davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
Correspondent OF daily-papers ant
,Ilhes AT Rprlin Ininyiu AZ Augsburg
IMPROVING THE WEATHER REPORTS.

TO the Edtl0r or The Tribune.
SIR The publication of the tables accompa-
nyng the Weather Report after their long OMISSION
give, sure general satisfaction While We all receive
the benefit OF the propheses a. given forth OF us
are making out probabilities" OF our own 10 40 inns
with possible accuracy must have not ohy the
hight OF tho Thermometer and barometer but ther rdri
alton This given IN the tables before the iIterls
sion, but has not yet reappeaEed lLi"
New York, May 6, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

MR. MORAN AND THE LABOR REFORM LEAGUE.
To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR; Not wishing to be supposed to indorse
the views the New England Labor Reform League AS
expressed at the recent meetings In this city except 80
far as they oppose class legislation and favor free trade
and free banking will you permit me TO say through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
Week Relays hRaU Dph'
April s9..'3 u 50 % % = %

The the sees have visited 1851 iami'
persons In addition they have Saeci
schools making total Of vaccinations for the
week 6 these i6J primary aud 55D secondary yacc.
refusing It's boom almost daily discover
he epidemic often has this occurred within the
has be observation among the
visiting the reported that this
yaccinae replied that they not afraid there
danger 10 Them Mothers said the Inspectors
meus instances OH that had taken Jour advice in tine Tie
about -
why this epidemic has been persistent
public generally have but slight des OF the almost daily expo
subjected TO- Scarcely DAY til
afflicted With vel elop~i small walking uo THIS
pubic public m different pats
almost incredible that professional men would 20
public Yesterday patient in the
fb eruption Afer walking from Mott Boome To
upon called this office be forwarded TO the hospital Such
conduct hardly cesness repeAenSbe, and
hbs a total i.,Tegi Of the iges u others, -
physicians public hacks
10 th, ONCE Hospital thus Injecting In which
ride entirely unconscious of the danger they
are mourning Whenever such vehicles under cognlanse they
most thoroughly before allowed to depart; but do not
them. Such practices
try ambulance will Immediately he sent for
any this Bureau notified and the patient
can then be- Transferred the Hospital without undue To the
neglect vaccination and OF
.mapor yanood (which equally contagious however mild In
before mentons will this loahsome dsese persist Tue
Is deaths by smallpox during the
wesl . Of which smaPor Hospital leaving as taking
dwellings The daily OF the sok at
Hospital MI some OF THESE Hee'eu
Quarantine. A.,
The Board adjourned to Friday next when reports VIII
he from the Inspectors OF Tenemcns, ana orders
issued based on these reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
DEXTER STILL THE FASTEST TRoTTER

TO NC Ldtt0T u Tie NtD- IOTN ItNIts:
In your paper of the 9TH inst, referring to
The time made by horse belonging 10 exGOy stanford
o. Cahornia you say: According to California autbor
ties, Mr. Bonner must buy this wonder see Dexters
performances ecliYsed." In previous number OF The
Times you had printed the reputed exploits cf this
Noudsf.' a. he Is termed. These eAU.Os. rs YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
no animal report of the managers of the

The annual report of the managers of the
Delaware aud Hudson Canal Co.. for the year ending Dee
IN Is7O shows net profit Of 5s5 a. or fracOn over
no Der cent ON the capital stock The drOuth OF last ran
reduced the tnnage OF the canal not less than 700 ns
The rniroa. FROM Carbonate To- Scranton, ana from Sls
auehanun to Nueych, viii BE- completed The current year.
Iuakug the .lorto.r coal yuc to tue EIat and Moet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
AN INDIGNANT CORRESPONDENT.

To fhc IdIF0r OF THO ITlDUHe.
SIR: On the fifth inst. | sent to you reply
and rectifcation OF your Temperance eaching
against the Germans, requesting you for publishing It,
You have not accomplished my request. or course |
cannot force you To do It, But ndire to rey
upon your mpartaty OF justice which would not shun
To hear voices reluctant To your own bgOted OpnlOus
experience have been deceived. | regret to con-
foss that will now also be compelled to rectify the
credit OF truth and impartiaty gave yOn aud your
new paper in my correspondence to Germany.
!. \. r.,
Correspondent OF daily papers and
magazines at Berlin, Leipzig Augsburg.
N. I. May Q, 1911.
lIHE TRIBUNE aims to hear both sides of import
ant questions; but when people wish to controvert
its editorial positions it is requisite that they should
have something to say and know how to say it.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
CLASSIFY sCFNE At NEUILLf;


In the Avenue Foy i came upon q Oarrlcaue
OF the Versailais facing Communist bali3auI upo
5oO ward. of The officer In command stu uS pau IL
c.ird mo animation of Armstlce ana tnat ne
fore had a right continue 1ring NOtWlths.inurrs @
allowed us 10 pass into the nearest ahlpuiduSc
ue fnund priest who led us into ntlShDotihS nous,
omonV the ruins OF which lay several ueau NaIlona
Gnar3s The bodies had evidently been ihele n M
days and were in state OF deephIlVsl'iVp o,
bad received bullet wounds through the heuI' ~
nareptIv in the act OF firing through I0oph90esu
NJ atta at the barricades and houses close ny; ~
house I'm which they lay HAD Deeh uauiat az az h,,
was almost broken In pieces by shells ana ruou ~
hncts The upper portion had fallen III, auu INC sno
wall had given way. Ihcfc were pc"Pto ~, yoing on
above whose heads all the lighting has De' II eo,iif oi
Tbcv had beeu kept from starvation ny occaS9i'. s
,is ~ food given sometimes by the versailles ltool''
sornetiInes nv the Communists, ~ each sac ko PoS
sion OF the house: The cellars woru dend nom The
damp In one lay the body OF woman, ueu ,,rn,r
on cfs Of impr sOnment, doctor having pcc 80.
HE for her The Versailles troops We're Sth Tiev
ccunrs for wine and seizng what tbeY ~,
seemed greatly wanting III & peIloner where the
aeyerest tightng had gone on, not tttc Ns'
Most we're torn TO bits by the mliIalSu an ar,s,
The two barracks lay the decomposed Doo5 VI "N WV W.
which neither side had been hnie " rt anart each
drhe harricades were about 500 AIs hPalt' I;
stronolv nrocced by mitrailleuses There Mcic s ,s
i'm houses between, but they bud pecn sS ny an the
and could only change quarters ~ al laramie The
ground under u shower OF ~ ~ snrh other.
hostile outposts were within Az Ar'!s VI az re-
aring throurh loopholed walls. Tue Uo0Ps -
maineJ near their respective barrlcddes, NV Win
,a =, orders not hold any comhluNtatio VIZ
the National Guards, ana hthy ,'f III sI1aa
There seemed great bitterness ON Oolh s'"''
uPLACABLE HATRED on BOTH si'ES.
-, 1Iu,u ~ Correspondence II !ht Ao'dtE .,
A. s%s sn,i XIV, n man lay dead in an outhouse
~ ,r syl,iers or TIC LUt stood .oohi ~ hlii
IL = a,r.h.d hl, U1li iul aUiU cue 10 hla ''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

vice Presidents Of the proposed American Labor Reform
League was wholly without my SANCTION or kno weuso
Nev- York, May .. 1871. ohAo' 'hoHAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
I,IpIICABLE HATRED On bOII 9I''H''

-. y IDru .ll l0rcpOHlfVf " 10 I'''IN y -
Al %%cnilIy man lay dead in an outhonse;
IN, nT Soldiers oR tie Line stood Iouh d" num-
'llin NJ, .aar"nrd his body iOr sUHo clue 10 h' h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
THE COMMUNE WELL SUPPLIED WITH MONEY
AND ANNTNJTION,

PARIS COTTffOrll. NO tdIfI " y I"e LV1''1I
One of the FrecmasOns who went to YER
sailles yesterday to negotiate Tor the ,hof ar"l,
Tbiers declared TO them his intention OF BON,
harding Paris ~ the Prlssans DELIVERED
mn the forts These are his words, reported: :
What are some slotrddlod houses, and some victims
made in comparison the retablisIment or the legit
mate poyer2 Doubtless It. will cost much 10 lombard
poor Paris and my blood cold Mt the thought; but
must establish at any price the authority Of TINS much
oo cd Assembly"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

TENACITY TO OFFICE. In looking
over the records of the town of
Boston" the other day, it was dis
covered that the offices of Register
of Deeds and Town and City Clerk,
have been held by two families dur
ing the past one hundred and thirty
years more or less. Alline and Nc
Cleary families seem to have had a
life lease to them. A relation of the
Allines was Register from 1850 to
1866: and tweEty-four years after an
Alline took the position, and when
he died was succeeded by his sons,
the last one whom died a few months
since. Boston has also had three
Town Clerks whose term of office
has embraced one hundred and seven
years. John Oliver was the first
Town Clerk lin 164lD and William
Cooper held the office forty-nine
wears. When Boston was incor-
porated into city, in 1892, Samuel
McCIeary was chosen Clerk, and
held the office until removed by
death in 1922: he was succeeded by
his son, who still holds the office
and probably will until removed by
the same agent. Many of the county
and city officers are old ''standbys,
and of old and honored families.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

4 MOVING MoUNTAIS.-Th The organ
of the Zurich Society of Natural
History publishes curious account
Of the travels Of the glacier of Monte
Rosa during the last sixty years.
For fifty years it steadily and surely
approached to the town of Zermatt,
moving at the rate Of about three
feet a week during the spring months.
Its way was through pastures and
grain fields, over which it passed
like a devouring pestilence. Its ap-
proach was heralded by great bould-
ers which is kept constantly moving
before it Serious apprehensions
were at one time entertained for the
safety of the town, which lay directly
in its track. But during the last ten
wears this ice monster has changed
the direction of its movements, and
thus danger has been averted; but
the fields through which its track
lay can never be again cultivated,
on account of the many immense
fragments Of stone by which its
course was thickly marked, and
which are deeply imbedded in the
soil.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. Proprietor

'lNHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the Orm by House would inform his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly reftted throughout and put
in complete order fos the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please to give him a call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantiaS we'll the Injuries that
the market aff.,rds- Nc pains will he spared TO
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is we'll stocked with Fine Liquors.
Wine', &c.
Attached TO the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also GEN ERA STAG OFriC r for the Stages
connect ing with all the difernt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any information in relation to the
same will be cheeriully given at all times
o. PARTICULAR attention paid TO booking Pas
sengers, calling them, &C. Nov. 3U-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

WORM CRUsHERs.- man came
down from San Francisco not long
since, on his way to the lower coun-
try. His great attraction centered
in his feet He had two seats in the
car reserved for his benefit. While
here he went into barber shop to
get his face scraped. The operation
being completed, he asked the tom
sorial artist the damage. "Nothing,
sir, Ny regular charge is two bits,
but it 5 worth one dollar to see such
a curiosity. Here is Your change, >
handing the man six bits. On
another occasion he got in chair to
have his understandings polished.
"Sah," sud the sable sinner, you
mus excuse me. [ do small jobs.
[ never take contracts. But If YOU
wish. sah. [ will work this afternoon
on dem fellers for five dollars. - San
Jose independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
Terms of subscriptions:
Rates of Advertising:

one square 10 lines first insertion--..,s' 90
Zach subsequent Inscrtiou.....----...-----.l l N
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AN AS
TONISHING MAN.
( From the Capital.

George Francis Train is a man OF
,.o,,rna71;no Lirbt az sunnla in
BODY As he is voInble in spcech.
His features without being hand
some possess 4 mobility that alone
vonll have made the fame Of Keau
and NIarready as it did of Garrick
and Foote,
The majority of people incline to
think that Train Is but one remove
from a mailman: he may he in a po-
litical point of view. hnt if he would
cease howling for til. '.r~idencv and
go on the stage. there o,ould he no
actor to compare with him. He has
the most startling versatility-pass-
ing from the broadly humorous to
the most touchin@ pathetic with the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06

Louis Napoleon, it is stated,
owed Partisan tradesmen about 500
900 francs when he declared war,
and has informed them that their
bills will be paid promptly on pre-
at Chiselhurst.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
PERKINS e STREET..

OFFICF-Raii's Brick Building. Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-06
A. B. DRIE ESBACH,

II. d. Dl L u y ODAU Ii,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and Liquors.,
Flour and Feed,
CrOckery and IinVyare.
Hardware and Bolts.
Blasting and sporting
Powder,
Safety Fuse.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Eastern Cement.
Eastern Hair,
Whiting.
window Glass,
Paints and Oils,
Wall Paper,
Window shades,
Picture Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
EereSgn Affairs.

-Advices from Lille represent the Army
of the North as advancing.
"A large fire is reported as raging within
the outer walls of Paris
The French admit that General Chanzy
was worsted by his opposers on Tuesday.
Turkey is said to be willing to dispense
with the conference of powers on the East
ern question. .-.
The batteries which have been pushed
forward in front of Paris opened fire on We'd
nesday morning.
The Germans announce that hereafter
they will treat escaped French officers as con-
victs if they be recaptured.
Chang How, the new Chinese Ambas-
ssdor to the Western powers, arrived at
Alexandria, Egypt, on Tuesday, en- route for
France.
"A majority of the Austrian and Hunga-
rian delegations to the Reichsrath sy npa-
thize with France, and a demonstration has
been planned in favor of France and peace.
-Russia, seeing the antagonism on the
part of Austria to the wishes of the Gear
on the question of the Euxine, is endeavoring
to effect postponement of the London con-
ference.
a-News comes by balloon from Paris that
the Red Republicans placarded a revolution
ary poster declaring the Government incom-
petent, and claiming that the people were
starving, while the soldiers were over-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13

M. j. McEttrick is again attempting to
walk 104 hours, consecutiyely, without rest or
sleep, In Boston. Somebody suggested the
other day that If he and his brother pedestrians
would attempt to split wood or shovel sand for
the same length of time, 1t might be of some
advantage to somebody.
The Royal Horticultural Society of Eng
land has been compelled by the pressure on its
funds to dispose of part of its gardens at CHS
wick the most valuable portion of its property
in q scientific point of view. Among the articles
sold were number OF fine trees. Pyramid Pears
Dwarf and Trained Apples Filberts, Yelling
tomas, Cupreesus, Piceas, Aruearias etc. in all
no less than l2, 757 plants, fetching about G6OO
The portion of the gardens which still remains
covers about 33 acres and the orchard will be
reorganized on a smaller scale, and the trials
and experiments, practical and scientific, will
still be carried on. The Gardens were origi-
nally founded in 1921.
-Natatge says; "Some time ago we announced
that Sir R0derick MurchisOn had offered the
munifcent sum of 10000 for the endowment of
a Chair of Geology and Mineralogy In the Uni
veTsity of Edinburgh, on the understanding
that the annual proceeds of this sum would be
supplemented by grant from Parliament. We
! are happy to state that Government has con-
sented to this proposal, and has agreed to re-
commend an annual grant of GOO. This desi-
rable result lfor which the University, we be-
Il leve Is largely indebted to the earnest co
operation Of its member, DIR. Lyon Playfair
/ will be welcomed as another evidence that oui
Authorities are not so Indifferent as they have
been supposed TO be TO the claims OF scientific
] education"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
DomenfIc Affairs.

