davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
2,egp2}9rk Daily Gribmor&,
MONDAY. AUGUST 2. 1871.

\ serious riot has occurred in Dublin =-
The French Assembly discussed tho Income Tax hI
or saturday without result 1t Is thought that the bill
,r,lgp.,ig- NJ Il iers's term OF Office will be allowed to
40 y fault The 18th inst is fixed for the restoration
OF civl law in Paris. == Tie British House Of Com
nous has postponed some important reform measures
The iron-cad WARRIORS safe More arrests for com
licity in Gen. Prm's assassination have been made in
Madrid. == Ii is thought that JUare2 viii be de-
feated in the Presidential election in Mexico
Tho Italian celebration Of the occupation Of Rome came
OF in san Francisco without disturbance -- Several
buildings have been burned in Kansas City. = coal
train has been wrecked the Susquehanna Railroad,
the fireman being killed and the engineer seriously in
igred =-- A severe rain-storm has washed away mil
al Fond, n y The National Educational Associa
tion viii meet in st. Louis, Aug. p.
Four additional victims Of the Wesfeld explosion arr
reported. TIE Government Inspectors continued thci
Investigation ==== King John Won the steeple chase
Monarclisf the mile heat race, and Doctor the selling
race. &c Monmouth Park. =-= Cold 1925, 1l2} Their
Iuomctcl saturday, 7Co 50, 80; Sunday 40 $50 72'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

loace was intended, and thai nothing should
be done to provoke hostilitics. a show OF
fo.c, was 10 be made, but with the express
understanding hat it was mere display TOT
The parpos, Of influencing the Corean au'ilcr-
tiles 10 consent to treaties Of commerce ana
ami,y. Unfortunately, Admiral Rodgers i'm
mcdia.c}y took TO surveying the river, pre-
raratory 10 going up with his feet. This pro-
oaedinr, "a we very well know, was specially
offensive 20 The Corean5, who had once before
fred on the French FOR doing this yeS ching.
So thew opened lire on the American fleet, rs
mia.ht have been expected, and we have ac-
corLingly a war which may not be concluded
in hurry. We do not know how the Navy
Department viii get ont of the scrapc, but
the State Departments publication rather
leaves the responsibility with Admiral Rodgers,
aud we know that discretion is not tho beset
ting sin Of our gallant sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

Things do not look so well foI Juarez in the
Mexicgn Congress as they did in the nation.
When the canvass was concluded, there was
but lstle doubt Of his election, apparently f;
but since that time there las been a steady
decline in the figures of his return. Finally,
it was agreed that the election must 90 into
Congress; and now it is reported that the
Committee has finished counting the votes and
Juarez is second on the list Of candidates,
Diaz being first and LerdO second. But the
Committee, which is a permanent one, is. anti
,Juarez, and the Juarists claim that he has
been cheated in the count, and the official
organ says Juarez is really ahead of all other
candidates. 1t is true that disorder exists in
many of the Mexican provinces, and in some
casas voting has been irregular; ii the perma-
nent Committee has exercised its right to
throw out any of the returns they have prob
ably done it to the prejudice of Juarez. 1t is
almost too much TO hope that the result what
eyer.it may be, will be peacefully accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

W. publish this morning an exhibit which
the Nay1r and Controller call a statement Of
the city and County Debt, and statement OF
the disbursements made during the month of
july. These are the first fruits of the tardy
repentance Of our rulers, but we regret to say
they are not satisfactory, As promise for
the future, and recognition Of a lOng-neg-
lected law, they form step in the right di-
rection, and we hope these statements will not
be discontinued when the fear of the people
has ceased to torment our oligarchy. But they
are greatly deficient in clearness and fulnes5
of detail, and they leave as yet untouched the
vast mass of fraud and corruption which, it is
alleged, fill the accounts which have been so
long delayed. The longer NM. Han and Con-
molly delay these, the worse it viii be for
them in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

The absence Of any further election returns
from North Carolina seems to Indicate con-
clusiyely that the COnventionists are defeated,
a. TIE TRIBUNE specials first reported. This
victory is justly looked upon as one of great
importance in tho South 1t VIII discourage
the Democracy in their projected schemes to
oyarturn existing State Governments and thus
pave the way to Overtum Reconstruction,
But especially it proves chat the people of
North Carolina hesitate to enter upon new
contest over the establishment Of State Gov
e'tu.ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

