davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
MEXICO.
INCIDENTS OF THE TAMPICO REVOLT-GhAFE
DIssENsIONs IN CONGRESS.

INCIDENTS OF THE TAMPICO REVOLT-GRAFE
DIssENsIONs IN CONGRESS.
IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
Cry OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE garrison OF
Tampco who reyOlted the I'd nst under the leauer
shin OF Lieut. Coils Molina and Caeja consised OF over
400 men OF the Federal army. They repudla'e
Juarez. and demand that his place shall be occupied by
th W. sident Senior Ierdo until the new election
takes Mace They hold as prisoners, Gen. Lopez the
Military Commander Don Francisco Rojas, the Admins
traitor OF the and several other Federal
officers.
The Chief OF the Artillery, Don Juan Garcia, escaped
70 Pueblo yiejo, whence, on the Sd inst, he IN
formed tho National Government by telegraph OF what
had occurred; and he, in company with some Otner
caped officials Immediately commenced 10 organize Ma
tona Guards TO cOunteract the revolutionary move,
ment Also Gen. Corella Second Chief OF the lnlru
division happened be I'm Altamra seven leagues rom
TampicO with his escort, leave OF aDsencei nc III
etantv collected some rural police and interp0sed te
between Tampico and the bar In this manner the com
muncations of the revoutonsts were cut OF oJ 10"
Cen Ceballos dsembarked 300 men from Vera Cruz on
the 9Th inst with which the positions taken up ny
COrella ,were Immediately reinforced just In te 10
eis I'm renulsing sally OF 900 of the reyOluiOnists
against Gen COrella in Puente Blanco Ihe soIlle was
eSidently vigorous one for Gen. COrella Commander
Amolla and Lieut. Carro, OF the Government forces,
are among the wounded but II was repulsed ana sme
ravolutionists I'm their retreat, left mountain gun,
their dead and wounded, and Il prisoners: A.,
On the following day, Cebau0s dlseihDarheu tuc
oindr of bis force ana on the morning Of the 9th the
reyouonisis to surprise advanced force
at Andonegn but repulsed, leaving several dead
the ground. 80 -. -, A. u,oo+
The belief il universal that in consequence OF the great
excitement Of parties about the prOXnate elections,
there will attempts at reyout0n and ali parties are
preparing for contingencies. In Guadaajara there nave
been some disorders in the election OF the MUNICIPALITY
but the reports appear to be exaggerated by the ppos
lion for party objects On the important question OF
sustaining the legal local authorities in the state OF
Guerrero Juarez continues TO have majority IN MS
favor I'm Congress But on other matters the Gov
eminent is I'm a minority that body, ana tine c0altl9l-
lists are making laws to their own satisfaction Inc Jul
ars deputies have protested that in the new electoral
law constitutional forms and guarantees nave Deen VO-
lated and pretext for armed resistance mas Deeh
established. ,,- -, ,o
At the motion OF Romero, a commission mas Deen
named to fix the limits of this Republic bordering on
uate and also to survey the coasts and harbors Oh
the state OF Chapas, in order to facilitate the develop
ment Of that rich but almost unknown state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
POLITICAL.
VIRGINIA.
RESULT OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS,

RESULT OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
RICHMOND, May 2G.-The city election re-
turns were canvassed this morning and show that t4e
Conservatives have carried the city by 10 majority and
elected 25 out OF 80 Couucmen Two OF the Conserve
tive Councilmen also supported by republicans
III Lynchburg the Conservatives have carried tLo city
In Norfolk, the Conservatives carried the Council
Twenty townships heard from show material political
changes.
The Republicans have carried Petersburg, electing II
out of "a Councimen.
The Conservatives carry three Of the four Wards Of
Alexandria by &c majority.
Tie Republicans carried Charlottesville and stanton
The latest returns from Norfolk show the election OF
81 Conservative and Republican Councilmen and
Conservative and 2 Republican Constables Among
other officials the Conservatives elected the Treasurer
Attorney and Surveyor and the Republicans elected tho
Collector street Inspector, Captain Of the Watch clerk
Of the Market Assistant Clerk OF the Market, Keeper OF
the Almshouse, and Physician TO the Anshouse. h Is.
Quinn Republican, elected Collector by majority
OF 200 this being the highest majority OF any name on
either ticket The vote OF one two Wards will be re-
counted but it than barely possible that tho
result as here given will be materially affected.
The Republicans in Stanton carried the Council bui
the Conservatives carried the city officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

