davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
GENERAL PRESS pISpATCHl

Secretary Boutwell, returned to Washington last even
ing and resumed business at the Treasury Department.
this morning. Although about 400 employees have been
removed from the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
since last Winter, there now 700 men. women and
bnys cmpOyed in that branch ~ the Treasury Depart
nent engaged in printing legalender notes, revenue
staDs and the faces and seals OF the new bonds The
last named will be ready for delivery before the lhth
or Goth the present MONTH when there VIII Dc small
supply OF all denominations.
The Census returns not yet complete rev lnVoV-
inc the Dopuaton several counties and townships are
f to b received The mortality tables are In eiate OF
forwarness about hundred pages having been writ
ten The tables OF productions OF many OF the states arc
compet. That for Vermont shows the estimated value
OF ali farm productions including improvements ana the
addtor TO the stock To be sJ40O6; the cash value or
farms being $l39 $4,000 The table for Wisconsin shows
tbe estimated value OF all farm productions &c 10 30
s7s0OCO the present cash value OF farms being sJOO
60OOOO and the farming implements and machinery over
100000. ,e
The probability is that there will be full Senate on
Wednesday Among those now or recently IN wash
ngon arc Senators Morrill, of Maine, Morton, Cameron,
Casseriy, Cole California;, Cragin Howe Pomeroy,
SAWYER, stockton and Sumner. Senators stewart ana
Nye OF Nevada Corbett and Kelly of Oregon, who
aid NOT return the Pacific coast after the adjournment
of Congress, are within few hours travel OF washing
ton.
The Republicans tonight had torchlight procession,
after which there complimentary sefenade ~ the
Territorial Government, the residence OF n O. ord
way sergeantat Arms OF the House Gov Cook,
OrAway and others made speeches. President Grant
had accepted invitation To be present, but JUS, ~ e
was on the eve OF leaving the Executive Mars0n tie
High Commission detained him by visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
prpsoNALIrIEs-BY rELEGRAPH.

Cen Fitzpatrick lectured in Potsdam, n. Y, on
nr A. k Hoffman, the father of the Governor
o,the STATE, ted at Sing Sing yes'erda!'
Ia,oes East an old inhabitant, and prominent
Of ,be Common Council Of reushkeese d"d yesterday.
= Antonio CurratO, an old citizen OF 81 Louis,
- retary Of italian Society," Of Tie Jned state sol There ~
"Wednesday night
The Arch Duchess Marie wife OF Arch-Duke
brothers dled m Siua ysn.ef
d. She vs. daughter Of Ferdinand ne Hfshne. My o. N
"a was bora a 4A She married 'es Afes's-e a. 'e"
IN 1871 4, =, o.,
First Assistant Engineers e Alison, f. 1.
T. MeGee, Arthur Pace Geo H. ht ~ d.
MrEwsn NJ Lewis ard Second Assistant . y it
are ordered hey West Florida 10 assist "a removing % oa"~ "
Philadelphia s,.,,.,.
Cyrille Dion played two games of billiards in
T,to an Ttuay with Samuel May he HNnr NAs
a. French threeba game Of 50 pon sheh pos sou ~ " loo
% od the American game Of 900 ponts al ee clos stool a.
follows: Doa, lWli Nay I'D
The Hon Edward ID. Mansfield delivered an adj
on evening before the CuesAt bfNne1 81 The Amesan
udus;ry the Labor SandpSn sss 70 some a' V |"
tn's sadr,ss OF eI Commissioner " els wees ago
The following named naval constructors have
- 1000, Ndyr unons FROM the Philadelphia Navy ism sui
opier DOn Nalsni Item., Ds'os lsSI 'as Boston
$500, u Norfolk Portsmouth, aud John ". Easby ra Po-s
mouth 70 Nonok W. haeE ha the nsdelPeis 20 The nssb
ipgoa Ssaee H. Po0s eeAhed ioa the bst"n navy
va and Ordered repo tic Ci Of hs Baleaa - Cssfa
loT aaiy.
George b. Armstrong, Superintendent of tho
Mai service The United states ec 10 Chge Yesterday
age ~ native oi espd aud cone TO h oaus 'tra
he lie "a. successful merchant Baltimore In l5 ANA tecue
eon.el with the PosOfce Department Washington m 10 ~
In i ia. appointed Postmaster laac C5ok a. Assstt kus,r
81 Chago ie the position Tor u yra b,sg
IL 1898 be gu e B.
I,ert the PosOTee Department md Nle n that position
The Ssps lie Alpouel caicf
that ~ " lie na~ 81 s.s @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
FATAL RESULTS OF TWO coURTsHIPs.

