davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

They are playing dangerous and desperate
game in the coal regions. 1t is of the three
handed sort commonly called cut-throat,"
and if care is not taken it may result In the
cutting of throats before long. At no time
during the long strike have affairs appeared
more critical than at present, particularly
about the Scranton region. The complications
which the "striken of the laborers against the
miners has introduced threaten either to de-
moralize the latter and compel them to 60 to
work on any terms they can obtain, or to
bring about serious conflict between the two
rival labor organizations. In such an event,
the operators will suffer the natural cOnse-
quences of being between the contestants, and,
looked upon by each as having melted the
quarrel, will become the object of the most
blows. Besides, they are the only parties to
the quarrel who have any property tC
lose. That the operators are melting the
two parties seems probable The PROPOSE
ton of the miners to return tt
work and arbtrate on wages afterwaro
has been rejected without explanation by the
operators, who continue to negotiate with the
laborers, doubtless anticipating advantages
for themselves as a result OF dlssenslOns
among the "strikers.n But it does not follow
by any means that the new strikers who have
been raised will down at the bidding OF the
operators; and even if the miners succumb
as they are likely to do, who is to assure that
the laborers will resume work. The operators
have gone, we think, too far, and sacrificed
by one hasty step much that they had gained.
The peace is seriously threatened in Scranton,
but we hope an outbreak may yet be pre-
fa1
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
Iew'alork Daily gribmats.
SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1871.

Fort dIsy is still In possession Of the insurgens The
bombardunt Of the Southern forts continues The Yer
saes troops have occupied the island OF st. German IN
the Seine Bismarck and Fayre are TO have conference
at Frankfort. == The safety of DR.. Livingstone the
African explorer announced in the House OF Lords
yesterday == The deaths from yellow fever In Buenos
Ayres average 700 per day.
Another Democratic fraud has been discovered by the
Connecticut Legislative Committee, Jewels vote being
reduced by fraudulent means. - The proposition
the Scranton miners has been rejected by the ope
rators == fresbet is In progress In the Hudson
River at Albany and Troy. - Five inches N snow
fell at Pennington, Me. on Thursday night. z- The
Boston Dne beat the Oympcs OF Washington, yesterday
10 10 49, So The strikers the Erie Canal have
gone 10 work.
The Erie Railway Auditor testified before the Master
IN Equity. The investigation Of Republican affairs
in the XVIIIth District continued. == The Ques-
ton Of Trades Unions discussed at Cooper Institute
- Sold, Illt lIlI. Thermometer. AZ, 62o, W0.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
AN dUKWARD PRECEDENT.

There are many unthinking friends OF Franco
who are fond of accusing Prussia OF brutality
in the treatment of Paris. How little founda-
ton there is in such charges has been seen by
all who have read our account OF Nap0leons
entry into Berlin and the short formal occupation
of the Champs Elysees by the Uhlans OF Ter
MANY. The world has done justice TO the
moderation of the triumphant army which
marched away from the captured metropolis
without having ever seen the inside OF It's
frowninp walls. The wise and prudent reserve
which the German Foreign Office has observed
in regard 10 the present insurrection has
eonally challenged the general respect. Inc
Prussian Cabinet can scarcely be expected 10
survey with calmness for q much longer time
the insane antics of the Paris Commune and
the laxity of the Government in enforcing lts
authority at home and fulfilling its treaty stip-
ulations abroad.
If Bismarck should manifest some impatience
at the delay in the payment of the French IN
demnity, he will not want for precedent
In July, 1907 after the conclusion OF peace
between France and Prussia, the Emperor
Napoleon wrote to his general commanding at
Berlin to the following effect: "The contrbu-
{" ton imposed (upon the City of Berlin) Is to
abe paid to the last sou, and 1t Is only on
"tbis condition that l shall withdraw my
81 troops. Give notice to the inhabitants, there
fore, that unless they pay the ten millions
4" they will have French garrison eternaliy'
I" I estimate that the States which remain TO
" the King of Prussia owe seventy three NIL
"lions The arrears of revenue for the year
past are equally due to me. 1t is only when
L" these debts are paid that shall evacuate
"Berlin and the countries given back to the
king of Prussia"
In case any heroic remedies for the reim-
bursement of the debt due to Prussia should
be adopted by the North German Government
it will not belong to the admirers of Napoleon
and his school to object to it.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