1t is to be hoped that the telegraphic report of the
speech of the Rev. DR.. Justss Buckley of Shurtliii
College, at the Western Baptist Educational Conyen-
ton in Chicago msrepresented that gentleman.
Otherwise ii is pity about the Baptists if what he
SAYS be true He is represented as saying with
respect to young Baptsts that the seeds of inf
deity are sown by scientific institutions" among
them Moreover these scientific institutions " are
supported by the yeomanry of the landD Having
been always under the impression that it was quite
outside the pale of science to teach either religion
or infdelity, we are at loss to know what scien-
tfic institutions the Shurtlif divine refers to. In
fact so far as we have been able to judge, there is
by no means a surplus of scientific institutions,
capable of teaching anything, in the country But
since there such yeOmanry supported institutions
which Baptist youths must shun, what is
to be done about itf Are the youths
to be brought up in ignorance save as
to the knowledge of their creed' Or is there
to be a special order of science-a Baptist science
provided for them Or may it not be possible TO
fill them beforehand full of Baptist belief that
science won't hurt them If the religion taught by
the Shurtlif Doctors is not stiff enough in the back
bone to stand up in the midst of the scientific truths
of the century it is doubtful whether any educa-
tiona convention can prop it up securely But per-
haps the resolution that followed the speech may
the papers read should not be taken the sentiments
of the Convention, but only the individual
opinions of their authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Prince Bismarck has explained to the Ger
man Parliament the changes in the Treaty OF
Peace with France as highly advantageous to
Germany. His speech is published in full
elsewhere. 1t will be seen that the
time for the payment of the indemnity
has been shortened and that as
an equivalent for extending the boundary Of
Belfort the Germans are to annex district
near Thionville, in which German is the only
language generally spoken. Bismarck clearly
believes in the principle of Nationalities. In
negotiating the annexation of Alsace and Lor-
raine he has been more eager to recover pres
ent German-speaking populations than to es-
tablsh ancient boundaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Mr. Geo. w. Smalley, the head of The TRIBUNEs
London Bureau, reached this city yesterday on the
"Rhen," for fortnights visit to his old home.
During the late war the press of the whole
country came to value Mr.. Smalley at the same
high estimate at which The TRIBUNE had
long before learned to rate him. 1t is
safe to say that, from Worth to Sedan, one Cont
nent depended implicitly on him for news of the
tremendous conflict raging upon another. Rarely,
if ever, has one man been enabled to become, so
long, the sole trusted source of such momentous
communications to 20 wide an audience; never has
so great trust been more worthily discharged.
Mr. smalley viii find hosts of new friends on this
visit, and will receive tina heartiest Of greetings
from Old onea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
2r&gut2lork Daily griblr>1e.
SATURDAY. MAY 81. 1871.

Though Paris practically in the hands OF the Yer
sasts small bodies Of insurgents still hold commanding
positions, whence petroleum shells are scattered in all
directions The slaughter Of the insurgents is said TO
have been frightfu Several members Of the Commune
have been shot but Cluseret is still at large. 80
Prince Bismarck has accepted compromise on the
Alsace question. An attempt TO kill the Army bill
in the House of has been defeated by close
vote
vicePresident Coax in critical condition, though
hopes are entertained Of his recovery - The Senate
spent another day vain attempt 10 settle the case OF
the imprisoned correspondents - Bishop Clarke was
buried yesterday. .= JEFF Davis has made speech
at Augusta, Ca === Murderers have been hanged at
Fonda n y. and Evansville, Ind. - The coal miners
strike nearly ended at Pittston. 80 The first train
passed over the Mississippi River bridge at Winona,
Mimi, yesterday.
Foster is sentenced TO be hanged July a. == The
Police arrested $50 policy" dealers. - The prize
fighters, Collins and Edwards are held for trial -=
The American and Foreign Christian Union is likely to
be dissolved owing TO internal discussions. go Gold
lIi, llZ. l15 Thermometer 1872 S9', 750.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

