davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
3regp.2lots Daily Griba1aae.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II. 1871.

Communist victory is reported. The insurgents are
endeayoring to overturn the column In the Place Ven
dome. Opposition 10 the FrancoGerman treaty Is ex
pected the Assembly. - The Irish Force Dill was
debated in the English House Of Commons.
The Senate has ordered the arrest OF THE TRIBUNEs
Washington correspondents for refusing to tell where
they obtained a copy Of the Treaty 80 The South
Carolina Ku-Klux attempted to kill the Republican
county officers Of Newberry County. - An attempts
to he made to obtain a communication Of RuloA's SEN
tence - A family quarrel in Kentucky has resulted
IN a double murder
Two more jurors obtained IN the Foster trial
So The Regular" ticket was elected by the Mercan-
tile Library Association. - Mrs woodruff and Mrs.
Clafn testified concerning the charges against Col.
Blood. 60 dinner In honor Of Baron Gerolt was
given at the Union League Clubhouse. == Gold llli
llla illt. - Thermometer, coo, 100, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

1t is more than two months since bill
passed Congress and received the Presidents
signature, recognizing the Staff Corps of the
Navy, establishing new grades, defining how
the grades so established should be filed, and
making it the duty of the Executive to issue
"new commissions to the officers so ap-
"pointed.n No action has yet been taken by
the Navy Department under this law, and
when the officers whom it was intended to
benefit apply to the Secretary for an explana-
ton, his reply is that "he has not yet had
time TO read the bil.n Really, Mr.. Robson
is unreasonably slow. Everybody else knew
what the bill contained as long as eight or
nine weeks ago. and any smart Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
THE CHARITIES OF THE BOARD or Az
POR1ION.MENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Herewith please receive copy of the
proceedings OF the Board Of Apportonment III reaon
TO charities Observing In your paper OF this oate
general assertion that OF the charities whch nave
already been remembered by provisional appropriation
and list OF which advertised In your paper, are I'M
worthy will you do the Board the favor to specify IN
your journal those which you deem The Board de-
sres all the light it have subject of such gene
raj bubble interest. For the Mayor, Chairman OF
tho Board.
CnAs o. JoLISE, Chief Clerk to the Mayor.
MAYORS once Ne,c- York, May 16, 1911
We have made no general assertion that
any of the charities alluded to are unworthy,
and with this we might dismiss the above as
incorrect and impertincnt. What we SAID was
that the Board had made grants to some de-
serving Institutions and to some others
whose charities, if they have ever done any,
care unknown to us, and unrecorded, so far
Gas we can find, even in their own modest an
"nual reports" Nor have we been able to find
record of them in the document forwarded
us with this note as full explanation OF
the action of the Board. Had the Board
of AppOrtiOnment good and sufficient reasons
for giving the Woman's Medical Hospital
College $4,000, the German Mission Society
$1,000, the Wayside Industrial Home $4,000,
the Dorcas Society $4,000, the Ladies' Chris
tian Union $4,000, the Protestant Episcopal
House of Mercy $1,000, and the Roman Cath
Ollie Home of the Good Shepherd S5S,5ll 7
The facility with which Mr.. Mayor Hall mis-
interprets our language warns us to add that
we are not questioning the character of these
institutions nor the propriety of gifts, to them.
All we here and now say is that we can find, in
the full recorded proceedings of the Board,
no sufficient statement of adequate reason for
the gifts made in these cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

came instantly oblvious to the presence of the
committee or the young man. Tie war still
RACES; public buildings of gigantic proper
tons daily go up and are demolished in each
mornings paper; the combatants scowl darkly
at each other on the streets; but over the
squares no sound of the hammer is heard. AS
erst in the grave of Alonzo the Brave, the
worms they creep in and the worms they creep
out
What is to be done7 win no New-York
capitalist 20 to the relief of these distressed
Brotherly Lovers When the Centennial does
arrive, and people from all nations lumber on
her back, will our neighbor have no prisoners
dock to which she can point with pride, and
say "Here Justice presides, quite blindfoded
Behold my thieves headquarters, the rem
"dezvous of my favorite sons, where they OBJ
tain both honor and renown."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

