davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

The exposure Of frauds in this great City of many
knaves and innumerable dupes is endless and for
the most Part thanklesS job. One swindle is no
sooner exposed than another is contriyed with the
quick ingenuity of practical knavery to take its
place ca the old one is renewed in some other locality
Often exposure only an advertisement for there
dupes silly enough to "try their luck' where they
are warned that no chances of winning are given to
the players TIE TRIBUNE has been at great pains
to ferret out and expose the counterfeit moneydeal
ers the keno-players the panel-house thieves, gam
blers generally not excepting those who play Tam
many's great and dangerous political cheats ms
morning it gives full account of the new swindle
devised by Ellis H. Elias, proprietor of the Dollar
Store Milton Gold Jcwelry establishment and other
concerns which sell worthless objects at small prices
within the reach of ALL but at large profits neyerthe-
less. The new swinde is known as the Merchants
and Manufacturers Cooperative Distribution" pos
sbly because neither merchants nor manufacturers
cooperate, and there is no distribution OF profits
or prizes From the details which we publish those
who have bought tickets emitting them to prizes
will learn that by no possibility could they draw
ANYTHING but blanks that the persons who draw
prizes Of valuable articles are regularly saared EN-
ploy6s of the swindling proprietor; and that they
change their dresses and assume various characters
with the skill of actors. The profits of the fraud
enable the swinders TO retain large force OF these
prize drawers" and to provide several offices where
they can change their clothing. 1t is amazing that
such shallow trick should succeed in the most pub
lie street of the principal city OF the country; but
until the foOlkiller along again and does bet
ter execution than any previous visit, the swindc
will flourish.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
Nem'Uotk Daily Gribmass.
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1871.
II II | 2 l. E S III F. E r.

Fighting continues at Paris, and the Insurgents are
losing ground general attack is believed be i'm
pending as the Government troops concentrating
The Central Committee have been arrested by the Com
mune. and the National Guards threaten TO disband
unless the Committee released. The Prussans are
preparing evacuate St. Denis and retire to Rheims
Go Sefor CASTELAR, has attacked the new dynasty in
the Spanish Cortes. 80 The English House Of COm-
mons has passed the Budget by large majority.
The Legislature has adjourned. - The Crevasse on
the Mississippi is 200 feet wide 80 The Indians are
still committing depredations in Arizona. French
women dressed miners, have been arrested in San
Francisco. terrible gale prevailed In Kansas on
Thursday evening == The White Stocking Ball Club
at ST. Louis.
The question OF pavement assessments was discussed
before Judge Gilbert in Brooklyn. == Senator Norton
was received with Tammany honors. 80 The proprie
tor OF the japanese troupe was locked up In Ludows
al. - A San Francisco Crispin gave his opinion OF
Chinese labor == Cold 111t 111I 111s; Thermometer
So, CO., So.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

Democracy in London and Communism in
Paris are too nearly allied in principle to en-
courage us to hope more good from the late
English demonstration than from that which
has just failed in France 1t appears from our
correspondence on the first page that the Lon
don Democrats are as incapable of cOmpre-
hending true democratic principles as The
Communists themselves, and of their miscom-
prehension of the doctrine we have lately had
sad examples enough. Our letters-the one re-
ferred to, and another from Paris describing
the absurd government of the Commune-are
published in adjoining columns, and in more
respects than one are curious companion pic
lures of two very peculiar political parties
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

attack upon the dynasty in the Chamber OF
Deputies. His remarks occasioned a scene OF
great confusion, in the midst OF which
tho House adjourned. We showed
few days ago how slender was the
majority upon which the Ministry could count
in emergencies. Perhaps the Government
members felt it would be dangerous to sit still
under the battery Of the renowned tribune,
and howled him down to save their preponder-
ance. But it is hard to say whether there be
more danger in the eloquent invectiye or the
enforced silence of this most brilliant
rhetorician of the age. The time has gone by
for muzzIes, even in the Peninsula, and if
King Amadeus cannot afford to let the Oppo-
stion have its word of criticism, he would do
well to pack his sea-chest and betake himself
to his frigate again.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

Erie has carried the Pennsylvania Leglsl'-
tpre in its pocket for year and has never
boasted of it. There is something suspicious
in this modesty, only partly explained by the
statement. in another column, that Erie
avoided an expense of 100000 for rebuilding
. bridge in Pike County by getting bill re-
leasing it from its obligations "snaked" or
smuggled through the Legislature How many
other bills has Erie had passed in the same
secret manner7 And pray how many other
Legislatures besides those of New-York, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania does Erie command
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