fusal to serve on the Committee appointed to
examine the disputed returns. They knew
that their party had not chosen Governor by
the People and could not choose him by the
legislature: their only hope was to put him
IN bv false returns; so they insisted that the
Ioa;slatnre T. - had no power, no duty in the
premises, but to accept the hgures Oh ,no
State Canvassers (all Democrats) as conciu-
sive. and thereupon falsely declare English
chosen by the People. Had they been ma
iority of the two Houses this would have pre-
vailed but they proved not to be: so English
will not be Governor henceforth till he gets
elected which he did not in the year 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
amnaemente, rit., Ghis Gpcnlns.

pooTu,s TBrArER At II and S: "A Winters
T.le" Iswrence Barrett ,-,
FIFTH AvyNUE THEATER. At II and s: The
c1ncr Charles Mathews .
LIN, FDwIN's THEATER.-At II and at 8: Pluck"
George CarSe
NIHo's GARDEN" Damon and Pythias." f. j..
Davenport
OLYMPIC TnEATER.-At u and s: Horizon" g.
l. pox .
WNrACK's THETER.-At II and s: The Liar"
and AIaeriozps IN Paris"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Philharmonic Concert. Leo
poll Dainrssa
ASSOCIATION HAIL--At 8: Concert Miss Lassar.
NEwCoMB & ARIINGTON's MINISTRIES, Broadway
sad Twen7 eighth st, Al ? and
SAN FRANCISCO HNII--At II and s: The Japanese.
STENwAY HMI~-At2: Dramatic Recitals Mrs.
Marrsaiv
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
TIE CONNECTICUT CANVASS.

Several years have elapsed since the Demo-
Gratis, having failed to elect Governor, even
by the aid of repeaters and ballot-box suffers,
undertook to put him in by false counting.
The last notable instance that we remember
was that of Wisconsin, in 1866. But the dis
position remains, and Connecticut has afforded
fresh opportunity for its exercise. Let us
elucidate it:
Messrs. Jewell and English were this year
for the fourth time rival candidates for Gov
ernor. Hitherto, their vote respectively has
been as follows:
Years R,psbliodR Dmorsie Mg
1865 Jewell. 1871 English.......5O,5n 1,764
1859. Jewell. ......45,403 English. All
1870. Jewell. ......4S,2s5 English. s43
The vote of 1870 was materially reduced
by a violent storm which ragged on the day of
election, as that of 1869 had been, in a lesser
degree by the lassitude which usually follows
Presidential contest. The vote at the State
Election of 1868 was very full one.
This year, full vote was anticipated. The
Enfranchisement of the Blacks had added
full thousand to the Republican strength. The
New Hampshire surprise had alarmed the Re-
publicans, who put forth vigorous efforts,
though they did not generally expect to carry
their State ticket
When the polls were closed and the votes
counted, however, they were quite as much
delighted as surprised to learn that they had
carried not only both branches of the Legisla-
ture but their entire State ticket. Later and
fuller returns rendered this result doubtful
with respect to the Governor. AS to the other
State Officers, there was no room for cavil,
fbnu oh 1afa MT
ton of the Legislature necessary with regard
to two of them. No one disputes, however,
that the people gave a majority for every one
Of them.
AS returns were made from the several polls,
it seemed that English had Az more votes fer
Governor than Jewell, and 35 more than Jewell
and scattering together. (The scattering votes
count against the highest candidates. majority
Of the whole number cast being requisite to
q choice.)
But these returns were incorrect. In Enfield
(HartfOrd County,, a pile of votes for English
had been correctly counted and labeled 1917
but the was mistaken for 8 by the return
ing officer, and thus the vote for English
swelled by 20 votes never cast.
Cheshire, (New-Haven County, is closely
divided in politics, but usually goes Democratic
by few votes. This year, however, it did
not; whereupon, Democratic Moderator pro-
coeded to force the figures. Asserting that %
persons had been improperly registered, he
proceeded to deduct 20 from Gov. JEWELS
VOTE through there is no evidence that even
one of the 80 voted for Jewell, and it Is GER
tain that two of them did not vote at all
Nevertheless, this model Moderator returned
but 21O votes for Jewell, though he actually
received 2S3. Correcting the returns from
these two townships 80 as to make them con-
form to the votes actually cast therein, and
there is no choice of Governor by the People,
and one must be made by the Legislature.
The Democratic leaders in the Legislature
were fully aware of the facts hence their re-
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

