davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
mos, o,x;ous for the future of the Republican

most anxious for the future Of the Republican
party. we will not decide. But we will remind
our contemporary that burden always dmin-
;sbing ia borne more easily and patiently than
one which seems fixed and eternal. The
ab;nole-sbayers in Michigan pinery love to
road in their first WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of each
month that the Debt is reduced Five to
Twelve Millions since the last monthly state
mont. il reminds them pleasantly of the Cop
perbead prophecies of 1904 that tho Debt
never would, because it never could, be paid !;
their hearts glow and their eyes kindle as
when they read the tidings of victory
from Fort Donelson, Stone River, Mission
Ridge, vicksburg, Gettysburg, and Appomat-
tor. We like to minister to that spirit, and
know that millions of patriotic hearts are fired
with it. How is it with The SunP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

We thought it settled that the custom of burying
the dead in the cellars Of churches is absurd and
unhealthy one. 1t maintained, however by Trinity
Parish, in Boston. This congregation has petitloued
the Legislature for leave to remove its edllce TO
some more desirable locality. Dr. George Derby tes-
tilted that there could be no doubt Of the injury to
health occasioned by such interments. He regarded
it, and it was regarded in England, as settled ques-
ton. DR.. John Jetfreys was of like opinion; and
SO was everybody called except Lewis Jones, sexton
of ST. Pauls, who said that bodies were buried under
that Church that his family had for years lived
within twelve feet of the basement door, and that
their health had not suffered. Perhaps sexton may
not be quite dsinterested witness; and perhaps a
sections family has peculiar constitutional power
of resisting miasma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The result of the election in Connecticut, 30
far as the Governor is concerned, is still in
doubt. Our latest information is to the effect
that the complete vote of the State gives
English plurality of % votes, while 30 are
returned as scattering. If this state
ment proves to be correct upon the
official canvass, then the election OF
Governor will go to the Legislature, which
is PROFESSIONALLY Republican in both branches,
and will, of course, elect Mr.. Jewell. We
have certainly elected three members of
Congress. Tie Nep-Haven Register Demo
rratic) admits the election of Kellogg, in
the lid District, by 66 majority. This
Is an achievement of which Mr.. Kellogg and
the Republicans of his District may justly
feel proud, as English receives about 1000
majority in the District; and even Mr.. kel-
Iogg's best friends Including The TRIBUNE)
had little hope of his success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

THE MILK IN THE CocoA-NUT ACCOUNTED For
Mr. wsker metal broker whom TIE TRIBUNE wantony and
sed a. liar kster aud cheat because be exposed his
circular, Inqies and ab'uriies Of the copper a gives com
- 10 the daily paers the Of M Greeeys violence end
.n.ep namely that DO r. Wsker) refused to comply with Mr.
equs.. to write elaborate report Of the copper marki
IN 1869 AFTER the publication report for that year and give the sub
ct eoloring in favor Of Pro0H lie also says 'na' mr. ~
70 have ouch report pubhel BY the Board Of Trade and
advertised in the THs TRIBUNE" which shows In small
va, how these Boards Trade and Chambers Of Commerce are nees
,sptly used for claniesne manufacture Of public opinion Certainly
tho does no, present Dir Greeley in the most sn|
[Fte.Traier.
As Mr. Greeley does not know Nj. n. b. Walker,
IA not conscious that he ever saw him. is confident
that he never wrote him line, nor made any sug-
gestion to him of any name or nature, we submit
that the above is rather strong even for the columns
of Tie Tree Trader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The Chaplain REV. Mr. French at the West Point
school has resigned and we are told that there VIII
be great scramble for the vacant pulpit The Pres
byterans want man of their kind and so, naturally
enough. do the Methodists, and possibly the Uni
tarians. the Baptsts, tho Uniyersalists, tho lnde
pendents We are not at oil particular as to the
theological stripe of the new chaplain II we can
have any assurance that his exhcrtations Will teach
the cadets the fundamental principles OF human
brotherhood, and impart to them knowledge OF the
conduct becoming an officer and gentleman. we
arc not much encouraged by this sectaran scramble
for the most to which no persuasion such has the
smallest title. What we want is a chaplain who will
nreocb The truth and soften the hard hearts Of the
sucking lieutenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