The Editor of TIE TRIBUNE accepted The
Craftsmanship of the union Republican Cen
oral Committee with o single and ayowed
obiect-to do his utmost to heal the feud which
distracted and weakened The Republicans OF
this City. To that end, he has steadily labored;
and he had strong hopes of cilecting it at an
carly day-hopcs which the abrupt removal
from Office OF the Hon. Moses II. GrinneL and
Gen. Geo. w. Palmer for time batllcd, and
threatened to blast altogether. at length, he
has been gratiGed by a hearty, unanimous
qgracmcnt Of tho COMMITTEE whereof he IS
Chairman to submit the matters in difference
to our next Republican State Convention and
implicitly abide its judgment. He will not
doubt the readiness of the rival Committee to
concur, and thus give assurance that all dlI-
fcrcucts VIII cease ere that Convention shall
adjourn, ard a Republican triumph this F"ll
be thereby assured.
Our action in the promises does not it seems
satisfy Tie Times; but, since it satisfies and
era,ifes nearly all the Republicans OF our
State. we can abide The TImcs's displeasure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

at ordinarily happens" says the chief apol-
ogst of the Ring, THAT city debts are not
paid until some time after they are con-
tracted. Outstanding debts which
" were incurred under the old regime and had
to be paid under the new cannot be laid at
" the door of the present city authorities"
This of course is to prepare an excuse in adj
vance for the probable developments of the
accounts for 1870 But the crime OF which the
city authorities are accused is the payment OF
fraudulent charges which are not debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

We have been a good deal amused by the oher OF
Georgia newspaper editor who announces that he
will publish original poetry at the low rate OF
80 per line To comprehend the desperation OF TINS
journalist one must have been journalist himself
receiving daily dozens of copies of verses Tor when
he has, were they good, no room IN ms columns
while most of them are fcobly bad that they are
not even entertaining. In the present state OF the
Ars Poe.ica let H. once for all, be understood tina
smooth ycrsfcaton is no proof of gcnius and every
rhyncr should ask hmscfthis question Ii DO
not publish this poem what effect viii ITS -uppre'-
,.Ju have 4gyu The -. AMI Toe worldly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

The inquiry of the United States Inspectors
of Steamboats, into the causes of the explosion
Of the Westlelds boiler, for the last day OF
two, has elected little that is really new We
Gad the experts-after travelling around IN
vague generalities about non essentials-agree-
ins that it il impossible to tell how much
steam the Wcstfeld was carrying when the
boiler burst; that there was crack in the
she'll of that boiler, and that there must have
been great excess of steam at the time OF
the explosion. OF course, here and there are
bits Of evidence which are wholly ire
concilable with these conclusions, but the
weight Of testimony is conclusive on the three
points aboye-namcd. There may have been a
experimenting of steam, and such supcfhcatlng,
or even a considerable excess, might have
bursted the boler-even if there had been no
Slight defect in it certainly such an excess or
supeIheating must have caused an explosion
of a shell in which there was already con-
siderable crack. We shall never know how
much steam the Wcstfeld carried when she
blow up. Could the Inspector have possibly
discovered that defect Or must all boilers
with a fair exterior be considered safe until
tLcy blow up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

The royal party Of placation in Ireland does
not seem to have made much beadway. 1t IS
~ week since the progress began, aad, as if
taking advantage of the era OF, good feeling
supposed TO have been then inaugurated'
P-,rcc., Louise has been memoriaized TO
exert her good Offices in behalf OF the I'M
prsoned Fenians; and now the Dublin authori-
ties have been obliged to suppress, with great
violence, a meeting called to demand the
release of these prisoners. 1t is plain that the
causes Of Irish disafection lie too deep to be
coached 6y royal spectacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

City running into debt. They know that the
New Courthouse, &c, have cost thrice their
value, while those who had the handling of
the public funds spent thereon have been
growing rapidly and immensely rich. They
before that these facts stand TO each other in
the relation Of effect and cause, and they mean
to knoW what is the truth. If you think they
can be baled in this purpose, wait and see!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
800 ~ 80 IELBTNE.