lie is MT coming. Young ladies who are studying
the Russian language with an eye to tho Prince
Alexiss visit may give it mp, for he isn't coming
Aldermen who have been dreaming of unlimited
champagne and cigars at the public expense may
wake I'D. for he is MT coming. Col. James Fisk jr.
and his stern warriors viii not be called out 10
guard the imperial visitor, for he is MT coming Liy
ery-stabe keepers IN the habit of letting coaches
and horses to the Corporation on festive occasions
NAV sit down in their stables and weep, for he is MT
coming-this perfidious Alexis! This may not be
fair treatment, but, q penny saved is penny
earned there s economy in it. Nodoubt, if we were
absolutely diving for a Prince, there plenty of
that sort now out of business in Europe who would
consent TO visit u.s. and to live here at GriswOlds
or any other comfortable hostelry at the expense of
the city for the rest of their earthly lives. These
however, are of tho vagabond variety, and even
New-York Alderman would look upon them with
contempt; but if worst lin the way of hunger and
dryness comes to worst the Aldermen may tempt
prince OF so to como here from the Sandwich Islands
The fact u.s. the Prince Alexis and his royal papa got
a bad taste of our outrageous hospitality In advance
Great numbers of first people telegraphed 10
Russia offering the lad the hospitality Oh thelr
houses Our Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hunters were on the
alert; but this time they were so very pressing III
their proers that they have diddled us out of our
Prince altogether At least such is the rumor; but
rs t does MT come from any more yeraclous source
than The World, there is yet hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

When rogues fall out honest men get their
own again, says very true proverb 1t is
also established beyond dispute that when
witnesses disagree the truth comes out. And
it sometimes happens, as in the case of Mr..
jaw Gould and his Assistant Treasurer. that the
truth thus revealed is greatly TO their dscom-
future. They do not explain in tho same way
the possession of one of the bonds wrested
from the English stockholders, and the conse-
quence is that Erie is suffering from the in
vestgation into that transaction which is now
going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

are we inclined to pronounce their privations
the sole fruit of their own folly. Threats and
the innumerable methods of intimidation by
means of which Trades Unions preserve them
selves at such crisis must be condemned f;
but the miners have certainly thus far con-
Quoted themselves much better than those who
knew them best gave them credit for. Events
plainly point to the employment throughout
the coal regions of Boards of Arbitration and
Cancellation to settle differences in the future.
They are the natural products OF such contests
as we have so often witnessed in the coal re-
Cioos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

The friends of the late Fitz-Greene Halleck are
trying to raise money for fullength bronze statue
of the poet, to be erected in the Central Park.
Americans are not as liberal as they ought to be in
the encouragement of enterprises of this kind, but
we are not surprised 10 hear that the Halleck fund
has received already long list of subscriptions.
There il an evident fitness that such memorial of
the genial poet whose name is so dear to the popular
heart, should stand in the great psasure-gronnd OF
the city with which his verse is SO closely
There are hundreds of his old friends and associates
who will contribute largely to the cost of such
monument and if their subscriptions prove INSULT
cent it ought to be easy to complete the fund by
popular collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

The examination of the jurors impanneled in
the Foster case was continued yesterday, only
two being found guilty of having no knOwl-
edge of the circumstances of the homicide and
no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the
accused The searching scrutiny by the pris-
oner's counsel, if ever concluded, will result
in obtaining jury absolutely without opinion,
and, for that matter. with very little mind to
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

The farcical election at the Mercantile
Library resulted in the selection of Directors
from the Regular party" The "Reformers"
protested against the decision, and threaten
legal measures to dispOssess the successful can
didates but this election will probably end,
as have former ones, in deferring for at least
another year any radical changes in the con-
duct of the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

A North Carolina Ku-Klux has been caught
in the act of committing Outrages at New
berry, and sent to jail. Of course he will be
rescued by his fellow-criminais, who naturally
dread that he will turn States evidence. But
as he is known, there is a chance that justice
will be administered in spite of his associates.
At least the Government officers should spare
no efforts to secure his conviction if guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

1t now seems probable that the Luzerne
County miners will accept the terms offered
by the three companies. They are, in truth,
too nearly starved out to continue the contest
much longer. The struggle has been severe
one, and the miners may well be satisfied that
they have preserved their organization intact.
Then endurance has been astonishing. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
TER,IS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SFNI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per anlum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c., 4Oc. SOC. 75c., and 81 per line.
SINl-NEFKIY TRIBUNE % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, -, So, and 50 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