THE UNSUCCESSFUL CONGRESS CANDIDATE
GRACEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES HIS DEFEAT.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-This afternoon, says
The Epenng Star the defeated candidate for Congress
Delegate, Richard T. Merric called Gov Cooke aud.
after the customary sautaton, said he acknowledged
bis defeat like man, and he had not been able %
Chipman the successful candidate, ho would ask tho
Governor to extend his compliments 10 him. he could
not congratulate him. he had done all he could TO
pose his election but he would say that in view OF the
arduous work the successful candidate had before him.
would Offer behalf the Democracy OF the District,
the profer OF their cooperation with him In any and
everything which would benefit the people OF this Dis
rict He closed by stating that he had fought this CAM
pagn with all the might he could and he now emerged
from with feeling Of wi OF harshness tO any one
Gov Cooke replied that IL would give him pleasure TO
communicate his message TO Gen Chlpman aud IT was
dOubly satisfactory TO see defeated candidate honor
ably acknowledge the victory OF his opponent before
even the smoke ~ the battle had lifted. He glad to
the cooperation Of the Democracy was available for
the interests the District and he had doubt that
under the form Of government the people would
prosper more than heret )fOre.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

Although a Knight of ST. Crispin. Mr.. J. Sheenan
who goes about the country delivering the lecture
on Chinese labor of which we publish summary
this morning, is an ardent admirer Of the Celestial
workmen. His speech is splendid but covert
eulogy of the Chinaman, for though he calls them
"vipers" and other hard names to satisfy his Cris-
pin audience he cannot conceal his admiration of
them. He declared in strong praise of their indus
try that in California they are making slippers
and ladies' and gentlemen's first aud second quail
ity boots" which are profitable articles to make by
the by; that "they are also encroaching
upon other skilled branches Of our labor" meaning
the labor which in this country is free to ALL that
they have learned to run sewing machines" TO
say which is to commend their intelligence; that
"they make all the paper collars used the Pacific
Coast and all the matches, and put up all the canned
fruits; y that they "are encroaching upon the
carpenters trade, and are employed in
factories where doors, sashes, and blinds are
manufactured" that they have driven out the
cigar-maker and are driving out the harness-mak-
ers" and finally that they "are considered the best
painters in the city" meaning San Francisco After
concluding this highly eulogstic passage the lee
turer sly dog that he evidently isD the
further to deceive his fellow Knights who pay
his expenses etc. wildly declared that some means
must be adopted to cure this evil" We beg he and
his fellow knights won't adopt anything of the sort
we rather like the prospect which is held out that
this evil is to spread Intelligent workmen, thor
Ouglily learning their trades, and industriously
working at them, are among the plaques this conn
try would heartily enjoy and profit by.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
POLITICAL.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