N..r-. rr.rv>r. Nal Subscribers. so rcr annum.
,..... .-.f frHJSv Mail subscribers, - per an.
N.l.Ly .J.,SE Mail subscribers, - per ainldm'
tHvcrt1slng Rates.
u.uvrr,..,> :.r t1c.. Soc. T~c.. aud 81 DcT limo
~f,r-N,...iy iUIrUNE - and % cents per line.
I.t..f... i.I.tNI. g. SO. ana s. per line,
According 10 position IN the paper.
.t..... cash IN advance.
Address. TGE TRIBUNE. NcW-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

s,r. rar'sy'5 Letters from Texas and the
Lower ..i5i with his Address 70 the Farmers OF
l,>ss and ais speech on his return to Now-Eork' are
NOW ready ina ndsome pamphlet edition. Price %
COATS; or live copies for ST. postage paid Orders al
.., .i .a ellis orae will b, Gn.i on the principle OF
o.. ...r.i coma. G4-t served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

The alleged fact that the consumption Of
Cotton in this country has not increased in
proportion to the increase of population is
trumpeted as showing diminished ability to buy
on the part of our consumers. What do those
who so argue say to the following official re-
turns of the British consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

Cts subscribers 70 TIE TRIBUNE can have
.res sent ryman TO their temporary residences in
Ola, country 10y giving orders direct to his Office. Terms
81 per month, payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

The State Department has authorized the
publication of the Instructions sent to Minister
Low, at Pekin, in reference 20 the undertaking
Of thc expedition 70 'he CoIe1. The attitude
Of ahr Department is somewhat apoloectc,
aud i. i, shown ia dg lsystclc5 that uo VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

We believe the above does not exaggcrate
the rumbcr of Protcstauts, to whom the mem
bcrs of the Orthodox Greek Church might
properly be added, (since they also protest
against the claims of the Bishop of Rome
to be obeyed as riehtful head of the entire
Christian church, swelling" the number of
Christians who thus protest 10 at least the
1000 600 clamed for The Roman Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

Mr. John T.. Gerow, for many years Cashier
TI-r .lryr is our agent 10 Philadelphia 70 receive
Advertisements and subscriptions. His Office is at No ~
s...-. sixth este, LC71er Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
Tolal......73S,6C3,oCO u Total. 49,.

In 1860, the total was under half a million
of bales of 40 pounds each. Nine years later
it has fallen to little more than 100000 bales;
half of which, probably, came from India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
S1REIGTH or PROTESTANTLSW.

4, persistent disparagement of Pr9tcstants
and Professionalism seems TO be a part Of the
duty imposed on the Democratic press of this
city. Even The Sunday MercUy-which bates
all religion with rigid impartiality-rcstricts
its slurs and its sncers to Protestant denOml-
nations. The World continually bubbles over
with assertions like the following from its last
issue:
"A tho Christian scots together comprise member
ship OF about $50 oO0O0 while heather wor-hipcrs count
over 600 the Guddhists alone having $40 0Oo
The Roman Catholic Church embraces lo5OOOOO0 fol
lowers all the Protestant folds combined only $3.50 go"
Here it is coclly assumed that the Roman
Catholics outnumbcr all other Christians by no
less than ,SiJiy Millions, which is not near the
truth. But we will consider more particularly
the depreciation of the number OF PrOtcstant5.
Any fair estimate will make the ProtesiantS
of the various countries nearly rs fo!lows
Great Britain and Ireland &~OOJD
Tie German Empire 2Jo0OOo)
sweden Norway ana Denmark ................ 100000
Holland Belgium and Francc.................. 5OOOoO
Hungary Austria and 6OoOO0
switzerland. German Russia and rest OF Europe 100000
British Ancrc, including West Indies. 100000
Australia Tasmania, and New aand....... 100000
Liberia Ntta aud Cane Of Good Hope....... 100000
Egypt aud the Icst OF Africa l0Oo0o
Armenia aud the rest Of Asa................ 100000
America southwark OF This country 10000
Mt tot o,o o.o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