DR.. Curtis Chapman of Peekskill, who com
mtted suicide on Tuesday last was "a years OF age ana
a member Of the firm of Raymond d Chapman drug
gists At about in the morning he purchased aV
another drug store ounce OF prussic aciu anu wac
NOT again seen alive On Thursday his body was loulu
IN the woods north of the village. he had evidently
struggled considerably in his dying moments as MS race
was bruised and lay with his face to the ground
body was removed his fathers residence IN ms desA
was found letter, stating that financial difcuiio'
had caused him to commit suicide, pu' . oup
posed that there were other Causes Ey iaos pan,
- ,a,oa ACQUAINTED with young lady from Brook
iVn Who was visiting her friends in Poughkeepse iey
80 hctrotiled and he visited her frequently uP W "
VIZ -, rreyioIIs to his death, when the match WAS
broken of on the oath OF February last, inaut in
uosanic military and musical circles, corninltfu
~ the Ringham House, Philadelphia, by shooting mn
III tn9 b tha heart He was also engaged 10 TINS
emo young lady, and was renounced Dy hef a i'S
months previous 70 his death Dr Chaphlnd W.
Temperate habits and good business %oi'''ieS' "N ~
in the best society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
LOUISIANA.
FACTS ABOUT THE STATE OFFICERS AND THE
LEGISLATURE.

FACTS ABOUT THE STATE OFFICERS AND THE
LEGISLATURE.
TO the razor Of The Tribune.
Sm: Recent attacks have appeared at the
North upon the Legislature, the Governor, and the
Superintendent Of Education OF Louisiana. With
Out denying that each Of these has faults,
We yet claim that, considering the work they
have had to do and the circumstances under which IT
h&d TO be done, they have accomplished an amount OF
good which has entitled them to the support OF the Re
pu1icans Of Louisiana. and 10 the confidence OF the
great Union party Of the country Our Legislature Is
composed IN part Of colored men, some OF whom are Of
EaiAeJ Intelligence and ability, but many OF whom are
without the education and training necessary 20 nj them
properly ior legislative duties. II could hardy Oe eh
pcccd that wise selection would, in every case be
made and the structures referred to had been true
might c retored that such things but the natural
result u the system which robbed whole race of their
manhood Yet In Intelligence and true regard for the
Iubhc welfare the ensctueHts OF that Legislature VIII
oouipaT iayorably with those Of any other State
Gov WarmOth Is the object OF equal attack yet among
te Republican Governors OF the reconstructed states
hs record is The brightest and the success of his admin
hiraton IL the most marked. owe nothing to the Gov
eIlor and am not personally acquainted with hn,yet
Know lt u s due 90 his energy courage, ana pOIcal
,@satity That Northern Republican can Walk the streets
o. NeH Orleans and travel through the STATE win
gft4tcg safety titan In many Of The cities OF the North
4 ~ Gov WaunOth that Louisiana D largely indebted
loi Ac quiet which exist, Bud Tor thc security OF NE
lu1 property which prevails throufhoH, the S.tN inc
ttIrtcs n the kukiuX are almost 0ihbo"h among uh
tI1 the laws Administered Win regularity huu Ger
tliy. Gov. MduuOth has withheld NJ signature from
bills which Ac deemed injurious aud which, though cal
F4ltei % promote certain pecunary Interests, would
ncFCt nc treasury al iAc state dhd Ii' 'oui" nae
been uniformly pursued by hm 10 defiance oi siohg IN
iameuts ~ au opposite course ~ BE- probable that
In sweeping charges against nun have 9ooh rplrrd ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
THE THIRD ARMY CORPS REUNION.