r;phtness and prosecute its undertaking with
vieor. IL. then, Republican party candidates
sball be run against it's nominees next Fall
and We support the Reform ticket in prefer
once. our readers will understand why we do
so We shall not the less firmly cherish and
UNFOLD Republican principles that we hold it
wise and proper to eliminate party politics
from our Municipal rule.
Tomorrow evening" the Council OF Political
Reform makes its first public appeal to our
citizens through q Mass Meeting in the great
hall of Cooper Institute. The Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts, Judge Geo. c. Barrett, the Revs. Henry
Ward Beecher and II. w. Bellows &C., will
DO among the speakers. We urge all who
heartily approve the movement to attend; we
wish those of whatever party who have no
love for or faith in it would stay away. The
Reformers have hired the hall let them fully
and peaceably enjoy it. If you choose to Op-
pose them, you will find fit opportunities,
whereof this is not one.
And now let us admonish the authors and
insprers of this new movement that they have
undertaken herculean task. AS they seem
to have little experience in practical politics.
we warn them that they do not yet compre-
bend its magnitude and its difficulties. They
seem to share the current but mistaken opinion
that erery one mould prefer good government u
they could clearly discern and distinguish II.
There is no more misleading fallacy. The
men who live by crime in our City-(and their
name is Legion)-do not want an honest, faith
full frugal! administration of .he laws. Nor
do those who profit by others vices-Gambling
Tipping, Lewdness, Pugilism, &C., &c. The
libertine intent on fresh victim does not want
the laws vigorously enforced; for that would
send him to the penitentary. The vast army
of immigrant swindlers, mock-auction engl-
neers, dance-house keepers, pocket-book drop
pers, &C., pimps for blacklegs and bawds &c,
&C., want no such Municipal Rule as is desired
by the Council of Political Reform. All these
vote at least once at each election, whether
citizens OF not; many Of them have been accus-
toned to vote many times. Is the Council
confident that they can be outvotedi We are
not. But let us try the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
working on iron timed and enamced factOryh

working on iron; timed and enameled ware hactoryn
In preparation at Marietta, Ohio.
These are but few Of the new manufacturing
enterprises in all parts of tho country ana coec'eo
from our columns, already in type without any
previous preparation arrangement and while we
write we receive from Totten g. Co., prominent IRON
founders and machinists Of Pittsburgh intelligence
that they have contracted to put the machinery into
O new rolng-mill at Youngstown, Ohio, and that
within eight years they have built twcnty-one
complete rolingmills; that they are building the
largest machinery ever made west Of the Allegheny
Mountains for the Vulcan Iron Works Of st. Louis,
and that last year they made four thousand three
hundred tuns Of Clipped and cleaned machinery
castings which is claimed to be the largest product
ever made in one year by any machinery foundery
in the country.
Verify If Protection is running our manufacturers
at tho above rate, we think they will prefer the
"ruinn Of Protection to the blessings u Of Free
Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

Tho Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon like the more secular Geo.
Francis Train is pretty sure to be heard from on
most public occasions. TO mark the marriage OF
the Princess Louise this eminent divine published
little book in white and gold, entitled The We'd
ding" being discourse on the parable OF Inc
Wedding Garment" 1t seems however, that there
snothing jovial festive in Mr. Surgeons Offering
On the contrary, instead of marriage merrment ana
the usual cheerful congratulations, Mr. $. has got
together quantity of the most narrowing and
alarming doctrines of the Calynistic sort Although
copies of the work doubtless sent to the happy
couple it is consolatOry to think that neither the
brave nor the fair has yet found time to read it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
DO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY DESIRE
HONEST RULE7