DY EUGENE TOCRNE. AUCTIONEER, Sue
II cessor to B. Turpiu-O:hce No. IS Old Levee.-
SATURDAY, December 2, 1884, at II O'clock NJ , Q,
the premises No. SO Decatur street. formerly Oli
Levee street will be sold at auction by virtue ant
in pursuance to an order from the Hon. Louis Du
vigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court fol-
the parish Of Orleans. dated November 20, Is7l-
l. THE STOCK IN TRADE, composing and be
longing to the establishment of the firm of j.
apparatus such used in a large confectionery
establishment and also Of a considerable quantity
Of manufactured articles Of confectionery. and 81
materials to be manufactured and employed In
such line of business, such as sugar, liquors. es
sence, chocolate. syrups, candies, cakes and all
fancy boxes and
tables, etc. all more fully described in the in.
ventOry filed in court, and to be sold, viz:
ing to form one lot. The show cases tables,
shelves and other effects of the same kind to form
another lot And ell the other articles Of conf.c-
tiOnery Of any nature, manufactured OF unmapr.
featured, to be formed into lots conveniently
. THR UNExPIRED TERN OF LEASE. HELD
from John Baptist Rielh, Of premises situated at
No. 81 Old Levee street. in rs city, the said lease
being originally for the term Of five years from
May i, 1870, at Q monthly rent Of fifty dollars as
per contract passed before A. DreyfUus, notary
public on June 10, 1870
LEASE, held from Lafitte Duhlho Co., agents Of
Leopold de Lacroix, Of premises No. 50 Old Levee
street, said lease being for a term Of four years
from september 30, 1870 at an annual rent of $500
payable in monthly sums Of $500, as per contract
under private signature.
Z; ThE ,vNsxPIRED TERM OF CERTAIN
LEASE, held from A. C. Tremoulet, agent of J. J.
Prom Co., Of premises situated at No. IS Old
Levee street. said lease being for term Of five
years from April 1870, at an annual rent Of $780,
payable in monthly sums of 1913 80, as per con
tract under private signature.
Terms-FOr the stock machinery, etc. cash.
For the Leases-Pirst. to the party offering the
highest premium Second, if no premium is offered,
then the lease will be adjudicated to any party
Who will assume all the Obligations of said leases
Third and finally, if no offer is made for any OF
the two propositions, then they will be sold to the
highest bidder. nO2l % de2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23

RY PI.ACIDE J. SPEAR. ACCTIONEER-
ID Office 70 Exchange aey-SATURDAY, Decem.
Der 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ will he sold at the
st. Charles Auction Exchange on ST. Charles
street. between Gravier and Common streets by
virtue and in pursuance of an order from the Hon
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge Of the Second District
Court tor the parish of Orleans, dated October 26,
1871 for account of the above succession the fol.
lowing described valuable real estate to wit
l. LOT OF GROUND, situated in new faubOurg
MaI1gny, Third District Of this city in the square
bounded by Union. St John the Baptist Bagatelle
and 81. Avid streets. measuring 80 feet II inches
lines front on Union street by III feet 10 inches
and lines in depth. between parallel lines
together with the buildings and other cir
longing. Being the same property which the said
Widow BourgOir had acquired BY purchase from
Leon Gonzales de Villegas per act passed on the
sixth Of March, 1885, before Felix Pera, notary
in this city.
?. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the build
:ngs and Improvements thereon situated in the
Third District of this city, being the last nearest
81. John the Baptist street (now Robertson) of lot
No. 23l on plan made by Joseph Pile then city
surveyor, on the ninth of November 1909 the said
half lot measuring i'll American measure 30 feet
front on Union, between st. Avid and st. John the
Baptist, by l21 feet 10 inches and lines in depth
between parallel lines. Which property was &C.
from Louis Charles Faure and the heirs of Mrs
Louls Charles Faurie per act dated April 30, 1887,
before Laleydoyere RerniOn then notary public
Of this city.
Terms and cenditions-Cash.
Acts of sale before TheOdule Bu:ssOn notary
public, together with internal revenue stamps at
the expense Of the purchasers.
n B.-Twenty per cent the amount of adju-
dlcatlon will he exacted at the time Of sale.
mol Is q de-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
AU(j ZION al|E, RS.
By q. Dc Fssiet.
SUGGESTIONS OF MRS. WIDOW ELIZABETH
MOORE Hr Al, ON PETITION OF MRS. ANNE
MOORE. FOR A PARTITION, NO. a4,714.