The Seventh Anniversary Reunion OF the
Third Army Corps was largely attended yesterday after
noon at the Astor House. Capt j. Is. Jasst in the chair
in the absence u Gen sckes. The Treasurer's report
showed balance of q OF in favor of the society Gen
Arthur Pleasonton, Gen J. Watts DE Peyster and
Thomas Cooke were chosen honorary members The fol
lowing officers we're elected for the ensuing year. Pres
dent Gen. Charles G. Graham; VcePresdent Gen.
Clayton Michael; Secretary, Dr. "enhgi Assistant
sre,arv Cant Demarest Directors: Capt. Jassit, Ma
Gov q y Bowers Major W X. shreeve. Gen Geo II.
sborp. Gen j. H. Ward, Gen. NJ. W. Barns, Col Fitz-
errai3 Among the officers present were Gems Hentz'
leman Mott, Graham, Burns, Ksihg' iiohnin' ohaiP'
Ramsey. ana Ward. -, -. a., -.
In the evening banquet was gwen at the AHtor
Unusr at which Gen. Graham preSided a eold medal.
studded with diamonds, wac presented IA 1eh. DC
pevster as historian Of the Corps. Addresses were
node NV Ceu Woodford< Gen HelptIleDAn and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
p. eTTcr1ARs OF THE FORT NIAGARA CALAMITY

Fort NIAGARA, Ontp May o'-Durihg tne saie'
yesterday morning briefly reported, the lie-poat
Sotonoing 20 Fort Niagara, Ont got adrift Lieuts'
A.bhnrv and Morrison with crew of six men, started
after the life boat but finding their own boat In danger
from the heavy sea running they abandoned the attempt
20 recover the lost boat and tried TO land on inc Oaau
side. When within a few hundred yards OF inc sno,e
their boat was struck by sea- ana Lieut. noii1ol
49, ,,ooruo US washed overheard. The boat inIned
slv fel INTO the trough Of the and was soon cap
sized Five OF the men succeeded in getting OH inc
bottom a the boat, washed OH Inc "c'i
dent was witnessed by many people, but the sea was
running 90 high 1t was impossible ~ launch po" anu
give assistance. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
CRIMES AND cAsuALrTEs-BY TkLEGRA '.lI

Blymes Morton Company -- e9Ie ,s,i.,. The The
chine and agricultural WORKS ia slaehs.b very hesvy
Tha steamer Emily May and schooner Edwa 10
no st i came 10 eOhs on I1af'l.! op t Las ne
John laden VIZ r ineT bad hsr boSs stove ~N AuA qua %
,,smer Vas only slightly d,msged o,,oa 7 =
On saturday last Young , man h n sS az at ihr
fsYste shepherd s Coun lie fei bot has shee u-el az
bone near srra brother AMI ssier r.0 ia III Ia, h.
unisr suspicion Of beas A''.''''s' '" 49,
The Lawrence Kansas newspapers, IN IN g S,,y
..i no lie ,npysol poisoning OF Nj hun az luAl ~.
further H., 18th tooa children into the room ~
TO TOE hnsri sy AMI .sde them sNeAf 70 a'ens hs &
Of her oe.~ M M,hsoti have apparently u9.iBuue an
feelings s ssn,eu 0S-h Of lbs deceased A-'' S0' 's '
saslJssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
ENGLAND.

Or. LIVINGSTONE SAFE-THE WORK or THE
HIGH COMMISSION.
LONDON, Friday, May 5, ISL.
Earl Granville announced III the House of
Is tonight that the Government had received official
dispatches confirming the reports OF the safety of Dr.
Livingstone the African traveller and also giving assur-
snce that his immediate wants had been provided for
Lords passed the bin Tor the protection Of Life in
Ireland
In the House Of Commons Vscount Enfield stated that
the Government not aware that any correspondence
passed between Paris and Berlin in 1856 relative TO the
alleged demand of Napoeoa tor the eesson of Mayence
In reply 10 quS5Sion regarding the progress made
by the Joint pgh Commission at Washington Niseount
EueCS said the convention had not yet been signed;
gt no was enabled 70 that it had been agreed that
the British claims should be heard by Special Com
I1lS.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The official canvass of votes for Supreme
Judge in Wisconsin shows 6977 FOR Lyon. Rep and609
for Pulling DEM. for the vacancy; 1904 for Lyon ana
81 3o7 for Pulling for the full term. Robert Harkness ~
the LIST Circnt and l.. H. Ellis in the Xth were eecteu
Circuit Judges unanimously.
The lid Assembly District Grant Club
william Grasse, President, received last evening 'Ho
members Of rival Grant Club Of the district OF whcn
Adolphus Borst was President. A committee was 'p
pointed to wait upon Messrs. schultz ana man
press the confidence felt by the CiuD ths' 10 the
of reorganization they may adOpt MI committee was
welfare Of the Republican party inc ~, tbe nils aIr
asO instructed to ask that the lnsieu.Jifcans"
pointed for the district be " good hePuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
70 THIS AN ABDUCTION CASE,