IN ACCIDENTAL FIRES. Last MONTHS RECORD.
THE GREAT FIRE AT NEwBERN.
NKwBKRS. n. G., April IS. 1871.
HESRSo FARREL sHERsaS, Isl Broadody Nee fork'
The sep Of Gre has again visited town destroying
twenty bug among them the occupied Ny loss has been
hesv goods and would have been much larger had not been
OF Of Patent Champion Sses ha'ea
the splendid oOndOn consisting Of papers seruie s
The great beat passed through being perfect 'eeun"
tSAhsi Gre. Truly lour " hAAAN
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

The question of the proper attitude of Civil Gov
ernment to Religion and religious institutions has
been forced into prominence by recent events, and
has already been the theme Of earnest discussion.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel L. Spear, in The Independent
has treated it with force and ability with the de-
sign of showing that the State should exercise
dstinctivey religious function, but confne itself
exclusively to temporal affairs His articles attracted
attention in high quarters, and produced conviction
in many minds that at first regarded his views with
surprise and aversion. And now it is announced
that the Rev. Alvah Hovey, d. d., distinguished
Baptist divine and President of Newton Theological
Seminary, is about TO publish in The Examiner and
Chronicle series of papers, in which he will euci-
date and defend the principle of complete and abso-
lutte separation of our CivGOvernmeDts from all CO.
operation with religious and sectaran institutions;
or In other words the principle Of Protection ana
nothing more.' When this series is completed IL
will be reviewed by an able writer who wiH seek
TO show that Church and State, instead OF being
thus entirely divorced should cooperate with each
other in certain matters pertaining TO religion. Inc
discussion. if conducted in the right temper AZ II
doubtless will be, cannot fail to shed light upon
very important subject respecting which the minds
of many good people in an utterly chaotic state
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

serted before, and is now legally established.
Thus it has been shown that the Erie man
ayers illegally detained the stock when sent
for registry, fraudulently voted on it to keep
themselves in power. and then dishonesty
sold il 10 keep them in funds.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
ANOTHKRl

NEvBKRN n G., April IT, I0'I'
Mesrs HrRRISs PARREI SHERMAN Isl Broodros' He1
GEsrLExKS The extensive consagsOn OfAp totally DESTROYED
my store One Of your Patent Champion SETS Presei'
bonds books and other vausbes in excellent o0nV
exposed 70 an intense take pleasure in reoo"h's '
M L., eredtaby sustained your long established reputation
Respectfully Yours, "iN- -
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
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New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

The fact was pretty clearly established in
the Erie investigation, yesterday, that the
Heath and Raphael stock was voted upon by
the Receiver, Mr.. Coleman, at the October
election, in favor of Gould, Fisk, jr., and
ltSsn party. This has been suspected and as
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
GREAT FIRE AT CHESTER, S. G.
ApIt


n,.,. uxxpryo P.RRxI 25i BoddvaB Ne'0 fork
GxsrKxKx For your information and those interested your he
p,of Safes would large FIRE occurred here January s
completely destroying several bungi occupied en- once IN one Of
them and in use your Patent Champion Safes peserVe
NV hl and papers in excellent condition Those wanting SAFES should
-...,..o..o 40 Trply Your. Z c. MCCLURE
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
To Mail Snbscribers

One Copy one year, 50 issues. ...-.......S
Five Copies, one year, 50 issues..--.-.... 81
To ONE ADDRESS, To NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
all at one Post-Ofice all at one Post-Oftice.
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Persons entitled TO an extra copy can if preferred
have either of the following books postage prepaid:
Political Economy, by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture
for Profit, by z. T. QUINN The Elements of AgTicul-
ture, by Geo. L. WaTing.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA.