THE STATE CANvAssERs COUNT-THR Iyo,s a.
TURE MUST FINALLY DECIDE THE CASE,
JEWELL WILL PROBABLY BE GOVERNOR.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 21.-The State Can.
vasscrs met to-day pursuant to adjournment to canvas.
the votes cast at the election and make te,,
port to the result The exact vote as returned NV th
camvassers, Is "a folows:I.
James f. English, 47492; Marshall Jewell, H4so
English over Jewell, a.
manifest error Of two in oyercount for Eocl,.b g.
somers the Board eoncede that the Legislature will co
rect, which reduces the English majority TO 40
There are II scattering votes which. added n ,,.
Jewell vote, make Fi67, and leaves English a msor,tv
OF 23 over ALL
There % votes deducted from JEWELS vots a,
Cheshire, which the Legislature will surely count
which will increase his vote TO 47,i73 making his vots
with the II scattering 4i0O, or exactly the vote of
English with the two in somers counted out.
The II scattering votes to be disposed Of OF
these there for English, for James English. for j.
English and for j. f. English, others Of the scat
tcring being for either Of the candidates The Legss
ture will probably count the three latter for Gov. En-.
gsh which will increase his ~ 47l03 leaving with
those three votes counted for him. scattering that
tho vote VIII then stand Jewell, 4T.473; scattering
total F,4S7 English, 47,i93; English ALL g. On tn
returns OF the Enfield vote the Moderator adds protest.
az follows: 1.-THE above count Is believed to be incor
rect and protest agaiast it," There will be a recount
too many have been returned for Mr.. English.
Supplementary to the Moderat0rs returns from New
Haven a sworn statement 10 the Board OF Canvass
expressing conviction that OF occurred
in counting the Democratic State tickets and for mem
ber OF Congress in the Fourth Ward Tho Governor.
State officers and Congressman werovOed for bal
lot. The Representatives. voted for separately
comparison presents the following exhibit: James y
English, highest vote Democratic ticket, 7ls
Democratic Treasurer and Controller, lowest yots
on same, TOT. Highest vote for Democratic Repre-,
sentative, 61s lowest vote for Democratic Repro
sentatiyes COS. The whole number Of names on the
registry lists in the Fourth Ward 1,lO4; the number
checked voting, l2i Mr.. Jewell had SO votes, and
the Republican Representatives. $40 and $50. Adding
the votes Of both Enc h and jewell l,297 with scat
terng for Governor ud we hayo 299, IS more than
the number checked the list II appears also that
100 were not checked. Adding the vote for Gov
ernOr. returned to these Names 10 get the whole
Der, and have 1s9, 50 than the list contained
Manifestly there Is error, and the Legislature will
prove it by recount. Now to carry out the ngnring
that the Legislature must make, have the following
statement Of vote Jewell Ei73; error OF 100 in New
Haven and "a in Enfield TO be deducted from English
leaves for him scattering to be added to his 5ot
Il total, 47,3s3 JEWELS majority over all, 90
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

The result of the deliberations of the State
Canvassers over the returns of the recent cleo
ton in Connecticut is presented elsewhere.
On the face of the retnns as made up by the
Canvassers, Gov. English is reelected by
very small majority; but various alleged
errors, including an overcount Of 100 for MIR.
English in the city of New-Haven, and "A in
a .ne town OF Enfield will come up for cOnsd-
e,auon and action by the Legislature. If these
A"egAnicns OF error shall be sustained before
INC Legislature, it will appear that Marshall
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

DAILY TRIBUNE Soc 40c Soc, Toe, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, p and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, S9 and s. per line.
According to position in the paper.
In making remttances always procure draft on
New-Y or a Post Otcs Money Order If possible.
Where neither of these can be procured, send the
money, but GirdyS IN q REGISTERED tftfer. 1he reg
istration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents and
the present registration system has been found by
the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute
protection against losses by mail AL Postmasters
aIe obliged register letters when requested TO do
Terms, cash In advance.
Address Tue TRIBUNE, NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

We publish this morning the Throne Speech
of King Amadeus upon the opening of tho
COrtes in which, amid all its assertions of
confidence and energetic purpose, it is not
difficult to see the traces of that disappOint-
ment which the lukewarmness of his welcome
has inspired in the breast of the youthful
monarch. As n commentary upon this address
10 is announced from Madrid that the Repub-
lican orator CASTELAR, has lust made violent
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

rate he chooses, and when Tammany neccs-
sites require the raising of more money. every
one knows that he will not hesitate to do it.
Has he not, indeed, already done it He re-
fuses to publish his report as required by law,
because his accounts, which would thereby be
exposed, doubtless contain evidence of this or
similar illegal disposition of the public funds.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

The rapid increase Of intemperance in En-
gland has led to the introduction by the Min
istry of q new bill for regulating the sale of
intoxicating liquors. As the measure is ap-
parently devised to increase the Government
revenues rather than to decrease the liquor
dealers sales, the anticipated reform does not
promise unmixed success.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

OF the twenty-seven miners who resumed
work at Scranton on Thursday in defiance of
the mandate of their Trades Union, twenty
six have been intimidated by threats only one
man had the courage to 60 into the works
The efforts of the operators 20 conclude the
strike by breaking up the Union promise
neither early nor even ultimate success.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCHI

10 CaD!dSScIS Wup
MT TO-DAY officially the return OF the vote Tor
and other State officers, will report the follow.
ing figures to the Legslature
James T.. English. .ifn
Marshall Jewell.
Scattering. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
This gives English majority OF 25. There was mani
fest error giving English two too many IN SOmes which,
II the Legislature correets, will reduce his total to
i7.i9O There dsagreeing returns from
Cheshire, where full investigation will no doubt
add % to JEWELS vote, making his total,
47,f73 which with II scattering would mako
l7i9o the English OF the scattering three aud
possibly six votes will be counted by the Legislature fof
Englisb. There is statement however, from the New.
Haven moderator Of probable mistake In the Fourth
Ward count giving 100 too for English, and from
Enfield OF "a too many for English. These statements
will 90 to the Legislature, and II mistake is shown
there claimed, Jewell will be declared Governor by
about 90 majority all. OF other State Officers,
Morris Tyler, Republican, Is elected Lieutenant
Governor by majority Of 1872 David =. Nichols, Rs-
publican, Treasurer, by 256 majority Owing TO an IN
Ormay in the returns and incorrectly spelled ballots,
the cannot declare that any one has major
for Secretary Of State or Controller The Legs latuIe
will however, elect Hiram Appcman Secretary OF state
aud James W. Manning Controller both Republicans
The votes maniiesty intended for them would give Ap
pelmau I6l majority, and Manning. $50.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

The examination of the accounts of Gen.
Lawrence, lately Pension Agent in this City,
has shown that there not only is defalcaton,
but that its amount is far beyond what was
feared The friends of the missing man APP
pear to have been no less deceived as to the
condition of his affairs than the public.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

Speaker Pecksniff adjourned tho Assembly
and Lieut. Gov. Pickwick dissolved the sen
ate yesterday, in truly remarkable ana char,
acteristic speeches, full of maudlin pathos anu a
grandiloquent congratuIatiOn. Absurd as e .ne
final action of the Legislature was, we mass iss
still candidly admit that nothing in It's Drler
and bad life became it like its taking OIL.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

The members of the Board of Education
have been given a new five years lease OF
office under one of the amendments to the
City Charter. Faithful henchmen and recent
traitors thus share alike in the munifcent
bounty with which the purchase of Winans
loads fhem
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

The Salt Lake Daily Tribune Is n new venture III
journalism at tho Mormon capital under the conrol
of Oscar G. Sawyer. gentleman long connected
with the newspaper press of New-fork. IL promises
to become the mining paper of the Territory, and
seems 70 avoid the dssensions between Geniles and
MOrmonS.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

Mr.. John L. GerOw, for many years Cashier
OF THE TRIBUNE, is agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. His Office is at No liz
South SIth-st, Ledger Building.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
:" :, Iou,. the following was the official results
PENNSYLVANIA.

THE DEADLOCK IN THE LEGISLATURE Al a"
fNp--A COMPROMISE ON THE APPoRrioN-
MENT BILL. 81.
HARRrssuRG, April sl.-The Committee OF
Conference on the Apporonment bill were IN session
until o'clock this morning. A bill was QpslD sxi"~~
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Hr. E. H. Brown has opened an Office at No "a West
Thrtysecondst junction of Broadway and sxth-ave.,
where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be received
up TO Il in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
omnsemcnie, eie., 0his Gpenins.

Rooru's TmEArER.-At2: The Fools Revenge"
Al s. Ricbeheu" - Ar,
FIrTH-AvENuE TnEATER-At II and at s; Mar
rea Money" .,,, .,
LIMA EbwIN's THEATER-At 2 and at fiucK'
George CLARKE -
NIn1o's G,RpEN-" Richard the Third"
O1yMPIc THEATER.-At II and 8: Horizon" g..
l. Fox .
WNIACK'S THEATFR.-At II: The Captain OF
.,e ws,ch" AT g. The Lar" and His Last Legs"
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

ASSOCIATION HALI~-At s: Concert.
NFwCONfB & AHIINGroN'S MINSTREIs, Broadway
and Tuenty-ciga,b st-At2 audS
SAN FRANCISCo HNI--At and 8 : Tho Japanese
SoNERvII1E ART GALLERY.-No. g. Fifth-aye.
STlpT THEATER.-German Opera "Stradella"
TIE RINK-At9 . and s: Howe's London Circus.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

Jewell, Republican, has been elected Governor
by the people by about 90 majority. Tho re-
mander of the Republican State ticket is
oil fo1
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
CHARTER ELECTIONS.
The complete and official vote Of the late

o,sor. ReiSHsas.
Navor,...........Dayis ....lo't's
Tr,as,1rr...... Moore. .s.'D's ~
,Sol,citor. .."o' ''o'
Polio, Justice. .....strsub.. 10 $50
Pros At,orey. Campbell. IL, ,ia1
Trust. Wat. Vorks. Pearce. ID, ,eJI
Wharf Master. ..Miller'..'io'iSi
Direct. hvrmayy. .Kirchner. .lS' 10
Also on the Labor ticket.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
THE RETURNS.