1t is announced by the proprietors of the Atlantic
cables that the repairing ship s now on her way TO
Newfoundland 10 effect the repair of the two broken
cables The announcement also states that wheh
these connections are accomplished and the three
cables are working the necessity of the hfy.W9ITd
limit will cease but the further slale'ent a o,.
hv its absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

r. F. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries, No.
II Hcnretta-st Covent Garden, London is agent Tor
THP TRIBUNE in Great Britain. ri.
carr GFROID & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Stef-
ansplaz Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A ASHER Co, booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia.
tisemcnfs for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

Noticeable feature at the dinner, last night, to
baron Gerolt. was the graceful tribute paid by the
most venerable and rcvercd of American poets to
lotcstonl most successful translator Mr. Balar
TaynN 81 ilc greatest oi those OF Germany ana 'he
br9tt,t 100. ,.,..p II all The German. nts1-t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at 5 O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
SPEECH OF BARON GERoLT.

no>o,rn cpNr,rurS AID FRIENDS: 10 WOulu NC VIZ
fcult for me- even if were master oi tue N""'''
image. TO express my feelings IN Tie p'ee'"'' -
tinguished an assembly OF citizens. VINO nave 'o"'
me with call to meet them al Il puDi'o "i""O'
firing from my public service III TINS COUNT
Ibove lived with YOU. gentlemen, for 70 years anu
have cordially sympathzed during tha' um' WIN y,
American people in their prosperity anu au'
,a rorosertaye Of Prussia aud most Of the oter Ger
man states my official dates D'o'h"' 80 tbe
80, with the National authorizes mol ohy i' -,
'On'"'' =, tbo existing good understanding am
49, ,,oroose NJ commercial interests between the
-, Germany. but also behalf Of the "eh'io"
tr,,nep VINO emigraed 10y mi IONS 10 ms '0'I
49, yhere they found happy home ana ha'' en-, ira
- mart IN the peaceful work of commerce az"
..,o,onment Of your natural resources "a "S'
,,orr internal struggles for the defense oi Jun
life and the Union. -, ,,o deyo
Asa striking instance. among so many -. ,,,.r
ton of my immigrated country '"e" p" TII,ein,ated
land beg TO mention the iollowing' he"! ,.si.y
,o,,io,an a Professor of Agriculture ~ Tue -.
nj Gr,ifswalie In Northern Prussia
wears ago with his numerous family 10 ''o y,,
10 provide for his children new nome ""' ,at.r,a.
ma circ,nustances. Alter soue years OF "'O'''
farmers life In the neiehborhoon oi Vac AZ ne
sotuea at last On a farm "a the state OF lih"s' 30
s-stI,'. o,, n, tho cyil WAR I'm the United st''''
,,r,,essnr whose daughters were all mlre'' "a
TOO sops the only stay aud hope OF his Oh age 90
1iI NOT hesitate 10 send them TO Yonr army 'o -.
,onse ,f the American Union, and wrote 10 Il" w
ing words: ,o,,.,tssiofb" TO-
the rdc. 81 asuec OF P,gSsa io-t 40 ia sod. 90 90
- "a Aat, A, o. ADD Go. "a. {" a. h'
ia ,on. mast 10 thr same. Aad asa' 10 The 'e" tho -
o,,of uen fell a within o. Hc WE '"'
turned lrOln tae battle h-ldi' al" A'' o'' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
HONOR TO BARON GEROIT

DINNER AT THE UNION LEAGUE cfsp-
SPEECHES BY THE HON. WIZ. NJ EyAKrs
BARON GEROLT, DIR. FRANCIS LIRBER. wu
CULLEN BRYANT, SAMUEL b. RUGGLRs. ny
COY. SALOMON, AND MAJ.-GFN. M'no,up,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-27
DBOPOsALs FOB STATIONERY.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT May n. III
sealed Proposals Tor furnishing Stationery for the
Il O'Clock m. 'i' NJ
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upou
fhe bids will be considered and accepted or re.
Iected item BY Item and this yertisement and the
proposal, 90 Tar as by the Secretary of the
shsll constitute the contract between the Govern
q act will Be executed. wa
The articles contrseted for must be furnished
from time to time ouriLg the year, In auaptities
pursuant 70 orders from the Department The en-.
the year. " NNiiNs
Zach proposal must be signed by the individual or
nrm making it, and be accom- paniea BIZ a bond with
sunicie Mt suTeties in the sum cf Thousand dol
lars, 10 600 approved BY United States Officer
businesr form to be furnished BIZ The Dsnar 70
usnt, conditioned for furnishing such portions ~
the articles IS may be awarded under It, and the
performance Of the contract
All deliveries will be subject to inspection bv An
expert detailed for the By the Secretary OF
the Treasury and the delivery of an inf ror article
VIII be deemed su Gent cause to annul the Contract
AZ Inc option OF the Secretary
Deliveries must be free Of charge at the TreAsurv
Department, WASHINGTON.
The failure 20 comply with any one order under
tire penalty Of the bond, or the Secretary OF the
Treasury msy direct the pure base, in open market
Of such quantities OF any Articles a. shall be neces
sary 70 supply the deficiency caused by such failure
the pIice hieh IL shall be found NECESSARY 10 nav
for such articles. ~ -
Proposals unaccompanied by q satisfactory bond
Will NOT be Considered ard contracts will be award
ed only to established manufacturers Of or dealers
in the articles.
Proposals 20 be addressed 10 the undersigned and
marked " Proposals FOR Stationary
ny7 eolst So secrs-ary OF IN, freasnIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-27