DO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY DESIRE
HONEST RULEf
We have long been convinced that there is
inst one way TO redeem this great metropolis
from corrupt and profligate misgOvenment
and that is through concerted and energetic
action looking solely to this end. SO hong as
those who desire frugal and honest munich
pality shall consent to vote for Mayor, Alder
men, Judges, &C., as the nominating coDven-
tons of their respective parties shall dictate,
there can be no substantial improvement, and
matters are likely to go from very bad and
worse to worst. If we had Republican City
Government, they would have been somewhat
better: but the difference would be one
not of essence but of degree. Our
tax-payers would still be MIXED, under one
pretense or another, to "run" the machinery
of the dominant party in this or that evenly
balanced State, and all manner of preteSts
would be devised by party fuglemen TO MI
their own pockets--or, at least, their stomachs
under color of zeal for National salvation.
Not till our taxpayers shall have resolved to
disregard party in the premises, and vote
| against thief under whatever aluring deslg-
nation presented, will there be any sub
stantial, enduring reform. Put the Republi-
| can party as such into unchecked power
over our City, and the political lazzaroni who
would insist on being quartered upon her and
having their needs satisfied and their patriot
ism rewarded at her expense would be appall-
ing. You would be puzzled to conceive how
thoy have hitherto lived after listening to
their several demonstrations that they must
absolutely starve to death unless quartered in
some capacity on our taxpayers There
might be some saving for while since we
have no wire-workers Of such amazing auda-
ciOus financial ability as those who now rule
and leech our City; but their successors would
take the same road and in time nearly if not
quite reach the same goal. The men who now
lord 1T over us are exceptionally bold, rapa-
cious, unscrupulousj but tho system that gives
them such opportunities for plumber ia bad
and the system made them, not they the
system.
Impressed with these convictions, we favored
the Citizens Association so long as it had any
vitality, and zealously supported its nomina-
lions of John Hecker for Mayor and Richard
O'GOrman for Corporation Counsel when VIC
personally much preferred their Republican
councillors, Marshall O. Roberts and Murray
Hoffman. We acted then Qpon our still un
changed belief that our Municipal rule must
he lifted out of the partisan rut before it can
be thoroughly reformed. A new attempt tC
achieve this beneGcent end has recently beer
ipaugurated, under the designation of Conn
"cil of Political Reform" so far as we can learn
if ia in good hands, and has no sinister pur
nose. Believing its aims TO be pure and worthy
and its means well chosen, we purpose to sns-
tain it 40 long as it shall retain ~ INITIAL UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
NemrQotk Duly Gribmns.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1871.

The rOut Of the Paris insurgents on Monday is con
nrmsd Another engagement took place yesterday IN
which the rebels again defeated, losing all their
artillery and many prisoners Gustave Flourens s re-
ported killed. The Communists do not admit defeat on
Monday. =- measure will shortly be introduced In
te English Parliament extending the ballot to Scotland
So The Spanish Cortes has been opened, the King
making speech
Both Houses of Congress debated the Ku-Klux out
RACES yesterday. =- man in Philadelphia has been
committed to Jail for refusing to sit on jury with
negro. The santo Domingo Report will be given TO
TIE President to-day. serious riot has occurred
on the Pacific Railroad. -= The Massachusetts, Legs
lsture has rejected the ProhbitOry LiQuOr.bn.
A swindllDg lottery establishment on Broadway was
seized by the police. == The defense closed In the
trial with medical evidence to prove the prs
oner's insanity. == John Thompson, bankrupt, is
tharged with fraudulenty Withholding over $,OOOOOO
from his creditors. == Gold llOh no.! llos Tier
momster 45o, &c, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