1t is so seldom the Police and the Justices
of New-York are moved with indignation
against the classes from whom they receive
much material aid and comfort about election
times, that the unexpected raids OF the last
day or two upon the prize fighters and policy
vendors surprise many persons INTO ASKING
what mysterious motive inspires them we
neither know nor care for the secret cause OF
all this sudden vigOr. We only trust that
these are not TO be spasmodic efforts for pub
lie effect only. The motive may be as bad as
it can be; the result is already SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

The doubtful rumor of the massacre of the
Archbishop of Paris and fifty priests, which
we published yesterday with many misgvings,
is confirmed to-day on authority so absolutely
Enthusiastically that we positively reject the
whole story altogether. These vendors OF
horrors seem to have no better use for priests
than the Communists themselves, for, with
wanton disregard of human life, this new
chronicler adds ten to the number of the
slaughtered clergy. Seriously, the painful
story is still unworthy of credence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

ficiently admirable to warrant our heartlest
commentator of the action. Judge Dow
ling and Superintendent Kelso will deserve
well of the public if they continue earnest and
persistent in these efforts to suppress the nu-
merous hot-beds of crime of which the policy
shops, gambling bells, panel-dens and prize
rings are most productive of noxious and I'M
thrifty weeds. In doing this they are crushing
crime in it's birth, digging it up at the roots,
in fact preventing it, and that is the true
principle and policy of perfect police system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

DAILY TRIBUNE S)c doc. Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
MERKIY TRIBUNE, 50, 50. and s. per line.
According TO position in the paper.
In making remittances always procure draft on
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Where neither of these can be procured, send the
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istration fee has been reduced TO fifteen cents, and
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protection against losses by mail Az IOStna1sterS
are Obliged TO register letters when requested TO do so.
Terms cash in advance.
Address TUE TRIBUNE, New-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

reform, to effect almost any result we agree
upon. We can, if we will, break the shame
fnl concubinage of politics and crime in this
citv. If the decent people will stand by each
other and by their organs, they can make our
rulors more afraid of them than of the dan
cerous classes. The history of month sufi-
ciently proyes this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Mr.. jefferson Davis would more wisely aD-
stain from public speaking altogether, II ne
cannot speak without prOclaiming his Deliei
that the principles of the Lost Cause are not
lost. 1t is precisely such belief entertained
by the North of the spirit cherished by tne
mass of his countrymen, which more Hrgely
than any one thing stands in the way Oh that
universal amnesty which we hold the surest
and onickest road TO n lasting peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
THE CHICAGO ASSEMBLY.

Country ministers will be apt just now to
regard with especial interest the recent pro-
ceedings of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church convened at Chicago. Among
other efforts to promote the spiritual health
of the now reunited Church, the Assembly is
endeavoring 70 solve the knotty problem which
has so long vexed the souls of the elders,
ycept ministerial relief" to hit upon the
nice rate of salary which will satisfy both con-
gregaton and clergyman-the juSte milieu be-
tween rank excess of filthy lucre for the priest,
on the one hand, and starvation on the other.
The expedient proposed is that each congre-
CATION shall pay, beside the usual salary to
its minister, an annual premium for the as
surance of his life and the question is sub
mitted whether the assurance should not
take, in all cases, the form of an annuity.
Looking at the matter from secular, ordi-
nary business point, this arrangement appears
to us an uncertain effort by the Assembly to
dodge very certain sense of wrong-doing.
The salaries paid to ministers (outside OF the
large and wealthy towns is, in all the relig-
ious sects, too small to enable man to sup
port and educate family without constant,
carking care. The average salary allowed by
this very denomination in question to its
home missionaries does not reach $500 per
annum. A dollar day is poor wages for q
laboring man, whose tastes or habits call for
little more than decent clothes, bed, and VIC
tuals, and education for his children sufficient
to fit them to fill honestly the position he
himself holds. But that man whose very
work and position demand culture and mental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
TIE TRLBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. T. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries No.
II Hcnrettast, COyent Garden London, is agent for
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Prussia
The above agents viii receive subscriptions and adver-
tsements for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