The runcrs that have been in circulation
pTejudicisl to certain Senators In regard to the
publication or the treaty are, We are satisfied,
utterly gToundless, and If they are repeated will
raise strong presumption Of malice. The evil
dence taken before the investigating commit
tee completely exonerstes every Senator whose
name has been mentioned, and leaves no ex-
cuse for the mischievous inuendoes that have
been published. When IL is considered that
more than twenty-five copies OF the treaty, az
ter its full completion, and before its publica-
tiOn in the Tribune, had been distributed to per-
sons who were not members Of the Senate, and
under 10 official obligation to keep it secret, or
to exercise care that 1t should not get to the
public, it Is not necessary to force violent sus-
lcatcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-27

WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, M.
v. Formerly Stetson House.D Jast refit-
sseai open !une Is; modern In structure al dvEAv
nTst-class IN every respect. Will be under lt,
the Management Of JAMES SYKES, OF Willard 5,
Warrington, and PETER GARDNER now Of the
Snsey House, N. T.. formerly Of the n. Y. Hotel.
Applications for rooms, &C.. receive at the Hotel,
Or ~ Mt. Gardner, at Gilssy House, NY. SYKES,
GAhpNBB CO, Proprietors. myH-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-27
rninonIsL, DAY , AT .Hrrrurus