Total ..l5.l99 ll,0Si 1880 l0,TI2 1'D
Total yote 252s3 Chipmans majority, 4,lio vi the
total registration of voters, there Is white major
tv only OF Ggs4 The vote east, II will be seem falls
short OF the whole number of voters registered Ohy 1o
HOUSE DELEGATES. A.,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
To Mail Subscribers,
One Copy, one year, % ssues............s2
EiNe CnnLDs ONE Near. 81 issues. $500. Q.


Five Copies, one year, 81 lSsues..--...-- "
To ONE ADDEFss, TO NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
All al one Post-Oifce. all at one POSt-Oihce.
10 Copics.... 81 90 each 10 Copies.-.. u 60 each
/ * each. 20 Copies. i 35 each.
so COpies.. o. each so Copies. ! 10 each.
And one Extra Copy each And One Extra Copy each
Club. Club.
Persons entitled to extra copy can, if preferred
have either of the following books postage prepaid
Political Economy, by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture
for Profit by 7. I. Quinn; The Elements of AgIicul-
ture, by Geo. L. Waring
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
TERMS or TIE TRLBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SESn-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
num- Five copies or over, So each an extra
copv will be sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time; or, if preferred. copy of
Recollections Of Busy Life, by MI Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
Dansville, in Western New-York, expects pretty
soon TO be ruined by Chinese cheap labor, and "a
Limb from the Emerald lsle' writes accordingly, in
q fine poetic fury to the local newspaper,

a line pOetic Jury, 10 The local newspaper,
Those barbarous people, as you can SEQ,
Have the advantage OF you and me,
For they can live on dogs and cats
And lodge all night on filthy mats.
The time will como without delay
When our iro will give way;
Wen rise up with stick In hand
And drive these Spalpeens from the land.
II is quite true that diet of cheap reptiles gives
these barbarous people advantage over the lusty
consumers of potatoes and whisky but, II we might
venture to advise would IL not be more equitable
solution of the difficulty il the Limbs from the
Emerald I,le would try to get accustomed TO cats
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

a L9la, nes scatcs elected. IS; Democrats. Re-
publican majority in popular vote ior De0s"0'' '''
rElecled.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
Business Noiiees.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Removal OF DUNLAP X Co. Hatters
Having ehng uptown location from the hh Avenue Note TO
Ia Tnavc between wn nd AMI Twoat sud having
larger stove ami facilities heretofore they now one 70
patrons thclage animoss elegant STOCK oi sooAs III
tbeir liae especially imported Snd manufactured for them
Having lbshe thirteen and, by producing
sn STYLISH HAS Tor Genemen Near hy
hsy soure reputation throughout the United States uneQuaei by
any ohe- hOu>e - a, ,......,
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
TIE wORKINaMEN's UNION.

Charges Of nIisappropriation Of Funds.
The worktngmen's Union held meeting last
night at 837 Third avenue. During the order o.
business credentials were presented from the
Carpenters and Joiners Union ior a0mission O
new delegates and were accepted, thus annulInQ
Mr.. Jessops delegateship and leaving the chair to
be filed by the Vice President.
Mr.. MOUNT objected to Mr.. Kavanah's admission,
on the ground that he, when secretary OF the Co
operative Association, was guilty OF malfeasance.
Referred to the Committee on Credentials
Here the meeting was interrupted by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, marshal Of the International C0opers Union.
lie said the Corresponding Secretary had been In
sructed to invite the WOrkingmens Union 10 attend
their mass meeting at Cooper Union last night but
as he had failed to do so he now invited them
bally After hot debate II las decided to adjourn
unLl next Friday night, so as TO enable the mem
Dcrs 10 attend the meeting at Cooper Union. After
the Union adjourned the Committee on Credentials
had o sitting to investigate Mr.. Mounts charge
against Mr. Kavanah. the result OF which was the
honorable acquittal OF Mr.. Kavanah. During the
investigation It was proved that Mr.. Kavanah had
paid outstanding Dill to the Journeymen Printers
Union for printing bylaws and this was what MIR.
Mount objected to-paying the laborer his hire.