eshot flew far and Wide as 1t exploded, ana gong
over the ground to-day found crowds Of people picking
up stray bullets and fragments of shell about 600 or 700
wards from the factory At midnight the powder maga-
zine exploded, and two In the morning there was yet
another event Of the same knd; hut al even now II not
f.garded safe for the pur kept as Iar ~ p"Slhe
rom the building by strong ue OF soldiers Inc eIce
of the conclusion were fct very tor All around Tor
~, rly mile the glass OF the windows j. broken doors
-lN with hang. aud loose furniture icl with smash
III. loss OF it however, is much ''- 'h"h ""s ~ rV
4uI
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
pAu,P0Ap CONSOLIDATION.

SAN FRANCISCO. July est is positively an
nounced that tho Central Pacific Railroad Company
has bought the California Pacific Railroad and branches
and the steamers Of the late Steam Navigation Company
and now controls the entire railroad system Of the Pacific
states
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
SPAIN.

m MINISTRY DETERMINED 40 sUBDJL TIE
CUBANS,
MADRID, Friday, July %. 1871.
Tie new Spanish Ministry has resolved to
l., Gown the iusurrecto in Cuba, regayaess Of alI sac
ffccs % life and means.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29
4 rnNApARrr sCANDAL.
Dll,a LIrIy ia} CoIT,spond,ice ~ JAs LO1ogf f,f'
4,;l ,.t;.h 3 i,Lalv IN attract ron uSidprj


A trial which is likely TO attract considerable
,nercst la sheen ordered by the Landed Esates Court
o determine question Of legitimacy ralsed IN me mat
ter of the OF Mr. Napoleon Alfred Bonapte Myse
which is about TO isOld An objection TO the drait
of the final scbedule has been lodged by sgnor Urban
Rattazz late Prime Minister 10 the KING 0f itay and
his wife on the ground that Madame Ratazzi ought 10
have been included as one OF the Younger cIeh Vi i.e
The Princess Letitia Bonaparte, daughter Of Lucien
BOnaparte, Prince de CanIio, Inc clam ]. frlu-
dated on the part of the owner ana his family, VINO
ellece that there only two legitimate children
Of the Triago-nainely the owner and his brother
Safsrence f is made to the I ldd by the wife Of
Thomas wyss in the year is46 IN the Court OF Chan
only two children Of the marriage. and her hus pand
In his answer depOsed 10 the same effect. The
hnnn1 hhnIT" one and in ls2s the lady left the res-
dcncc OF her husband in County waterford ana lh'y
we're separated by formal deed and never aiterward
s alleged lived together BY the terms OF The deed OF
separSfo, Il was stipulated that she was 10 receive
81 BOO year and there were et,"", tVDuVps P Psto
her not making ANY fnther claim. The annuity was
paid TO her and She resided abroad but after the apse
of some years took proceedings TO 9bge her husband
10 charge his property TO carry out the supuatOns III
the marrisge contract He refused on the ground tht
he released by the deed 3i sebaf3to' "a me 90
that there were three other children-nameiy, Louis
Lucien Napoleon Theodore, Marie Ghe oIeStant her &
sefl and Adelina, now married to Gen. Idrr. she
claims 10 be entitled to OnefOurth share Of sum OF
$4,000 provided for younger children by adeed executed
children are alleged TO be egmate, and an issue has
been directed by the Landed Estates Court to Try the
question.
THE BRITISH FEMALE CHILD MURDERER con-
yICTED.
Agnes Norman, a girl OF 10, charged with the
murder of several children in different families where
she employed as servant wa, 'sleu IN e Lop"n g On
months the Judge ruled that there was not sufficient
evidence TO subsantlate the capital g6srge. anu ,he
tng TO murder Charles Parht little boy bnt VINO was
Old enough TO be called witness fhe prisoner wa,
ynd oiilty but recommended to mercy on account OF
her ynith Sentence deferred until next session.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-29

The debate on the Army Regulation uill was
not brought to close unlil about IL O'Clock this morn
ing wheU the crowded state OF the Conservative benches
10y comparison with the attendance upon the ministerial
side mace the result OF the division longer doubtful
The probable defeat of the Government was
indeed alluded 10 by Lord Granville toward
the close OF his spyech Great excitement pre-
vailed during the division, as the cross voting
both sides rendered the exact mum
ber OF the majority doubtful up 10 almost the last mo
ment. -Four members Of the Episcopal Bench who re-
manned 10 the Gloss OF the debate all veted for the GOV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-11
Consumption and Climate.

The census Of 1870 shows the average
mortality from consumption throughout
the Union to be in Il rough way, proper
tlOnal to the average temperature of the
given State. Deaths from this cause
are ten times as frequent in MaSsachu-
setts, and-as Mr.. Bill has rather can
didIy neglected to inform us, says an
eXchangc-twicc as frequent in Mime
sofa, as they are in Georgia. Minnesota
is indeed colder State than NIaSsachu-
sets. But its greater cold is offset in
part by the greater dryneSs of its soil.
A damp soil is one of the most prolific
causes of consumption. Minnesota oc-
cupicS an elevated portion of the CONT
nent; it is an undulating country, and
its natural watersheds insure its through
drainage. This circumstance undoubt-
edly conduccs to the healthincss of the
climate. Nor is it improbable that its
long and severe winters, owing to the
consistency of their cold, may be less
trying to the consumptiyo than the vary
ing weather of the Eastern and Middle
States. But the Smithsonian Institu-
ton records show that the capital city
Of Minnesota has winter of AS DAYS,
during which the temperature is 1G deg.
Fair, below the freezing point. That
such an arctic temperature ismore favor
able to the cure Of phthisis than a eli
mate comparatively warm and uniform
throughout the year, is point that is
not proved. OF the consumptives who
go to Minnesota, even in the early stages
of their complaint, but one in fifteen
are cured. The young mems Christian
association of St. Paul has found it
necessary to take in charge the burial
of the unfriendly invalds that flock
there in the vain hope of the climate
cure and they have abundant duty as
ndertakers. In short, there seems to
be no sovereign balm for consumption
in Minnesota It's climate is favorable
only to the stronger invalids. To those
who are able to endure the tonic effect
of cold, we can recommend Minnesota
with a qualified hope.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-11
A California Candidate.