A couple in Maine, about to be joined in holy mat
rimony. determined that there should be 10 non
sense about their bridal Wherefore they gave no
tice in The Bangor Hhg that they were married on
the 9th inst and that there were to be no cards
and mo cake" for the affair was "nobody's busi-
ness However, by way of compromise, they III
formed their friends aud relatives that at their
residence on a certain evening. there would be
free "clam chowder'-a delightful dish, as we can
testify if it be properly made as it seldom is outside
its native New-E gland. That Mr. and Mrs Twich-
ell and their relatives and friends had good time
we can easily credit albeit the bride failed to re-
ceve either . 900 shawl or $4,000 worth OF dia-
mOnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The attempts of Tammany to run the CITY
Government as a close corporation have been
frequently exposed by THE TRIBUNE. We
b rint another illustration this morning showing
WHIT apt students of Controller Connolly the
ofBci. Is of the Public Works Department have
become. Refusal to show the records OF as
sessments for patent pavements ordered and
laid by the Ring" was lately defended on
the plea thai the Board had not ordered it,
1t is a privilege which every citizen and tax
payer is entitled 10 demand without permission
tsym BoaId OF olichd. Holding this view Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

They have an odd way Of fostering the muSi,a
drama in Russia. No Russian singer, however nie'o
dous, nor composer, however able, nor dancer nov"
ever spry, is allowed TO receive from the Govern
ment establishments more than LIB rouoles IN one
year, i. G., about $3.50. Foreign artists ana opera
writers are permitted to take all that they can GET
and in st. Petersburg, as everywhere ese' are not
contented with tri1e. If Russian singer goes
TO some more liberal country to make, II possible,
little money, he forfeits his pension. TINS may De
an excellent way of encouraging native talent Du'
after due consideration we incline TO the opinion
that discouraging would be the proper word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The exceptional human beingi is always curiosity
We read with mixed emotion, of an old gentleman
in Northampton, Mass, aged 81 years. Hehas never
been sick day in his life-pray how could he ap-
preciate health He hasneyerpaid lawyers bill
what knows he of the rapture attendant upon We
torious verdict Finally he has never given single
penny for preaching-was he willing to be saved AZ
the expense of more liberal people, like the heather
We need not add that this close character has ac-
quired during his 81 years snug fortuneof SlOV'oc,
Our consolation is, that to few dollars he VIII
try 10 draft his own WILL and of course, make mess
of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
SOME or TIE RUIN OF PROTECTION

SONE or THE RUIN OF PROTECTION
The Boston Commercial Bulletin, a weekly
journal that devotes two or three columns OF
its space TO the manufacturing news of the
country, makes the following pertinent remarks
in its issue of the lst inst:
The Free-Traders' attention is directed to the de-
yastating effects Of Protection" upon our manufac
turing interests as indicated by the various items of
manufacturing news in the columns of this weeks
Bulletin. We coato few, indicating most
provoking progress under the crushing burdens
which the opponents of Protection insist is resting
upon every part of the country:
MassachuSets-Plymouth wooden factory, reftted and
repaired, has so hands constantly work. s. Snow
Co.. Joppa Village, shoes, enlarged factory Seth Bryant
same place, shoes, &C., made money and retired; wire
mills, Worcester, work IL hours day to keep up with
demand new paperm mill TO be erected In Huntington;
Francona iron and steel works, running day and nights
Hampshire Manufacturing Company ut Huntington, just
completed a new mill
Rhode Island.-Narragansott Collar Company. Provi-
dence turning out 10000 collars and cuffs day; Lincoln
Manufacturing Company, city, established five
years-factory half acre. and turns out over
10000 pounds OF soap per week. Barbour Heathcote,
drying machines aud machinery, to double their
working capacity.
| Maine-Total amount expended by the spragues
within years, at Augusta s6239So Halloween Manu-
featuring Company, increased force to $50 hands have
Just added 90 looms. made for them by the Lewiston
Manufacturing Company, and two new spring frames,
OF 6oo splndes each; Norway Shovel Factory, which
stopped for lack OF water has started up again. Emery
waterhouse at Monmouth, is erecting an addition to
his hoe and shovel factory 9. L. Colby brunswick
! building sash and blind factory Paris FIGURING
| Company, doing prosperous business.
South and West-oregon becoming popular place Tor
wooden mills witness following: Willamet at saIen'
Oregon City Mills Eagle Mills at Brownsville, Batter
wortleys MIL, and wasseo MILL at Dalles, Royne RIVER
Manufacturing Co. at Ashland and Kels MIL at Aurora;
Holly Manufacturing Co. about TO establish branch
factory at indianapolis; glass house to be built
In Wheeling, Va. terra Gotta pottery has been started
at East Liverpool Ohio furniture factory Is being
erected In North Vernon Ind boot and shoe factory Is
to 10 started at Knightstown, Ind; two new pudding
furnaces being erected by Brown Co., Pittsburgh
Aaas ~ AZ they have IN operation. pesdo "a others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