The Senate prefers to continue the Sup
mort of its Dignity by continuing the enact
ment of the farce We suppose the plain truth
70 he that most of those who side with Messrs.
Carpenter and COnkling are dreadfully en-
barrassed for decent means of escape from
the dscreditable predicament in which they
find themselves involved. But the situation
only grows worse with each days delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Gov. Scott of South Carolina has assured
the President that there exists in that State
ga manifest disposition among the better
"class of citizens to put down Ku-Klux or
CARNATIONS" The assurance would be more
encouraging if it came from the better class
"of citizens" themselves They have done
nothing to manifest such disposition, though
we have watched eagerly for demonstrations
of that character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

The dispatches concerning the Vice-President
are less alarming from what they say than
from what they omit to say. His condition
evidently offers occasion for the deepest
solicitude, but the Country will cling as long
as possible to the opinion of the physicians
that the case is not without hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
TIP TOTN ADVERTISENENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr.. f. II. Brown has opened an office at No, "a West
Thrty-second-st junction OF Broadway and sixthave'
where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will DO received
UP 10 Z. in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
amusrments, ETC.,, CHS Gpening.

AC,nyMY OF MUsIc.-Italian Opera-At1: :" Faust"
Kellogg. w. =
RooTti's THrATER AT II and at s: "a Winters
Tale" Lawrence Barrett .
r1rru-AvFNUE THFATFR At Il and at s: " Bach
s,o1 ~ Artss and "Tbe Critic" Charles Mathews
IN, EpwIN's THEATER-At p and at s: Rank"
George Clarke ~ - -
NIpros GARDEN.-At2 and at s: Kit" +. S.
Chsurau
part" G. L. FoI
WnIAcK's THEATER.-At II and at s: Playing
with Fire" John BrOugbam.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
Thomas.
IRVING HALI.-At and at S: Panorama and Con-
osr: Gtrmauis Illustrated"
NEwCOMB Is ARIINGTON'S MINsTREIs Broadway
and Twenty eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Mr.. John L. GerOw, for many years Cashier
of THE TRIBUNE is our agent in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions. His Office is at No l2
South Slxth-st., Ledger Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

CoMPROMIsE ON THE ALsACE QUESTION.
BERLIN, Friday, May 2s, 1911
Prince Bismarck has agreed TO n compromise
on the Asace question, making the government Of the
conquered territory dictatorship until 1873 The
ton of the Rechstag IT, however to be required for tho
raising OF loans in Alsace.
The Speuer Gazette that the trumpha entry
OF the German army into Berlin will take place the
10th Of june and that the 18th OF the same month will
be observed as day Of thanksgiving throughout the
empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
A CLOSE VOTE ON THE ARMY BILL.


In the House of Commons, last night, an
amendment offered by the Opposition TO the Army Regu-
Iatiop hill and intended to kill the bill, rejected by
10 majority
Mr. Gladstone announced that Parliament would ad-
iourn for the Whitsuntide recess to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Sl>u-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
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for at one time; or, if preferred, copy of
Recollections of Busy Life, by Mr.. Greeley
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

ono Copy, one year, 50 issues
Five Copies, one year, 50 issues........-- g.
To ONE ADDRESS. TO NAMES SUBSCRIBERS,
ali M one Post Office. all at one POst-Ofice.
10 Copies 81 80 each. 10 Copes.... 81 90 each
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Political Economy, by Horace Greeley; Pear culture
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ture by Geo. L. WaTng.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
.put tren we aonr. Ior rear the youngsters will
want The same"