Mary Ellen Mullane of No. 70 Montgomery
st. was by her parents April TO- the Gay oi e ooi
- ,,,,uee and has not since been She had gone
IN school until within few weeks Of her disappear
apce but had been working for short time at house Ill
Rroome-st where, as she alleged lady had asked ner
10 live and tend child Her mother had set out "lth
her TO visit the place the morning in question: ana
while making her way through the crown al inc nS"eiy
-, -, - lost sight OF her and has never seen her
since The Gin is IS years old with dark nan ana Diue
ewes and wore the time OF her dlsappearoc sieeD
MAID dress and a gray nat Win Dio"" 4'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
THE COAL FIELDS OF OHIO.

THE NORTHERN OHIO MINES - UNEXPECTED
RICHNESS ON TIE VEINS-COAL FOR CEN
TURIES.
STRAIrSvILLE, Perry Co., Ohio, May 3.-Ihls
settlement which anguished for years as
country -Four Corners" is the center and cher
entrepGt OF a coal region, not less productive ana
scarcely less extensive than that OF pennsylvania Inc
necessities OF the place have been so great and came
upon us suddenly that segment OF our acres has
become prosperous as "New-stTaitsvle" and the two
towns are settling fast possible to put panks
together 10 protect the cOmers 1t was vaguely
known years that coal could be found in this vicinity
and in fact through the entire section OF country run
ming south and west for miles above and below In
large section the great coal vein rises above the water
level and the operation Of mining Isl Of course less ex
ensive and troublesome. Since tie fact of the abund
uce and richness of the coal ve has established
capita has been employed IaVishly, aud railroads. are
building TO connect the mining region with Cleveland
Toledo, and the chief Cities Of the state III is SHOWN
here by every new mine opened that there Is coai
enough in the gieat vein to supply the entre
out for the in-Iushing thousands attracted here
by the great discovery, and soon we shall
those Of any state in Union. The coal is remarkably
pure and the best so far discovered fof snfng
expressed, and lar as Pittsburgh IL is IN demand
produces the best so far introduced ana LOT manu-
featuring purposes equals any in the market Ine
mines produce not only coal but In some dstfict
stratum Of pure carbon having the appearance OF cDaI
coal las been unearhed TIE country has been formed
IL would SEEM specially TO facilitate coal mining. HIS
arise every hand and OF course, where the VEN us
Ing dangerous and costly shafts The coal lands are gen
orally in the hands Of great companies; but so ia Ihe
miners have gone work with entire satisfaction, un
fruubed bv the imbrOglio in Pennsylvania wherever
tie deposit has been tested II Is shown that nowhere
the vein less than q feet IN thckness 1oI es can ever
ton than anywhere else the globe; not only on ac
OF the billy nature OF the country Du OF Ie
able nature the SOIL and the ease Of running ROADS 10
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

nessrs. Bowles Brothers g. Co. report the fol-
Owiug arrivals in Paris for the week ending April Il:
ReW-York-M c. stanley, Henry Stetson, Israel Corse
frs and Miss Florence Schcker, Mrs. j. T. Hodge, Mrs
J. ". FaNOn, Mrs. r. IA. Hamilton, James A. Balm, Nine
IAandor, hiss Chaudor, William Joseph Brewer Emile
brewer Omer T. Glenn, A. S. SOuthwOrth, II. A. Cargu
tnd fauly. Paris-DT. 6. Clemenceau Emile Granier
v. Pembroke Fettndge and the Mssse Fettridge, A.
Herlpfeu Mr. Frank G.. BOwies BufidO-S. V. 4 Watson
aud lsmy, T. L. Cary Phiadelphia-Howard Helmick
Hartford, C0nn.-H. G. White. LOndOn-Charles Austin
MILWAUKEE, George saucr, A T., Mr. and Mrs. William
CIainer WasBugtOn-Mrs. C. l.. K. Stone. san Fran
oiscO-JJ~epI L. Beck. BostOn-Edward King spring
hed-il. kDcne. NcEaIk-J COuItOn. St. LOuis-G. W.
IioLJalB. United states Army-William Laing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
FREsnET ON THE HUDSON.

ALBANY, May 5.-The rains of the past three
DAYS have caused freshet In the Hudson E.,cr All
the streets along the docks below the steamboat landing
are flooded that people have TO boat; 10 reach
their homes. No property mas been carried away and
the indications now are that the storm is over A. Troy
the docks are submerged and the water still rlDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1871

and stationed at Fort Niagara the Amer
lean side The correct Of the officers lost are;
George Ashhurn OF Illinois, and James Campbell Morrl-
h OF Ohio, and both were Lieutenants In the ISL
Regiment OF Artillery. The bodies OF all the men lost
were recovered on the Canada shore, about four miles
from Niagara City. Lieut. MorrisOns body was recov.
cred at Port Dalhouse 10 miles below Niagara CITY, All
the bodies conveyed this morning 10 the American
siisa.a,
Lieut. J. C. Morrison was formerlya resident OF Cncin
natl. He graduated with high honor both there and
at West Point and was assigned to the Artillery Corps
His remains will be taken tO Cincinnati for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


roRr missy STILL IN POSSESSION OF THE IN
suRGFNTs-THE VERSAILLES TROOPS AID
yANCING SLOwLY-ASoTHE6 coNfhhhNOE
BETWEEN BISMARCK AND fAyRE'
LoNDc.. Friday, May 5, 1871.
Disnotcbes from Ver sailles state that 1irlng
oort,nnes along the lines ay, but there Is no cnanse
IN the position Of the tcIhgerents
Fort dIssy eont.nue 10 fire slowly ul"" tno Neis'ir
uss batteries al Csmart and Bas heuuon anu rc0eos
in return perfect hail Of procedures for' Na"'.es a,so
80 nm Glow FIRE and is vigorously shelied by the
1,,y :. c1amart and ChatillOn The Versailles
'oiSO-l''s nDmssked formidable battery at Montre-
iV'NoS H ., Coud which menaces Auteui Pont du
Jo1r and Passy.
Jul, Tand Of St. German, in the Seine between Bill
,oyrt and dTssy, has been taken by the Versailles
,orccs who have established battery there with which
60 shell the insurgent guubOats in the Seine. naval
combat is expected
r,rt Noutrouge and uaute Bruyercs are also con
SANITY bombarded 10y the Versailles batteries at Chat
hon. but without important result. The Communists
have occupied the trenches villeiuf Fort dIvry
niles sharply 70 the fire OF the Versailles batteries
great movement is expected upon Neuy and Levallois
dispatch from Paris announces that Gen. Rossel has
been wounded in the shoulder.
The Journey OF NM. Fayre and PouycrQuerter to
Frankfort for the purpose OF arranging the misunder
standing which has arisen in the negotiations at
Brussels and OF Fastening the signing Of treaty OF
peace Prince Bismarck has left Berlin for Frankfort TO
meet them.
decree has been Issued by the Commune abolishing
all political and professional oaths.
Tie OG5eial Journal of the Commune says that the
Federal position at MoulinSaquet surprised in con
sequence the treachery Of of the garrison, who
sold the password TO the Versass. The journal adds
that place has been recaptured has also the rail-
way station at Clamart. The Official Journal says the
Cldeau d'Issy set fire and burned by Federal
shells. The journal admits that the Communists
have suffered serious losses in prisoners and cannon IL
also admits that the Versailles troops have advanced 10
and constructed barbados in Neuly.
Jevalois and Neuilly have been set on fire by shells
from Fort Mont Va!erien.
Since Friday last the insurgents have lost 2cCO men
IN killed, wounded, and prisoners
The Prussans allow provisions 70 enter Paris, which
occasions much uneasness at Versailles. The railway
station at Autcui has been damaged by the fire Of
tie Versailles batteries and the inhabitants OF the
place fying from the bOmbardment IT is said that
Prince Napoleon is in London.
dispatch from Havre says the Freemasons Of that
cy and Fecamp have agreed TO make joint entreaty 10
the Versailles Government and the Paris Commune for
the renewal OF negotiations looking to peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
ANOTHER KU-KLUx ASSASSINATION