Mr.. Butler, in his speech on Southern out
cages suggested as a remedy that the Demo-
rratic party proclaim that peace and order are
necessary to its success in the next Presiden-
rial election. This would unquestiOnably re-
stain the Ku-Klux as a body. But the Demo
cratic party has decided upon the opposite
policy, and its agents will continue to piliag(
and murder in intimidation OF Republican
voters until the strong arm of the Government
is outstretched for their protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The Duke of Argyll has been represented
As anxious lest the alliance of his son with
daughter of Royalty would lessen his influence
as member of the Liberal party OF England
Yet right upon the heels of this marriage
comes the announcement that the Government
PROPOSES to extend suffrage TO Scotland ana
naturally enough the concession will be con-
sdered a result of the marriage. Of course 1t
isn't anything of the sort but the great
Highland chief will get the credit of suggest
ing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
amnarmente. rtt., CHS Gpenirg.

RooTu,s THEArEB.-"T The Marble Heart" Edwin
Booth.
FIFru-AvENUE THEATER.-" Jesebel'
IrS, Fpw1N's TuEATER.-At II and 8: Tho Lin
ssrA
NIBIo's GARDEN.--"T The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At Il and at 8: " Horizon q.
l. PoL .
SrADr THEATER.-German Opera: "Lohengrin."
WAIACK's THEATKR.-"The Rivals"
NEw-YoRK CIRCUs.-At q and at 8: Sensational
DarebSck HorsemanShp etc.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HAII--The Japanese
Tr0ap~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The Postmaster-General has restored the
mails on the route between Louisville and
Lexington, Kentucky. 1t does not speak well
for the condition Of the Blue Grass Region
that be has felt warranted in doing this only
on assurances from the Secretary of War that
troops have been placed along the line for the
protection of the mail agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

1t we publish the statistics, showing where the
pavements were laid, how much was paid for
them and by whom. Taxpayers and property
holders Immediately interested will be able to
appreciate the extent of the fraud in each par
ticular instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
TERaS or THE TRIBUNE.

DluY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFNu-V EEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. S0c 40c. Soc. 75c., and 81 per Hne'
SsAu-W EEKIY tribune. y and 30 cents per hne.
MRIKIY TRIBUNE, 81, 50. and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The decision Of Judge Ingraham in the
Hoffman House Lease case is, in effect, that a
member of firm may renew lease for him.
self, to the exclusion Of his partner. The
reasons which the Judge gave for this ruling
are published in full on our second page and
seem TO constitute new feature in the de-
cjsiops on the law of partnerships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

The Herald, special dispatch from Connecticut yes
terday announced that, lat this Haze houi no news
arrives from the towns yet unheard irom' ms Is
discouragng; hut similar disappoin'Heh'' nave
beou frequently recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
ZIP TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. T. H. Brown has opened an Office at No. 81 West
Ihrty-sccond-st, junction OF Broadway and sXthaye
where advertisements for THE tribune will be received
up to q In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at clock in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents.