davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

7n. Hon Felix r. Brunot Of PfttsburgQn the indsn n
tribes OF oregon and Washington Tes"!SSey tribes
linn John v. Fnrwell Of Chicago, on i1e n CT
~ California and Nevada; tho Hon. Vincent n on
yer on the Apache Indians Of Mllono, ana tle h rn
JShn DeLoug on tho Chcrosees Of North C|roni 90
nroting IL private. ui the reports viii bo puSncu d"
nnnn ns they nre Officially nccentnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
lECTrREs. Meetings., ETC.

The Rev. James OLcayy, ID. d., delivered
addr.. list ing, at CooI In. titntc, Oh tn2 s'p
jcci: shall ~ nee and Irc!."d D'SWirF
\ Fair was opened, last evening, III Lpiph-
a'y II.}l. III Scco'@1"c., between Tw'n'y-hr'' ANA
rN2ty.>ccono-,t rner the auspices OF the Church OF
10 LL.LnManl n -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
IAnuouneements.l
BCENETT's CoLoGNE-Iest in America.

There may be greater politicians than Greeley,
Count Jonnc judges than Pratt gre''e
orators than Train greater travellers than Grant but throughout the
wide world there greater matters than KSoI-nor great
The umabe BE- founi at No. 2l2 BraW, where b. i
n, wonderful urs-krwse ursf the mort y ss
paeIs EXCELLENT You kno~ how It's yOds rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
Tine, 7.E5i. 80 /.
BASEBALL.

TIE ATHLETICS OF PHILADELPHIA WIN TIE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho Athletic Club of Philadelphia gained the
championship Of the United States yesterday by winning
the nth aud deciding game with the Chicago nine Tho
match was played the Union Grounds In the presence
OF about 800 spectators and rendered interesting by
the failure OF the Chicago nine ~ score run until the
iasI INNINGS, when they secured by error. Tho
Aetcs lacked three Of thor best players, and had to
put on veteran amateur. The Chicago nine had al OF
tner Players except Pnkham, BannOck taking his place.
me l3ONlng Is tine record Of the three leading clubs
n .ne championship arena the professional clos
C7ubG. Lem. Cana. va, I.v,l Cana. 7 "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

A Protection AGAINST FTcE.-Bricks, Con-
cree Pa, Sparks from LIcupys hlres NJ ne ana
Iron ton aer Dnp and AIleSpto1 by tue proper
agu.c,.iuu VI sOLrBnE Glass.
"fr H. j. v. FErcu1wASGER, IS CedIr.s.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
TIE INDIAN PEACE coMMIssIoy

Inc Doard OF Indian Commissioners meets
TINS evening at the Ffhave Hotel TO hear the report.
OF inc Following members upon the several section, Of the
inoian country hPm which they have recently returned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

HALLS VEGETABLE SICuIAN HAIR REVIEWER
re tor bald heahy g7oS,h o hair lie hair 'e'
autciO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
Legal Games Lost.

A G,ESi ist =" - 9Th 9Th 1lh eth. 9th rot.L,
rS SIs.s%i::. : 3 ! ~
.oJ hyhId' Of the Atnlhe Club Tin. ~ e,ns h
LTnsd-AtIei! Chsa5oG T"ti Rta - Chicago Huns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER makes clrTlnt Rolls,
Bi.ets Bred GrdIc Pc aud Fru. DumpUng, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

80. Mr. Crosby vii not rebuild the Chicago Opera
House but viii bus, bio * ss The Ps6s Hotel
to lie ID on the Oh A'hni on thu SITE II one
Agest the Uutod nd nearly when burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING IN MARYLAND.
uELMDoLD BEATEN DI HARRY BAssETT IN TIL
GREAT FOUR-MILE BEtr RACE.