zen. q ws.sr gtOn and vicinity for Z n-r s1s con
%ho &c % Of .aI oss sa
store 10 Ia fca tsss
howers and such other csntrioutious OF n,.tsrsl
% Il on. dni osf De
OF IN. conn viii DO in to receive and
work mp the same into pToperform for the dtcora
The room; VIII b. opened % and .nsr sAIUR
requested that Jhs c0ntribution Of flowers may be
i.rwsIdsd to them =, early nsnday morning the
urdsy morning. the 9th. The committee would also
1 M 10 m Of I ss,v y g BE
il ss %seS sG s.s.. y. in
the ceremony q Decoration As thu. subject essls
confidently look for that Iaid necessary to
ss Sles 10 ,ses SsT. bs sglST tue ardu0u'
B NJ IN o. 'n' '' TiAs"TfCHkNoE, Chairman.
rFAlR AND YksTIyAL AT BRIGHT.
" sSs sls sdf e ETsty ShA }sa
MING. May 18Th. and continuing two weeks
1itsd '0One 'a"fHss sSSf very e' %gs n
RERIGERATOBs WAT1R COOt Ess, Bath,
soves best Fable Cutie ~ at low prices Ices oapiss
HoGs.tuIni.hiDs Store. sIs 7th street: ma 81.
LOB SALE CHlAP-Ths sail-boat "GRHY-
app5 a. he once Of ' BRo%N sO foot
o. IN street or atresidenee OF owner, 81 81
"E1cELsioR Ely ssgsH AND PLUME
AGENCY. No. 62s h STREET, NEAR TIN.
Open Decoration Cay ard H. daily from m !: n I'm
WEST END HOrRL, LONG BRANCH.N.J,
w formerly stetson House, Just rentc 1..k
nes 81 r rs:sss sus.1
sssy Hoass fornsI1 81 x. nSr & e sse
Applications for rooms &c. received at the Hotel
SAGpsis tS S,liss House.
n SUMMER HATS! n
L. n. WITH EROw,
. FAsHIONABLI HAT STORE,
-. 4o1 SEVENTH STREET,
-s.a Between d and Z.
have large stock Of CASHMERE and SILK
Linen and Fe Sra. Ss1 o .es IN
sllk and Soft Hats Cleaned and Repaired. mvF 2t
RARGAINs In DEFY GOODS. -
Fifty pieces White Piques for suita at isc., worth
no: pieces white Pfques for Se1,s, SC lsc, worth
st s1ssa 81 Ts ss
Is pieces Victoria Lawns, FOR SUITE. from aOc TO
and plaid Poplfns at sc, worth SOC. The best o.
YATES q wIswALL,
q myH-6t $40 7th street, near Penna ave-
DHILADELPRiA Xxx ALE 49,.
L And BRowA STOUT
Bottled expressly for family u,e and for sale at
Cne Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Dozen
by PALMEB q GREEN,
..-..-. ...f. I'd. Successors to Riley A. shinn.
Depot 81 Greene street, Georgetown, DC.
N. B.-A liberal discount to dealers mya71v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-27
Largest Circulation ID the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
sATT RDAY--......--.....M May -, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-27
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-Since last Tuesday, one dark red COW,
IL medium size: smooth, medium sized <1crk
nc rms, turned up; white spot in her face; n %A<
returned to THOs. WILSON, 321 IA st. myz7 81
STRAiED-On TTida' last iron Columbia Eos
~ pftal, n large RED CDW. liberal re- ~1er~A
ward win be given If returned to the Insti. ESSyS
luton, corner Pegpsyf ania avenue and 49,
Sth streets. NV 27-3f.
/ CsT-On the evening VI the 2Sth Instant either
IL At the Presidential Mansion or between there
and 9th street via New York avenue and II street.
a Lady's GOLD BREAsJPIH. attached to . pink
ribbon. By leaving II ut SOL corner Of 9th and n
streets. the Under will be Handsomely rewarded 1t
DICKED UP In GKoRGETOWN-A syM or
MONEY, which the owner can have by CALI AZ
at 81 Montgomery street, proving property, and
paying for this adyertiseHent. ms6 q
I OsT-A POOKE EFT BOOK Containing 10 or sI2
= In money, together with two keys, = check Tor
S52 and other valuable papers. The money will be
paid for the return OF tbe pocket book and Contents
10 DODGE bABH8ILLE, 142S st. my25-3t.
STOLEH-On the nd instant, one gray MAIZE, is
~ bands high; shoes off all her feet; both -
hind feet rore. A liberal reward will be paid ~
south and 9th street east, Capitol Hill. my3-3ts
I ObT-On Tuesday morning, in the Center Mar.
~ ket, an old leather tTCHEL, containing come
ture. The finder win be rewarded by leaving n al
THIS once. L. my Is St
STRAYID AWAY-On the 18th irsiant a black
- Doc; feet spotted; one Yesr old; spots n : =
on the nose and forehead: snswers TO The -9x
name of Carlo. A suitable reward will be
given II returned to 10. ~ Carol Place. Capitol
bnI. - 49,. "a my Is at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-24


the crsafer OF less expenditure OF
.sfrengfh required 10 any given kind
81 labor. Exceptions, OF course, viii
"a made ia the case of SICK and weak
nors9rg. and also In other CASES which
NAV as vet be Unforeseen.
90. All the rights, duties and insti-
buttons ~emsnating from the present
condition of things, all the iniamies Of
Jurisprudence, Of police, and Of rellg-
ion have no space I'M the new social
order. ALI affairs and undertakings,
without direct value for the common
wealth. have 30 foundation except
reciprocal consent and confidence pa
the persau with whom the agreement
Ii made. Legal or political guaran-
tees sueh as are made by thousands In
the present state Of things, viii not be
reedonized fn the new regime. Con-
frsefs between groups or individuals
win have no right to the protection Of
the bureau.
2f. The relationship between the
two SEXES shall be entirely free. So
soon as a mutual understanding exists
the man and woman can marry or
remarry as often as they like. The
Ui NnAAAL1A q mIAtSANA
before, is iutrusted to the State.
p. These fundamental principles OF
the Commune" can be carried out
only when a political revolution, SCI
riouslv and secretly prepared, shall
have become successful. The new
social order win become an accom-
DEshed fact first of all in those great
cities from which emissaries have
been already sent to propagate the
Communistie idea, and to dispel the
ignorance and inertia of the masses.