davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

The Anarchy in Paris, declared in the name
of Liberty, promises to be short-liyed, al
though the later actions of the mob have been
positive, and their rule in The Capital is still
absolute. The leaders have decreed, in the
"name Of Liberty" the existence OF the AS
sembly which all France elected OH condition
that it submits itself to be ruled by the mob
of Montmartrc. In the name of Liberty they
have continued to shoot men without
trial, to arrest women guilty OF no
crime, to suppress newspapers and to abol-
ISL courts. The mob has seized the
funds as well as the offices Of Govern
ment, and yesterday occupied the forts south
of the city for defense against the anticipated
movement from Versailles. But while the
mob is as violent as ever, the people Of Paris
are recovering from their bewildelment and
lcthargy, and the change in sentiment is so
marked and the condemnation Of the
mob so unequivOcal, that the leaders. taking
warning talk of Cancellation. The Govern
ment, too, has acted with more energy and
discretion, and preparations are making for
movement of troops toward Paris. In ROuen
and other cities The insane action at Paris is
strongly condemned and the revolt shows no
sign of extending to other cities or to the
provinces. There is reason to hope that the
rule of ruin VIII come to q short and full
stop; and it is pretty certain That the mob
will dispense whenever the Government or
the Germans show determined disposition
to give them enough of fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

Mr.. Dreamer comes to the assistance of Mr.
Tweed in his Tax-Levy scheme and proposes
a bill limiting the assessment of taxable prop
erty to its full value. Mr.. Tweed would thus
be authorized to raise two per cent on the full
value of all personal property in New-Yorll
and distribute it as he chose. But as there is
nothing to prevent the Assessors from putting
any value they choose on property for taxable
purposes, we do not see that Tammany will be
in any sense limited as to the amount of its
sf1.Inna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
ASSEMBLY.

Bills were passed-Amending tho oct EXTEND
ing the powers OF Boards OF Supervisors except III He"
YORK and Kings Counties; amending tn' ch'Fer oi '-o
Cityof Rochester so a. 10 provide for Police Conmis-
son.rs providing for the reiunamS 70 'Do 'sh hes'-
ent Of uone,s paid for uniforms used during the war;
nroiap for The payment Of counsel employed behalf
81 tbe state; vcstng in the United States risdicon
over lands AT the mouth ~ oak Orchard Creek extend
n, the time Tor tho construction Of the Ne"-fork and
Albany Railroad regulating the proceedings ana tho
oor. and duties OF Smrosates II Kings ana "cs'ehes-
~ Counties. aufhorizirg The long Island Clnb % tako
,i mid r. IA estate 90 the lnCht o.. s30'Wi ,yinihi-
a., tnr ME 10 zeal estate ~ dl3 r sou on N,,-
49, I,.t g1 10 SD: authorizing tc ease on g ttdie i",s
i N.-SSI t0 te Institute al -. Paul lhe Ap"'llei 20
tlisb .ho suutheLy bUuu>5 OF L. ciatc a. az .t IN
t U-i.n: incorporating the iIoj t"ihneteai toieee'
my the improvement ot L1iI-.t., hoiAtls:
ING the establishment ot pon'. ih TIE tu"n anu
ii. oil Tonhcrs: ncoporatiu- tho e-terhuoD 81 Grey
INNS of M state OF NCW-Nug1 ..e ~ tie @ts els-
,yerng the authorities OF BroOky 10 improve streets
VIZ canal Board sent IN a communication, IN answer
IA an noirv OF tho House, stating mat tha erection Oh
hrilr atr1s, Lake Chnnpaln, nov 2DBg ON, VIII nav
,,,r Injurious eject GA che commerce Ad revenues %,
tbr STATE The communication was orGcltdt Ia DE hfhtea
ana referred 10 the Committee GA commerce a-d N1NiSa
ton. .. ., A.. lib, ,,,. q.
Turned the Governor at the request OF The hou' au
rec onmitted for amendment. Recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