ITALIAN OPERA.
" ii BallO in Mascheran drew almost as good
house last night the two operas which have pre-
eeded II, and received with much more cordially
than either "Poliuto" +" or Travata." The perform
whole creditabc though the cast was not
remarkable In any particular. Mrs delivered tho
music of her role with all the wealth of and Wild
Of style which she avshcs upon everything yet her
amelia q moderately successful impeTsona,ion and
considerable applause. Signora FOn;anesl, who
was second soprano Wednesday, playing
Anna to Miss kelogg's yioLetta, was u contralto
last night and made herself personally and
vocally dsareesbe in the part Of Ulrica. She
requires no particular criticism slgnor vani
confirmed all that said OF him hs first appearance.
He Ia trusty but not brilliant singer, with good stys
and bad intonaton. His best effor the Non sal u
The second part Of duet marred the soprano
but whom 1t would probably have been encored The
role Of the Page filed by Miss Graziela Rdgeway,
young lady who Is unknown 10 our concert rooms.
but has before appeared upon the operatc stage
Her manner was easy and prepossessng, and her per
sona presence attractive and these merits suiced Ia
for her debut which her singing would
not have obtained She has pretty voice. sweet and
true, which she uses exactly like little child
The remaining role in the operathat Of Bennto-vas
given to signor Buongiorno the baritone OF the
Havana troupe upon which Mr. Albites has already
drawn so heavily. He has naturally good voice, and
his style is in many respects pleasing and natural The
upper and lower registers, however are ijoined Tho
one is strong, rich, and deep the other Is tenor.
strangely and unpeasantly contrasting with the lower
tones Despite tendency to fatten the result sp
parenty OF O slight hoarseness, he seemed to give
pleasure. The chorus was in good trim. The orchestra
was both coarse and incorrect, and the conductor ~
| noisy ever.
THE PHILHARMONIC.
There was great crowd yesterday after
noon at the philharmonic rehearsal-the last of the
present season. Dr. DamrOsch gave a splendid ntepre-
taton Of Beethovens violin concerto and Miss Krebs
made her debut a vocalist, singing the welknown
prayer from Der Freyschitz" and by Mr. Louis
Dachauer. We criticisms until after tho
concert only adding that the performance this evening
promises to make brilliant and interesting close 10
most satisfactory The playing Of the Scotch
| symphony OF MendessOhn yesterday was admirable.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
6EMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per
mum. Five copies over, 50 each an extra
COPY will be sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time; or, if preferred, a copy OF
Recolections of Busy Life, by MIR. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

A recent number of the Berlin National Zeifurg, in
commenting upon American affairs gravely informs
its readers that the disturbances in tho Southern
States are occasionod by Ku-klux klams.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06
Bnsincss Notices.
HERRING's SAFES u
The GREAT FIRE AT NEwBERN.

IN ACCIDENTAL FIRES. LAST MONTHS RECORD
New-York tribune., 1871-05-06

"Used Up" Is to supersede "A Thousand
YearD on Monday evening. at the Fifth Avenue Theaet
Mr. Charles Nlathews will appear SIR Charles Cold
sream The prosperous career of THE Critic" Isl 10
prolonged.
The japanese Acrobats, whose remarkable
bihons Of nhysical 9Th and hand have
attracted much attention during the last five weeks WIZ
bring their performances 10 close this evening al n'
Hall of the San Francisco Minsrels
The following il the cast with which FAN
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
CALEDONIA BLOCK,
Cor. Main Street and Eastern Avenue.
81. Johusbury, W.
Read the following notice from the Boston Transcript

Read the following notice from the Boston Transcript
THE perfection Of Photography to be reached In Inc
pictures produced Mr. d. A. Clifford ~ Winter Street. In
casual observer cannot fail to perceive that the
prominent lineamens Of face form udcrousy
gerae that hands made to appear quite boated,
decidedly swelled enlarged shoulders shrugged,
&c All these monstrosities mot to mention others
avoided by Mr. Clifford whose artistic excellence specially
noticeable In the admirable drawing Of his pictures, wherein
the relative proportions Of limbs and features preserved
and all the effect Of painting secured lie equally sue
cess with landscapes his charming views Of the scenery
around Lake wnnpseoyee, &c. abundantly attest Mr. c.
has all the improved facilities known to his profession, and
notice fine coored photographs Of all styles
and Sizes porcelain pictures ereoscopc pictures from life
&c. His well worth visit"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
ROOK-BINDING.
Papers, Magazines, and Sheet Music

Are received the FARMER Office and forwarded, from time
time rst-class Book Bndery for Binding, and when
done they returned for delivery Prices low and Work
durable and handsome Orders solicited.
X. CUMMINGS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
400
PEN sPATTERs.