IIELMDoLD BEATEN DI HARRY BAssETr IN TIE
GREAT FOUR-MILE he Vt RACE
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.--To-day was the t'iru
day II the racc meeting here, and more lovely weather
could not have been desired. II the day also lor '
great Of Our-mc heats between the famous ru'''
Harry Basset and HcImlOld and with such an at'rnc
tirn no wonder the att niauce immense fniy io0
people being on the course. Tie grand stand preSeht
q uagniaccnt array OF the beauty anl fashion OF pa
moro, the display of elegant eauipagcs was eSp't''"y
brilliant, NJ the sports OF the tur' may 10" oo 49,
cred permanently revived In this STATE tHNS 10 '
e1crtons Of Gov. bowie aud the Maryland Jockey O"
The first race a dash Of q mile and hail. was won
ccvcry by Lord Byron. cast-oh from MT. he'n''o
stable, who has since won two 6ooh races anu "'oS
credit TO his sire Kentucky beas decidedly tue pc7'
his stock which las yet appeared. lIthc "'ii' "'
John McIrnIan fairly outlasted Qnh,Hfd III ''c '"'
and third heats but II the rider OF INC "''ci i' ~
made too much usc Lin In tho second neat, he r'S
would nayc been different. Quimtard - oWheu ny "
Glenn the uroprctur O! The EC'iiaore GG+cf ana MS
! victory would Lave been highly popular mere ~ ao
CITY IIocl 81 axes Eous gallorcd away from by '"e
md Frogtown in the easiest s!Jc poS'iIc anu paw,
another race to the credit Of tic NTtE'1 SUI - VI "
boswell The last rlco the Ereat event Oh tue "A'
being the four-nilc-hcat race 'or 'io "oMi" % 80,
| tween Harry Blssets and Icmboid' which Col NC
DAM ISIS colt Won IN heats, Ha style "hch s'aps
| him as tao greatest racer OF his dag.
THE SELLING RACE.
Tits race for parse $780, for all ages one mile ana
half with allowances in weight according 20 the en-
tered selling price, lid five runncrs-L"rl Byron
years, 50 lhs Major, years "a lbs; Allie Hunt years.
100 lbs Edwin years, ss lbs, aud Conductors year.
O lhs In the pools, Lord Bvron hron2ht sl1; Alln
Hunt $500: Conductor, $lCO; and the fcll, so Ild
yron and Allie Hunt got OF together; Coniucior, tct
aid Edwin last. At tho ql1r'rrpoir, ne three hrst
named were lapped each O"r tT" the 1n l@es slal
10 he quarter oe; passing which Lard Byron drew
in from, followed w Allie Hi, with Cond4tnr at his
s,dII,.rrts Passing the hait-mlc pole, Lord byron
| VIA leading Allie liant length, Conduct close up ana
the urrs already ont OF the race. Lara ~ roh lel eu
his lead Throughout. AMI won ccvery by lehgth, on
ducor beating Allie Hunt for second pace ny three
| lengths, Major fourth, and Edwin LAST.
|
| RACH-Puise s o., for al Hges u niles
Tull b. Lord Il, ron, %
" X Babcorks CoDiHetor. 81 QouniS..... ......2
McsIs. Bars b. h. Allie Hunt, lO pounds ..'.'.....'i
T. Halls h. Major Il pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
CITY HOTEL STAKES.

For this race there five entries and three starters
-Eous, BY the Sea- AMI FrOstOwn. at first Eolus was
the favorte hut the betting changed and BY the SEA
brought $780, Eous $2O, and FrOgt0wn, $50 Eous made
the running from start TO nsh leading BY the Sea two
lengths, and won easily by the same distance.
THIRD RicE-Cy Hotel stakes for teyelrOls $50 each with
$50 added u mieL
W Doswefs Eolus BY bennington, dam Fanny Washing
On......
A. Bemonts Thonnsn, by
S,ingc Sanho ProgtoWn, BY Bonnie Scotland" Jam by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
TIE MILE HEAT RACE.

The second race for purse Of $780, mile heats Tor
which Eve horses lan-Lord Baltimore, Ferdinand Belle
Meade, John Mcrriman, and Qnintard The latter was
the favori,e selling for $780, John M"rriman, $780, and
the field $40 Onntard made tho running in the first
heat for over thrte-fOurth OF mile leading Lord Ba
ere two lengths Belle Meade being third, ana John
Iprriman fourth. The latter waited Till halfway up tue
stretch, when he came with tremendous rush ana
caught Ontard at the distance but after splendid
finish was beaten 10 the post by head OILY, In l:jas
Belle Meade third Lord Baltimore fourth, ana Ferdinand
distdnccd. The betting was now 500 10 eco on QunLid
winning the race. He made the running thr0Ggh"u
until within yards Of the stand when John Mcr
challenged, and beat him across the score by noe III
1883 The odds vcered rOunu to 500 to $50 on John
Mcrriman who took the lead at tie tap Of the dram,
aintaued it throughout and won easily by fur lengths
in E6Gi
RGCR-Purss, 500; heats all hoes 10 lie
owre in Maryland; $40 the G 500 tue scC aud So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
LONG ISLAND

LOSG ISLAND CITY.-Thc Rev. Dr. Standcn-
mayer. rector OF 81 J"hn5 Episcopal Church. GU going
90 the Church Sunday morning to hold service found
Il closed aud EOce the door stating that 10 service
would he held lie TINED tldt tIs done at The
request the trustees and he only prevented from
fJr,.iuG enr9urr ~ pOi.e UhiCeIs, who had been
uuPd tie trustee C., urot""t The property. The
action at TIE truscct is "'>t upon Hc ged drunkenness
Hi ,I'g|i!luS "h ihc - %; tie rect, - WIFE. The
80. ne" properly Ihe ItSs will continue in
f,i. a. % H.uI~i"G when t'e will be- finally
A0;i /, - Reed ia; She hi o lie ~ the property
$50 u. .l.elIL nMI..A ". eLl-rN ~ WIN. ". Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
BROOKLYN.