We do not at ali doubt tie kindness of heart
which induced Senator Stevenson to impioFe
itiy aud amnesty for the KU-klux TuiIians-
the house burners, the assassins, the robbers,
and the torturers. We agree with the Senator
chat these outlaws are "misSudcd young men,"
and so are all youthful criminals. But when
Gov. Stevenson further pleads in their behalf
that they "came back from the war broken
hearted and poor,' and, therefore, are en-
titled to sympathy and gentle consideration,
we must be permitted to demur. If all the
broken-heartcd and all the poor mon in tie
land are to he allowed to relieve their feel
ings by lynching their neighb0r5 and setting
fire to their neighhors houses and barns, we
shall have great many scamps in low spirits
and breaking the peace Of the Commonwealth
in lorna paVperiS. Imagine ono Of these viO-
lent ggentry, when called to plead to an in
dictmeut for homicide, arson, or assault with
intent to kill, crying out 8" May it please your
" Honor, did do the deed for which | am
" arraigned; but your Honor can have no idea
chow melancholy / was at the time, to say
"no.hing Of the dreadful fact, your Honor,
that had not a penny in my pocket, and
hardly pocket to put the penny in, even
"if had possessed it. Under these narrowing
circumstances, ! felt that if l could kill some
"body, or burn a schoOl-housc, it would make
enc feel better What would the Judge say
10 an cxtenuauOn like that2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
The President some time ago ordered twelve

The President some time ago ordered twelve
companies of troops to South Carolina, and
other regiments to Kentucky and elsewhere.
In reply to the application of the Attorney
General of South Carolina yesterday, he said
with great positiveness that ten regiments
should be sent TO South Carolina if needed.
1t is only through prompt and energetic ac-
ton, sueh as this indicates, combined with
general amnesty, that we can hope to attain
ueace In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

We lately published an article in regard to
city architecture, in which particular stress
was laid upon the fact that in many of the
rapidly growing districts of the city and sub
urbs, houses were run up without due regard
to safety, being built of mseasoned timber
bad mortar, and worse brick. The revelations
were received with some amazement and in
various quarters with incredibly, tho Inspectors
of Buildings being among the most incredu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SEM WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
D.uv TRu,I1Nr Soc 4Oc 5Oc 75e., ard 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line,
WEEELY TRIBUNE, s., SIS, and s. per limo,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance,
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

A girl of tender sensibilites eloped witn
man near Knoxville, Tenn, recently anu ",''" n0'
father sought to detan her. she hno' 'AV '
- ,,,r iii, shovel Her parent pursued the couple
alter marriage aud the husband and father hayinSeh
"h.ngeJ shois the bnshing bride empued arevoNef at
MA IT, Icri disabpg him completely and then re-
turned home with papa Who says tue age OF ehiyary Is
nNnr In Ionnnssrhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

fear to release him' If the English people
have tears to shed and sympathes to waste,
they had better give them to the people OF
France whom twenty years of the Empire
have left in state of Anarchy-ftting but
terrible successor Of the Third as Of the First
NanOlpon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

Mr. QurNN's MONEY IN THE GARDEN, 'es
table Manual, is now ready. Ii Is emineh'iya p'"o
teal book, prepared with view 10 eeononS "ua
profit, and We believe every reader oil HE ih,"oNs
who owns garden, OF expects To own QUE VIZ ~"
his profit in buying IT, See adNeiViSeiu'"' w.
sixth page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. +. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries, NO.
Il Hpnriettast COvent Garden, London is agent for
TUE TRIBUNE in Great Britain ri.
C4RI GgROLD Co, booksellers and Publishers Stef-
enslatz Vienna agents for TIE TRIBuNE in AIs'rs
A ASHER & Co booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Uuter den Linden, Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Irii Ssia. -
The above agents win receive subscriptions ana adyer-
4isenents for fHE TRIBUNE. and supply COpes OF tle
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

The glazing contrast of the scenes in Berlin
with those in Paris cannot but strike every
reader of the particulars Of both which we
publish this morning. While anarchy reiSns
in Paris the new Parliament of United Ger
many meets peacefully in Berlin, and listens
enthusiastically to speech from the newly
created Emperor breathing only of peace AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
Amnecmente, cic., CHS gpeninn.

Bo0TH's THEATER.-" Othcllo." Edwin Booth.
F1FTH-AvENUE THEATEB--" Saratoga"
LIMA EDwIN's THEATEB.-At II and s. Tho Lin
garls
NIBLO's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TnEATER.-At2 and at 81 Horizon" G..
l. Fox
WMIACKs THEATER.-"M Money
CmCKERING HNI--Atil; Concert Nine. Seebach.
NEw-YoRK. CIRCUs.-At o. and at 8: BILLY But
ton" Sensations, Bareback HorsemARship etc.
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTREIs.-SOngs dances, &C.
centric scts etc
STEINwAY HNI.-Concert. Mile. Nilsson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
EVENING SESSION.

The following-namedl bills were ordered TO a
third reading To prevent lraud in the sale oi eo"' IN
New York; providing for Widening tho Vohey iSiAH.
pankroad; Incorporating e,e Kniokor0ocker Loan sna
Tr,s Company amending the charter ~ the New lcrs
Northern Railroad Company amending IN. S.si.a,,ns,
New -Brl CLIFTON and Eigewaer Richmond ihso .,
The Flushing Water Compant Incorporating the security
Deposit Company incorporating he u.s. 'NeaYorx
nifty and Loan Company INCORPORATES 'N'
Financial Association. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

TIE WEEKLY TRmUEE win be. ready this
morning at o'clock, IN wrappers for maIlnS FIlce
cents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Mr.. julius n. Mallory, of the last
class in Middlebury college, has en-
gagged rs teacher in Goddard Seminary, at
Barr, taking the place Of Mr.. Parmenter
who is sick The school opens with one
hundred boarders besides numerous day
scholnra.
DR.. George Dunsmore, of Virginia
during the war, lately Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. is visiting his friends in Georgia
and ST Adams.
Isaac V. Baker, Jr, of Comstocks
Landing is likely to receive the nomina-
ton for Senator in the Twelfth New York
[Rens-elaer and Washington District.
Mr.. Baker has represented the Northern
District Of Washington county in the As
sembly, for twa years with faithfulness
and ability.
-Pcof Geo n Boardman arrived at
Chicago last week to enter UPON his new
duties as professor of systematic theolo-
gy IN the Chicago Theological Seminary.
Plttsford now has three sons Occupying
prominent positions in that city. Frank
Gilbert has for five years been principal
editorial writer on the Erenjng J0u1nal
and Rev Simon Gilbert, Jr.. has recently
accepted the position of associate editor of
the Congregational organ OF the West,
the Adc0nr8. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
8usiuess A0ttcgs.
INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON

INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON
HEALTH.
In the fall the difference between the temper
allure OF night and day is greater than at any
other time of the year. In the early autumn
the quicksilver sometimes rises as high during the
day as in the most fervid summer weather;
while at night it ofren sinks to an almost Wintry
point. The human body not baing made Of steel
or India rubber senslbly feels these tremendous
changes. To fortify the system against them,
genuine tonic is requred and the public has
long since discovered that among this description
of medicines Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is inf
niteIy the best. 1t gently quickens the clTcuia-
ton regulates the bowels, tones the liver, braces
the nerves. aud thus puts the whole physique on
its defence against the vicissItudes Of tempera-
ture in our climate. Few, ii any cases OF cpl
demic fever are heard Of in localities VIII re it IS
in common use. AS it becomes more and more
widely known, and the demand for it Incre 1ses,
chills and fever, and the bilious remitent seem
to recede before it, and if ever 1t should come into
universal use. tht Sc diseases would cease to be
known as the scourg-s # our l"w-Iyng and
marshy districts That bomely bit Of proverbial
philosophy, that prevention Is better than cure,
should be especially borne in mind during the
autumn months; and indeed in all seasons, to-
gether wi h the fact, that amorg al the preven-
tives of malarious disease, EOstetters Stomach
Bitters is the most safe and potent
Be certain, however 10 obtain the genuine ar
tice as countless limitations Of a perncions char
acter are abroad See that the eXt-rna's are all
right, aud remember that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters IS scld in bottles only.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AND Loss OF
LlFE.-Monday morning, at a quarter
before seven o'clock, the boiler at the
Curtis hat factory on Merrimack street,
opposite the foot of Carter street, New
buryport, exploded, blowing the boiler
house and drying-room over it into frag.
ments, and killing two men instantly, ia
tally ipjuripg five so that they died soon
after. The people in the vicinity were
startled by hearing a rumblipg noise like
an earthquake, followed by a Kissing
sound, and timbers, bricks, hats, and
debris of the ruin shot into5the air to the
, hight Sof one hundred and fifty feet.
The whistle at the arms factory sounded
and at the lower part OF the town it was
supposed to be an alarm of fire and some
OF the engine companies turned out. The
side of the main building was blown in so
that it was necessary 10 shore it up to pre-
vent the whole structure from falling.
The tall chimney of the factory was over
turned, nearly the whole thickness of the
lower part being blown out James jack
son was blown Through tie roof of the
boiler room, over the Curtis hat factory,
and over the roof of the shoe manufacto-
ny of ]. d. Pike s. Co, building five
stories high, and his body fell, scattering
his brains on the next hose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE LAST DODGE OF THE RING
Deputy Controller Storrs of New York
city, discovered Monday morning that
the doors of the cases and shelves in the
county bureau, in which were deposited
all the vouchers for bills paid by the con-
troller in 1870, had been opened by some
unknown persons, and that thirteen pack
ages of receipts for several million dollars
during 1869 ard 1870 bad been stolen.
The private night Waterman and the
police patrol about the courthouse did
not know anything about the matter till
8 o'clock in the morning, when the rob
berry was discovered by the jsnitor. The
door of the cabinet containing the receipts
was forced open with a jimmy. A list OF
the stolen papers will be prepared at
once, and detectives are already at work
for the discovery of the thieves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
THE RUTLAND HERALD
The Maine Election.

The state election in Maine, on Monday,
for the choice of governor and Legis-
lature, resulted in full vote and VIC
tory for the republicans, by an increased
majority over that of last year. The op-
posing candidates for governor were Sid.
ney Perham of Paris, republican, the
present incumbent of the office, and
Charles B. Kimball of Portland, demo-
cratic. Returps from 12S towns give
Perham 30,472 votes, and Kimball 24,o4o
arepublican majority of 6,42Y. The same
towns gave Perham, last year, 2o,64', and
Roberts, democratic candidate, 23,265-a
republican majority of $3.50. In these
1873 towns, therefore, the republicans have
made net gain of 1915. The towns to
he heard from gave an aggregate vote OF
44,O55, last year, and republican ma.
iority of 1896, which, added to that gain
ed in the towns already heard from, will
make Perham's majority 1928. Adding
beard from, as those from which returns
have been received, and his majority will
reach 1000. The aggregate vote this
year will probably be 1O3, 900 against 49,
S76 last year, when the republican ma
iority in the state was 9,2O8. The repub-
lican msjority in Augusta is nearly three
times as large as ever before on SO full
vote. AT Bangor only about two-thirds
vote was thrown, but the republicans
made net gain of 93s. Portland, the
home of Kimball, the democratic candi-
date, where he is very popular, shows a
republican loss Of 1877, as compared with
last years vote. Paris, the home of Gov
Perham, shows republican gain of &C..
The following is the vote Of number
of the principal towns, with the republi
can gain and loss as compared with the
election of 1870:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

The legislature will show probably a
slight democratic gain. Last year the
Senate stood 20 republicans to 3 demo-
Gratis, and the House 113 republicans to
80 democrats. The democrats have pro-
baby carried the counties of Knox,
Washington and Arostock, and lost Lin
coin which they carried last year. The
republicans have gained nine representa-
tives in the House in three cities, but
have lost five in Cumberland county, one
in Belfast and probably several others
In the ship,building towns the republi-
cans have generally lost.
A private dispatch from Nelson Ding
ley, Jr.. of the Lewiston Journal to Rev.
Z. M. Haynes, who is visiting his friends
in this village, states that there is great
rejoicing at the result of the election in
lewiston. Last year the democrats car
ried the city, but the republicans have
molly redeemed it in the present election
by majority of four hundred and thirty
eight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

tended to show that the murdered man
was in tbs place. as late as even Friday
August 4th The attempt to establish on
the part of the defence the fact of any other
organ grinders being in the place other
than the respondent and Mecale, on the
week above named, in the opinion of the
court signally failed. The rebutting testi-
mony adduced by the prosecution against
this theo1y---the theory that there were
other organ grinders in this village ex-
cept the two before named, and admitted
by the prosecution, was not only conclu-
sive on that point-it was more than
this, being overwhelmingly The strong
est point made by the defence was that
the evidence went to show that the muir"
dered man was larger and stronger per-
son than Creboni's companion, especially
the evidence in respect to the measure
ment of the body of the murdered man,
showing it to have been not less than
feet 1-2 inches in height. The second
post-mortem examination which has re-
Gently been held effectuslly destroys
whatever of Importance might have
been attached to this particular point be-
fore the last examination was made, the
examination fully settling the fact that
the murdered man, instead of being 5
feet 1-2 inches in height, was in reality
but feet 1-2 inches.
More evidence of the same character
could be produced in this communication
but it is not my object to exhaust this
particular feature in replying to what the
| learned gentleman has been pleased to
publish in such distorted and one sided
manner. Perhaps no part of the commu-
nication in review, displays so utter a
recklessness as where he says 1" that far
stronger testimony was adduced at this
trial against persons much nearer at hand,
than the strongest evidence against the
respondent, even without considering the
testimony submitted in his defense"
The mere reading of a statement such as
this, by those eonverssnt with the true
| IhCLs III inc CdfCJ IS OH tLIO AoNoIAOi4 cAACL
an unreasonable and groundless assertion
requires. In reference to "new tasti-
mony constantly coming to light" all
that need be said is, that if any evidence
exists in the wide world tending to ex-
culpate the respondent from the awful
charge with which he stands confronted,
no one will be more rejoiced at it's pro-
dnction at the proper time, than the
magistrate before whom the respondent
had his preliminary trial.
When the respondent shall have his
fusl trial before al impartial jury of his
adopted countrymen, under the rulings of
the court, have no doubt but what he
will have a fair and impartial hearing,
and receive then what the law does not
provide in the preliminary trial, the great
benefit Of a single reasonable doubt. He
certainly can receive no where more even
handed justice, uuder the solemnities OF
an "o.th registered above" than was in
tended, and believed to have been dealt
out at the examination where it was my
misfortune as magistrate to preside.
CHAs D. MASON.
Ladlow, Sedt oh, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Music OF ROLLING SAND.-Jebe1 Ma
gus near Mt, Sinai, is a peculiar sand
slope, from which mysterious noises are
frequently heard to proceed, exciting the
superstitions of the Bedouin, and the
wonder Of travellers. The slope is about
two hundred feet in height, and almost
triangular in shape, eighty yards wide at
its base, and narrowing at the top, where
it runs off into three or four small gull
leys. When any considerable quantity
of sand is in motion, rolling slowly down
the slope, then is heard the singular
acoustic phenomenon from which the
mountain derives it's name-at first deep,
swelling, vibratory moan, rising gradually
to dull roar, loud enough, when at its
height, to be almost startling, and then as
gradually dying away till the sand ceases
to roll. A traveller says that this sound
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

A STRANGE SUBSTITUTE FOR IRON.
Paper, which formerly Yves only used
for printing, writing and other purposes
consistent with its pulpy material, is now
employed for entirely opposite purposes,
where strength and tenacity are essential
The latest and most unlikely use to
which it has been turned is the manufac-
ture Of railroad oar-wheels. An invention
hes been made by which dicks Of paper,
after being subjected to heavy pressure,
are rendered strong and solid, and being
fitted with steel tire, have all the re-
quisites for this important purpose.