Among the candidates for o?ice at the
late California election, was one who was
very anxious. On the day before cleo
ton several acquaintance suggested that
he must procure pastors "You can
never win, old fellow, unless you get
pasters, said they You need great
number, too, for eyerybodywi scratch
in your favor"
The suggestion was pleasant the can
didoto counted his cash capital which
lay in his right hand pantaloons pocket,
AIterward, he walked to printing house,
and ordered the printing of thirty thou
sand pastors bearing his name.
you will have them gummed and
cut, of course, said the printer man.
ono, [ think not. I'll do that myself, "
replied the candidate. obviously did
the printer man look mt him, but as the
cash was paid in advance, he said no.
thing
The printing was not done until after
nine o'clock at night, and the candidate,
who had been walking up and down the
hallway marched triumphantly toward
home with his thirty thousand pastors.
"About one-half of them will be wasted"
thought he "tha balance added to the
straight tickets will render my election
sure"
They sat up all night "fixing" the
p0stcrs-the candidate and his wife, and
his wiFc's mother, and his eldest daugh-
ter. The candidate spread mucilage
over tho backs Of the printed sheets of
paper the daughter lung them on q
line against the stove to dry, and the
wife and her mother cut until their hands
were stiff and swollen. Two o'clock,
three o'clock, five o'clock came, and still
they worked away, yawning atevery clip
of the shears. The carpet was strewn
with scraps Of paper, the table streaked
with mucilage, and the candidate himself
was a perambulating court plaster, so
gummy was he.
My dear" said his wife, ut half-past
five, "haven't you enough Ny thumb
is almost cut in two with the shears, and
grandma is quite done up"
I'VE had better keep on, my love-"
replied the candidate; Il shall need
them ALL.
"Dcar me " said she; " [ didn't know
that there were thirty thousand voters in
the CITY,"
"Of course you didn't women are
not expected to know anything about
politics."
The candidate had no sleep that night,
and at an carly hour in the morning
sailed forth to distribute his thirty thou
sand pastors. Then he " worked" all
day, spent a great deal of money for
whisky and a great deal of breath for
nothing. Then he sat up another
twcnty-four hours to see the ballots
counted, In his precinct, the same in
which he had worked so hard, 500
votes had been pollcd, and of these he
had received two one being by means
of pastor. His luck elsewhere had
been no better, and he went home. His
vile greeted him with smiles she was
sure that her hubby-bubby had been
elected. And in response to her con-
gratul0torY carcsses the brute turned
savagely upon his wife and said "Nly
love, yesterday morning / circulated
thirty thousand pastors bearing my
name In the whole city I have received
just thirty votes. If you ever say
'paster' to me, I'll sue for divorce. /
am going to bed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-11
Facts and FancieS.

1t is no uncommon thing for hot words
to produce GOODNESS.
A straw ride is said to be sure cure
for the worst kind of dyspepsia.
How to make hot -bcd-Go to sleep
with a lighted cigar in your mouth,
California Methodist Churches number
%, with los preachers and 5,8l5 mem
bers.
Many young men are so improvdcnt
they cannot keep any thing but late
hours.
Wisconsin girls hire out to gather
apples, and climb the trees as well as Il
man, and much more gracefully.
A topper sneered at young man for
wearing spectaclcs, when the latter said,
cit is better to use glasses over tue nose
as do, than under the nose as you do ~
An entcrprising market.woman has
been doing thriving business in Pator-
son in selling roll-buttcr, the interior Of
which, to within half IN inch of the
surface, is filed with aXle-greasc,
For wedding invitations this season
many seem to prefer large note sheet
with the invitation inscribed on it in
script, and only two cards, one with the
name of the groom and the other that Of
the bride.
The average income of each of the
1,500 bar-rooms in st. Louis is SO per
day, which implies that at least 1880
residents of that prosperous town can
afford to take drink every hour between
sunrise and sunset.
"Strip me of the robe of pride, clothc
nae with humility" were the words sung
by Louisville choir as a lady, whose
dress was white satin and point lace,
with a long train carried by n page,
passed up the aisle.
Younger Brother" What's the mat
ter Mary Are You unhappy because
neither of those fellows you were firt-
ing with at croquet, yesterday, proposed
to you ?" Mary" Both did, Tom,
And-I said yes to the wrong one !"
An old gentleman of 70 wanted to ho
married to young girl of II. One day
friend surprised him tenderly embrac-
ing his intended. 81 don't wonder at
your astonishment, said the young
lady, "you don't often find young heads
on old shoulders.
Brussels, in proportion to its popula.
ton, smokes more cigars than any
other city in Europe, which may not b.
generally believed, but which is strictly
true Six excellent cigars of Belgian
and Havana tobacco mixed can be
bought for ten cents in silver, and first
class brands of Cuban leaf can be pur-
chased for three and four sous apiece.
A gentleman was describing to Doug
las Jerrold the story of his courtship
and marriage-how his wife had been
brought up in convent and was on the
point of taking the veil when his
presence hurst upon her enrapturcd
sight and she accepted him as her hus-
band. Jerrold listened to the end Of
the story, and then quietly remarked.
"She simply thought you better than
nlnl."