- Auctioneer-Ohlce No. 50 Royal street.
SATURDAY, Oecemb-r q. 1871, 1t twelve O'Clock
L., ~ the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the
basement r0tunda of the st. Charles Hotel, will be
sold By public auction, by virtue Of judgment
rendered by the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge
OF the Second District Court for the parsh of or.
leans, on November 8. 1871, and signed on the
thirteenth day Of the same month and year. the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz
!. THREE LOTS OF GROUND in the Third Dis
trot Of this city in the square bounded by st. Per
dnand, Morales, Cotton Press and Urquhart Streets
designated by the Nos. l, aud 3, and measur-
ing each % feet inches and 4 lines front on st.
Ferdinand street, by 100 feet in depth, between
parallel lines tiot No. being . corner lot,. The
buildings and improvements ON lots Nos. and 2,
which will be sold together. cShsist Of onestory
frame house containing two bedrooms. two cab
inets, mont and rear galleries. kitchen well and
castern, . back building in the rear Of lot No. 2,
containing two rooms . cabinet and . gallery etc.
The buildings on lot No. consist OF old stable
2. FIVE AND HALF LOTS OF GROUND in the
same district, in the square bounded by Louisa
Clouet, st. John the Baptiat and Claiborne streets
designated by the Nos. g. II. 10 and a. and half
Of lot No 6, and measuring as follows, to wit:
Lots Nos. and measure each 30 feet front on
Louisa street by III feet deep. The half of lot No.
s. adjoining lot No. I, measures l5h feet front on
Louisa street BY liz feet in depth and lots Nos H.
Is and IA measure each 30 feet front Claiborne
street by 40 feet inches in depth.
Terms-Cash in ULited states treasury notes.
nO21 Is dep . 1G q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-23
POSITIVE SALE az CHOICE RIAL ESTATE
IAPRovEP AND uSlNPRovED,
Situated in the
FIRST AND FOURTH DISTRICTS, TO WIT
ON CALL1OPE, MAGNOLIA JOSEPHINE, LEvEE
AND JACKSON STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF SAMUEL 3. SMITH.

ID Auctoneer-Ofice No. 50 ROYAL street
SATURDAY. December ., 1871, At twelve o'clock N.
| ment rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel, and in the
city Of New Orleans, will be sold by pubic auction
! by virtue Of an orders from the honorable the
Parish Court for the parish Of TangipahOa State
Of Louisiana dated July g. 1871, and pursuant to a
commission issued to said anctioneer by A. c.
for the parish Of Tangipahos. predicated on the
above mentioned order and dated October p, 1871
the following described real estate situated in the
city Of New Orleans and parish Of Orleans, and be-
longing to said succession to wit
l; TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the First
District OF this city, in the square bounded BY
Calhope. Magnolia. knphrosiae a i Clara streets,
designated BY the Nos. ard s. and assuring
feet, 8 inches and s lines in depth between
parallel lines. The buildings and improvements on
lot No dot No. being vacsnt) consist Of a two
story wooden building, formerly used All ice
?: TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the same district
and square, designated BY the Nos. % and %. and
measuring each % feet front on Magnolia street
oy i2o feet. inches and two lines i'll depth. be-
3. Tor OF GROUND. with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the Fourth
District OF this city, in the square bounded by
Said lot Of ground is designated by the No i, and
measures 70 feet front on Josephine street, by so
feet in depth, between parallel lines.
Inc buildings and improvements thereon con-
sist OF an one story frame dwelling house divided
into two tenements. containing four rooms with
hreplaces, two cabinets and rear gallery . one
story back building containing two rooms; also
prlvies, two sterls. etc.
L. LOT OF GROUND with the buildings and
Improvements the reOn situated in the same dis
trlct ourth), and in the square bounded by Levee.
Jackson, Rousseau and Josephine streets.
Said lot is designated by the No. 4, and measures
~ feet 2 inches aud lines front on Levee street.
ll3 feet inches and lines in depth on one side
ne and III feet inches on the opposite side line
The buildings and improvements on said lot
sist OF two old wooden teneHents or shanties.
S. A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the same dis
trct and square, being part Of lot No. g. and meas
uring feet front Jackson street. by IL. feet 10
inches and lines in depth between parallel lines
The buildings and Improvements thereon consist
Of . wooden house. covered with States containing
four rooms and front gallery; also two cisterns,
privies, etc.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes,
payable, immediately after the adjudication, to the
auctioneer
Acts of sale. with the United States internal
revenue stamps attached before J. F. COtiev no
tary public, at purchasers expense.
mol 1 II IL Is Dc