Senator UsbOrne, NOW III DIUUNIJH' '"0 to
ceiyed information by several private letters ron FLOR
ida that Mr.. MahoDey, Republican memDer OF tho
Lower House OF the Florida Legislature Sas Killed IN
Iake Citv on the 2sth OF April The reports are that
Quarrel was proyoked to secure an apology for killing
him He was Of Southern birth and Confederate sol,
der but some time joined the no
~ alae,ad IN the Legislature IN November last The
tT o has letters positively asserting sDat at about
the time Of Mahoneys death three ~ men o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
eOIrrH AMERICA.

YELLOW FEVER RAGING IN BUENOS AIRES
SEVEN HUNDRED DEATHS PER DAY.
LONDON Friday May g. 1871.
Adviccs from Buenos Ayres of April -
have been received The ravage Of the yeew fever was
sreadul The deaths from the disease have increased TO
200 uer DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06


oqob. Is. a. 80. nh Sth 9th nh 9Th Oh. Tptas
otmre.','.....S 3 : SIS
P 49, Sase.-Gilon, Burroughs. BrhrOns 'oIs g.
Wright l. BaDe. p H. Wright, sebafer Il Cone Total TO-
ia,a Bound Caete'C MAT q. a,. i
Run Out-Goud by Force and Leonard an, r, ,
Base Playful by Mills IL Fore Allison Leon'ri q
2; Leonard Burroughs Benhrong Put oat by g. Wnssi
Barnes q Could 81 sha ltOs, TO- Assisted BY o. "ngh' D.
Raas EarIled-Ot mpics, a. Bcstons o. m 49,,
Time game 2:l5 Umpire H. A. Dob'on Scorers Allen and
Barro-~
The Dauntless Club is now organized for the
season of 1871 and ready receive challenges from
All clubs in the Junior Association.
The Boston nine will play the Athletics in
philadelphia today the Brooklyn Athletics on the Capt.
toine Grounds Monday, and the HaynaKers at Troy
ON Tuesday.
The Athletic Club visit Brooklyn Tuesday
Wednesday they are TO play the Atancs on INC Capi-
toline Grounds.
The severe rain storm of the past two days
led TO postpOnement of several games IN this vicinity,
in condition for play until Monday. The Hoboken fields
are TOO muddy for USE and the cricket opening Will
therefore be deferred
The Princeton College nine will start June
% on an extended tour going direct to Washington Re
turning they will play the principal professional nhes
Harvard, Amherst, and Brown University mines, and
will play their last games With the NewYork clubs.
the nine been in severe gymnastc training during
the Winter under the supervision OF MI dodle
The game between the Athletics of Pha-
dephia and the Trenton Club. played at Trenton on
wednesday, resulted in pretty contest the Athletics
winning by a score of IA TO Z, as follows:
i.L ID. 81 ST. sh 9Th 7A s,h 9th Total.
T Ia '.'..."S 8 i:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06

This is a significant showing and proves great deal
by analogy The vote for the Democratic State ticket
returned recounted and taken from the tally did not
vary being 7s but representatives showed only 6ls
The Committee will meet again in New Haven on Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock 1t is said that evidence
more direct in character will be produced to establish
the fraud clearly within every legal bound; but am
not at liberty to oreshadow what it will be. At all
events you may be assured that the investigation VIII DC
pushed vigorously and that there is good promise OF
defeating the purposes perpetrators of the outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06

We have long since ceased to marVel at any
position which Tie Ncr-IOTt World may assume IL
seems Ia he the magnet Of bad men and bad IDEAS when
have lately cuminaed into organization threatening
the Democratic party and the country. VINE
The Netv York World and Che political 6aulDiSt' do IA
ouring what will toin let honest men inquire what Is