Sparrow houses will be ercctcd ia the City
Hall Park.
There were ~ cases of smallpox last week,
and 5.qjl persons Nsccinatcd
The Williamshurgh City and Brooklyn Gas
Companies agreo furnh gas re civ s27 per
100 Ioet-25 cents less than the "a, seat rate.
The church cdtcc used by the Rev. DIR.
Tana,c's con,rcGa lon ia Schcuucchor.-st. has been
purchased bV association OF minister's AMI layInep
reprrsrn;ing an evangelical denOmatiOus which pro
pDrcs establish college Tor tine ed aOI
DR. TIlluaLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

JERSEY CI1Y-J Nnes Mead, pickpOcket,
was committed ysteIa W forftealng from john Burke
-. The fair in aid o. u. African NJ E Z'On Church
netted S9s9 H. The GcCI W hcImb'aLS Of the Hid
AsseuIv Dj.,rit viii bonN ratification meeting to-
,i0Gt i Trrncts Hal r. %ijrcdh haas ulcetlnK will
also bc Le,d in tue IsOuian Gait Vile Institute
NFwARK.Tbe Con, ners juTy IA tIe case OF Patrick
Sherry a bra kcn,an the MOIT ana Essex Railroad,
who vas ked at the DriftwHy b1 Xe recommended in
iheF verdict, yesterday that the Ora va JuIy IKE aco
against the Company this W tblfd 0lshhter OF
L. Kind within lew DAYS 1t the same dangerous
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
Disl,onest.

s.It is 4 common complaint that the
products of the soil sell so cheaply in
the country that our farmers can make
nothing g."-Ne,c York Tribune, Jan. 5,
1871.
..Thonsands are turning from the haz-
ard. Of trade and the WEAKNESS of the
professions to the certainty, the indie
pendcnce, and the dignity Of the life on
The farm. .''-Nctc York Tribune, Jan. 5,
1871.
s.The Secretary of State gives the
population Of sixty-seyen cities ana vii
lages in Ohio, having sbou. fifteen hun
dfed inhabitants each, showing an in
crease of 24S,096 in ten years, or fifty
FIVE per cent. The increase in the pop
ulation Of Ohio, outside of these cities
and villages is only about 10000 in the
last decade. .'--New York Tribune, Jan
5, 1871
One is tempted to ask, WHAT'S the use
of fact, when facts can be so recklessly
set at defiance? The farmers are max
ing no money, yet farming secures Ger
tainty, independence and dignity. Thou
sands are turning from the hazards O
trade to life on farm, yet in the mos
prosperous agricultural State of the Un
ion the population of sixty.seven cities
and villages rose from 44s,904 in 1861
-
to 697,00o in 1870, an increase of 81
per nt,whlle the rest of the population
OF the State, numbering in 1860 no les
than / ,ss0,607, has increased only abou
| 7O,0 900 in the same ten years,or less thai
/ four per cent What is the use of al
this reckless. wild assertion on the par
of the TriJuneP Does it take all 1t
readers for fools? We do try most con
scientiously to give the Tribune credi
hfor honest intentions; but when we Sc
such fiat, palpable contradictions, it be
/ comes rather hard task to keep ou
faith. -Ner York Free Trader.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
soUTH AMERICAN WARS.