A prickly para hedgehog and porcu-
pine.
Are good-looking women ever engaged rs
''plain cooks?
That man is indeed hard up who can not
get credit even for good intentions.
No padlocks, bolts or bars can secure Il
maiden SO well AS her own reserve.
Why is Gen. Grant a good Catholic? Be-
cause he believes in the real presents
A contemporary describes the political ep-
idemic of the times as Ring Worm."
Why is man who kicks out right and left
like an ancient robber? Because he's q free
booter.
The young lady who thought she could
make her voice clear by straining it made n
great mistake
"Sam, how do you like that knife l sold
you last week." $50. so. It's not very
sharp, yet you managed to shave me with it. "
Punch's mental philosophy What is mind
No matter. What is matterP Never mind.
What is the nature of the soul? 1t is imma-
terial.
There is good share of every community
who like to believe evil of their neighbors,
and to whose vulgar minds silence answers
as confession.
A shrewd waiter at one of our watering
places says that Them rs is most plain in
what they eats. are the most accomplished
and lady-like."
Patty" lady called to little girl that
was in the parlor, Ibid you tell your mother
that was here?" "Yes'm." answered Patty,
demurely. "And what did she say?" ''She
said, oh, that dreadful woman again."
A gentleman at an clearinghouse asked the
person next to him if he would please to
pass the mustard. Sir" said the man, "do
you mistake ME for waiter?" 80! no. SIR"
was the reply, 81 mistook you for gentle
man."
A devotee of Bacchus was overheard the
other night thus addressing his hat, which
had fallen from his head: IF pick you up,
fall; if fall, you will not pick me up !;
then leave youP" and he staggered proudly
away.
The attention of two drummers was at
tracted to a peculiar chimney on house in
Virginia, and asked a fiaxen haired urchin if
it "drawed we'll" Eyes," replied the boy,
"it draws the attention of all the fools that
pass this road"
Other religions may induce fear as strong
as death, and desire to escape from the
penalty and power Of sin sufficient to lead
men on to toll and torture; but it is the
Christian religion alone which has power to
convert bonds into song, and duties into
delights.
1t is not work that kills men, it is worry
Work is healthy; you can hardly put more
upon man than he can bear. Worry is
rust upon the blade. 1t is not the revolution
that destroys the machinery. but the friction
Fear secretes acids; but love and trust are
sweet juices.
A Nashua gentleman said to an old lad,
who had brought up family of children
near the river, 81 should think you woult
have lived in constant fear that some of then
would have got drowned" "Oh! no." re
sponded the old lady, 1--WE only lost three OF
four that way"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-18
MEDICAL CARD.

Dr. 7. II. Hoskns would the citizens Of New
port and vicinity that he will hereafter attend to calls Of
general practice in his profession, outside Of well in,
the village
Residence South Street, the Baptist Church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-19
BARNES HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISSISSIPPI,
J. ID. Mayer & Co.; Proprie tors.

This long established seaside resort is now
open for the reception of vistors
This is the largest hotel on the coast, capable Of
accommodating five hundred persons is beaut
fully situated on the Gulf shore with large grass
lawns. well shaded by live oaks, etc, and in point
of natural beauty is unsurpassed by any in the
South. The house will be supplied with the best
the markets afford; also, fish and oysters in abun-
dance The bar is furnished with the choicest
the band of the French Opera of New Orleans.
New slate billiard tables ten pin alleys etc. Picnic
parties will find good accommodations Particular
attention will be given to the wants and comfort of
children the place is well suited to their pleasure
and recreation.
N. B.-The hotel is situated half way between
Mobile and New Orleans. Parties coming by rail.
road must be careful to inquire for Barnes Hotel
Station, half mile west OF the main depot. This
station has been given by the railroad company for
yards from it.
Major W. A. Hurd has charge of the office and
viii welcome his numerous friends. my9 2m