..Dus tren we sont LOT rear the youngsters will
'''' '''' | Taylor wrSsHIr CREW. ~
James Taylor Is the bow oarsman OF the Taylor
ANYTHING Of the Un1 OF rowar @ and
say but that he Is splendid representative OF the
calling and under any CLINE might feel proud OF has
inches in height vet his solid. compact chest snou.
ders and limbs make him look the man that would
OF the beast In death struggle. He is blonde, fair
TO look upon. and IA his everyday dress neat and
ivores that match well with his body-strong regu-
lar and beautiful. HIS lace Y innocent OF any such
nra ~ nn or a. s sgb ahnrS nt on SS cSn
hts face would be smooth as giri's.
James H. Sadler, whom the sporting world knows
by reputation a5 an oarSm8n OF rare skill and great
endurance. sets at No. 3 Tnis man Is q "rouser,"
every inch, the veteran who has won many terrible
lor and is inclined to be loose and slouchy; naked,
he astonishes by the masslveDess OF rib and beam
he carries He has arms like the steam pipe OF an
engine, and chest that shows hard work. HIS face
Is well cut, and Tor one VINO has gone through the
ceednsly hne-grained and convey AN p1ea OF tine
puck for winch he is noted. Light side whlskers
set on his face ana give It q more rotund appear
Robert Bagnall, No. 8, born on the little creek
ouseburn running into the Tyne the .youug 'un"
goOi one to be among such rasRers as are his COM
panions. He has pulled an oar ever since he lett
little awKward and at times lurches in his steps like
sloop yacht OF Block Island, he Is as spry as
bouncing Rrane IN MS movements BOD never
could see the sense OF wearing SHIRT collar, and he
takes kindly 10 loud plaid coals and pants. He
never opens his mouth but wnen spoken to- and then
only replies TO the point. Magnifcently proper
toned, Bob Bagnall does not sufrer IN comparison
with MS comrades.
Thomas Winship, stroke OF this great crew, stanus
the same number OF teet and inches in his stockings
as Taylor. Erect as an elm aud 1.-THE AZ an eel, he
has a air English face, expressive eyes and soit
brown hair. He slnGs slight mus.acne, wears
some livtie Jewery, aud IN his dress affects the
latest modes What he don't know about an oar
and racing shell isn't worth finding out, and what
rae q mis- arms, shoulders and hips can't quill BIN
through honOrdoy must indeed, be o terrible one.
Iie " twenty-eight years old. -fNl- s- tfyIut
The TaviOr- Winship boar Ia the ''Coalv-On Tyne"
Length. AZ ieet breath. 1S inches; DEPTH inches;
weight 100 pounds; material, cedar.
tl. -@-l. THB MEN, t"'
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

Average age 9s< years; average weight l5sx pounds.
P0UGHKEEPSIE's OLD UNS.
IN o little dwelling, nesting delicously beneath
the huge trees that rear their outrageous lads on
the river side. the Od POughkeepsie crew are So
journing and working with vim and earnestness.
They did not arrive until late wednesday evening,
and MI. John Doheny, who has them IN charge,
assures me they are In no cOndlti0n for sucn con-
test. Only last Sunday they really decided TO De
among the contestants, and until their appearance
at Sarat0za Lake had pulled but twice together on
the Hudson, although the boating worl0 know the
crew. and need not be told that when IN good fettle
of glgantlc frame, and look as II made OF bone and
sinews alone. Two Of them, stephens and Wooden.
are c0Opers by trade ana the brothers Charles ana
VIM, Bureer, boatmen on the Hudson. The attertwo
six feet and over in height, put they nave Dones
like megatherum, ana an endurance ia condition
that SHOULD carry them through any contest oredlta
bly, But more than lack OF Oeing In tr1m Is against
them. They have shell that is heavier than man
Of.war's lOngD0at, aud sweeps that would make
cord OF kindina wood. They ssy ONE 1t b the only
boat we could obtain, and II IL pity, fur such gal
liant fellows can more be successful IN such rig
taan II they should try TO win IN second oah's
ark with o single scul. TINS boat, the Dutc hess,
is forty Ave feet IN length, twentyiour ilcnes Woe,
ten inches Deep weighs 200 pounds, ana Is OF celar.
@-t AiN- THE MEN.