EEGeneral Morgan, of Ohio, in a
recent speech IN the House, proved by
the official record that the Eastern States
have received nearly four million dollars
for fishing bounhes in ten years. It al
so appeared that while Massachusetts
furnished in the late war 1877 less regi-
mcnts than New York, she has drawn
on the plea of war expenditures, mill
ion more than New York. She furnish
cd $50 regiments less than Pennsylvania,
and has drawn nearly million and a
half dollars more money, She furnish,
ed 162 regiments less than Ohio, and
has drawn from the treasury nearly q
million more of money. These facts
being challenged by Butler IN converse,
ton, General Morgan proposed to Offer
a resolution in the House asking official
information. Butler said there would
be no objection to it; but when Morgan
proposed it in the House, Butler was the
only man mean enough to object to the
inquiry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
Tes, oaths Repealed:

It is a matter of sincere and hearty
congratulation to the people OF West
Virginia that the test oaths for officers
have at last been repealed abolished
wiped out. The State will no longer
be compelled to submit to he served by
ignorant and incompetent men whose
only qualification for Office was their
.sloyalty," which was itself often of
questionable merit, and, in some notable
instances, was only developed when it
was found that that was the royal road
to preferment Henceforth intelligence
and moral fitness for official position will
bear the palm, and we may expect the
laws to be better administered and theil
benefits more equitably disseminated
The school law in particular will feel the
good influence of this change, and in
every department of the public service
of the State its advantages will make
themselves felt Wheeling West Va.
Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
A Contrast.

It will be remember ed that some four
years dgo an instruction broke font in
the British island ofsJamaica, and that
under the supposed urgency of ofnecessitY,
and the desperate and degraded charac-
ter Of the insurgents, the Colonial Gov.
ernor thought fit to authorize military
court for the trial of some of the trait
ors The general indignation excited
in England strikingly exemplified the
power and prevalence of the principle
violated. for.it was nowhere pretended
that the least practical favor was due
The accused insurgents. But Governor
Eyre was deposed, brought to England,
and there subjected to- prosecution and
to civil actions for redress The mstter
eliminated in Judgment by the Lord
Chancellor, in which the ancient sancti-
ty Of civil process, and the indefeasible
libertysof the civilian against eail posi-
BILE military jurisdiction were cxpound.
ed anew, and pronounced with cxtraor-
.dinary emphasis, from the highest bench
in Great Britain. ..
i liz iuOt VIII WlllCl1 AAA uh&-
corrupted Americans saw the contrast
between the action of the High Court of
Chancery and the British Government
on the one hand, and the ignominy ~.
der which our venerable Constitution,
and all the ancient guarantees which
were the birthright and pride of our ia
theirs, lay PROSTATE before every agency
of administration, on the other hand,
was fain to fatter itself that the then
subsiding passions of the war would
rapidly shake off disease and disorder
Yet here we count six years from the
end of the war, and see no change, but
The development Of fearful symptoms Of
a permanent anL systematic acceptance
of the abuses of the times as the rule
Of public order; a traditional condition
from which it is both natural and inevi:
table that a people must pass into g.
Imperial a5solutism, with government
of Uhlans, constituting the supreme su.
pervision of the State in its civil capac.
3 % -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
Tne cherpenninE Claim.

T.e Senate passed to day the Honse
Joint resolution repeating the act of Ju.
ly last by which the Post-office Depart
ment was about to pay the notorious
Chorpcnning mail contract claim fol
nearly half a million of dollars. The
view which was taken of this claim was
simlar.to that expressed in the House
Mr.. Trumbull aniInadverted quite Sc
verely upon the course of the Postmas.
ter General in the premises. and while
speaking refused to heed two or three
vigorous pulls at his coat-tsil made by
that discounted Official, who was on the
Senate floor Washington Dispatch, ,Sth
inst.
Postmaster General CREswELL, one Of
GRANTS Gift Enterprise men. tuggne
at Senator'S coat tails to have him
cease exposing his scoundrclism!
That is photograph Of The entire
Administration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
Report Of the san Domingo. Conn,
mission.

The report OF the San Domingo Com,
mission has not been made yet. That
is. il has not been made public il was
prohahly written at the White House,be
fore they were appointed.
Although it is still in BEN NApE's s
pocket, away down at Samana bay, we
can glse The leading points Of it with
reasonable certainty
The Dominican Republic is beyond
doubt the original Garden Of Eden, hav-
ing al It's primitive heauty and laxuri
anrce, with modern improvements
2. The Inhabitants manifest snch
moral and intellectual perfection as to
suggest the impression that they escaped
the fall OF man.
3. It is palpably absurd to suppose
that The United States can ever pay its
,ielts, make its living, keep out Of ths
poor house, or amount to anything il
any way without San Domingo being an
nexed.
4. There is no kind OF doubt that th'
corner lots staked off and market
-sGRAsr are the very best bargains il
any market.
SncI,s 4 reDort. cn,iclted perhaps in dill
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14

A Herald correspondent at Psris, on
the Sd, writes: Ssxs
Crowds of French peasantry attend
daily on the bridges at Neuilly in hopes
of being able to pass the Prussian out
posts, but without success.
aThe price of provisions has not yet
been lowered. OF the one hundred thou
sand horses originally in Paris, sixty ak
thousand have been killed COR food
Thirty thousand horses rcquisitioned BY
the Government have been given back
to the Omnibus Company. Cabs have
entirely disappeared"
Arrangements are being made at Ber-
lin for the Emperors arrival. BE will
be in Berlin BY, the Sth Of March, at tho
latest His Majesty will leave Versailles
on the 4th, and pass through Mundon
and Alagdeburg on bis way to the cap
itol.
The whole of the Army Of Invest
ment will march through tue Arc de-
Triomphe, Avenue de erIlnperatrice, Rue
de Rivoh and Rue ST. Antoine, simply
for the purpose of passing through Par
is. The houses on either side Of the
route will be cleared of their inhabitants
and occupied by German troops.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14
The new York srlouae en- salt.

We wish to say few plain wordsto
or contemporary, and we trust that
they will be kindly received. We.
have been unable for. several years to
!lfscrss With :hat journal the principles
of pniitical economy because Of lis per
sistcut refusal to correcs lis palrahle
misain,elIent OF matters Of fact Ill the
face OF the fullest evidence of its error
It has at several times within the past
two wears reileatc, its assertions hear
ing u,,oa Tie taliI question after their
erroneous character had been exposed
by us. as,d without airy aiinsion to our
courteous correction. This seems 10 is
to be unworthy of any journal seeking
to maintain good reputation, aud we
are alta total loss fora piaasible expla-
nation OF it. We recall these facts as
We undertake similar duty again, in
the hope that onr contemporary will at
least assign some reason for IFS persis-
teucy, il it fails to accept our eofrec-
iion.
Iniis issue of yesterday, the Trihune
publishes an extract from our Washing.
ton correspondence, and replies to it as
follows:
| Comments. That the price Of salt il
the West In,lles and the cost OF bring
inc It thence to our ports would be IN
lercased by arepeal or essential reduc
ton Of the duty, is shown by The inter
est taken by foreign producers and ship
pers in the question. We import a
much salt as we did ten years ago, AM
L is sold here iast eboat as cheap as
.i.rS ben: while ten times as mitch zee
tiasu tie treasary for duties thereon q
,.narse. rhie our consumers pdy d5o0
i1c sane as III 1860, HE foreign produce
eels less per h,ishel aad the slip owne
lisolligcd to aceent lewer freight. sfhat'
whsts the matter. /"
lo The point OF these comments is-in th
/ assertions we have i;alicised, and this
4 nero qaestion, of fact. not OF opinion
/ Is Il true that salt is sold here As c.'ea
II "about as cliesp" rs it was tea fesl
ago? or that .'our consumer. pay shef
the same. ss they did then! On this rei
: H.
dry, Ten gears ago, a cargo IF 4afks L
ioad ,cas rcisrtea IN our columns ut
I ceats. a bsshel, and that tcas an oassfc
price il being tie common DYER Tor goo
= West India salt Ia Julk. TO day u
< quotation is. from AZ to Is cents. Lice
poel fire sold then from 81 Is 10 81 9
tie latter for Lshtea's;; to dag Ashton
IS tcoyth from IS IL % So %, and q
lescest rate for anyis % II. Iirepo
ground then brought 75cents; to dog it
quoted datel seia lots, The aifIeres
lin the currency aud other incident
items will make hnt little difference
tie attempt to reconcile the Iif6aa'
assertion with the plain truth Il is !
ltefiy inpossitle TO argue with a wat
whose ststements about a matter SO ea
lily verified are so very vide Of the MAJ
aud We await its correction before res
ming the discussion.-N. T. Journal
Commerce -
That is a fair specimen of the dece
Ition of the High Taritfltes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14

EF The State Board Of Equalization
is passing the large cities as returned or
reducing the valuation from 5 to 20 per
cent. Saddle heavy taxation on the
counties to make up that lost by favor,
itism to the cities; that's the game, aud
We presume there is no way to preven,
is consnmmation. Delegations from
the country are tolerated at Columbus
but their force has no effect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-14

l X
EH-A delegation is IN Washington,
with memorial signed by one hundred
of the most prominent merchants and
business men Of. New FORK city, which
protests against the passage by Congress
of any and all subsidy bills "under the
specious pretense Of reviving American
commerce. 1t asserts that all the right
any American citizen can claim Of Con,
gress is the right to purchase ships In
the cheapest market in the world. This
memorial bears the names of business
men whose reputation is national, and
who are in no manner connected with
foreign steamship lines. Protective tar
ifs have destroyed American shipping
and the best way to revive it is to ami
hilate protection.