The Presidential election is the absorb
ing topic just now with the people of Mexico.
The wife of Juarez died on the I'd inst,
causing much gloom in the city of Mexico.
The wife of Cespedes, of Cuban renown,
sailed from Havana yesterday for the United
States.
The court-martial in the case of the CO.
lored cadet at West Point closed yesterday,
and the papers are to be forwarded to Wash
ington Immediately.
Governor Geary gave a reception last
evening at the executive mansion, Harris
burg, which was well attended by large
number of prominent ladies and gentlemen.
AT Baltimore, early yesterday morning,
Policeman Charles Walsh, being about to go
on duty, was examining his pistol, when it
was accidentally discharged, the ball entering
his forehead and causing death.
The greater portion Of the session of the
State Legislature yesterday was absorbed in
the discussion of points bearing upon the
contested seats of members. A chaplain
was chosen, and the Committee on Education
reported favorsbly the bill authorizing the
election of female school directors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13
CITY COUNCILS.

Both branches of the legislative department held
their regular stated meeting yesterday.
Huntingdon and Hazard streets. Also, for water
pipe on Hazard street. Referred.
sioO6 TO ths Board Of Education for for rspairnS ths
Chester street schoolhouse.
Mr.. Littleton submitted resolutions of request to
the Commissioners of Fairmount Park and to the
Legislature, to construct suitable reproof build
ing art gallery for the exhibition of Rother-
picture be exhibited free at Independence Hall, at
the risk of the city, until suitable building be
Mr.. McIlvaine moved to amend by striking out
sat the risk of the city" Lost.
The resolution then passed.
MIR. w. +. Miller presented petitions from citizens
on Sixth street for laying water pipe. Referred.
Mr.. McIlyaine presented petitions for the OPEN
ing Of Warren street. between Wsst and
Also, from citizens on Girard avenue between
Twelfth and Broad streets, for the removal OF rail-
Mr.. Shoemaker, from the Committee on Law, re-
ported relative to certain appointments in the Law
Office which were confirmed.
MI. MciIvaine, from the COMMITTEES on Marsh
Lands of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh
wards reported that twelve miles OF land will
be submerged and rendered useless, at a loss of
$4,000 to the city, unless the banks are repaired
twill be necessary to build bank thirteen miles
and twelve at the top, arranged so as TO make a
roadway. Such bank win cost $4,000. OF this
expense the Meadows improvement companies are
willing to pay proportlonate amount.
An ordinance making the necessary appropria'
ton was presented with the report.
On motion of Mr.. McIlyaine the consideration o
the whole suhject was postponed two weeks.
The bill creating aspecial tag levy for the eree
ton of public buildings, under consideration a.
the last meeting, was called up.
Mr.. King favored postponement for one week
He was opposed TO the passage Of the bill until th
question now before the Supreme Court is settled
The motion to postpone was lost-yeas IL, nays III
Mr. w. f. Miller submitted an amendment that
no moneys received by the said special tax lev!
shall be expended by the commissioners for labo
done or to be done, until the suits pending be
fore the Supreme Court, restraining the commits
sioners from placing the buildings at the mtersec
tion OF Broad and Market streets, be decided.
The amendment was agreed 10.
After q lengthy discussion the vote was taken o.
The bill which was lost-yeas IA, nays ii.
Bills from Common Council were considered.
bill Of Instruction 70 the Commissioners OF Oit
Property. C0ncurred In. a,
AresolutiOn Of request 70 the Legislature Una
Councils be empowered TO tax the gross receipts Q
insurance companies. -,
Mr.. McIlVsine moved TO amend by making th
tax CD all personal property excepting mortgages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-13

CITY Anaira


"A fire occurred last evening OF No. PIP
Gold street, in the third story, occupied by
George w. leopard, jewelry manufacturer.
The FIRE burned down into the second story,
occupied by James b. Beath, lapidary. The
damage in both cases was trifiug.
The installation of Rev. DIR. Crowell as
pastor of the Woodlands Presbyterian
Church, corner of Forty-secoud and Pine
streets, took place last evening. Rev. Alex
ander Heberton conducted the preliminary
services. Rev. DIR. Breed presided and
preached the sermon. The charge to the
new pastor was delivered by Rev. Or. Rice,
and the charge to the people by Rev. ID. A.
Cunningham
"A meeting of journeymen bricklayers
was held last evening, on which occasion an
address was made on the importance of main
tanning trade unions in large cities.
A meeting of the aaecntive committee of
the Presbyterian Alliance of Philadelphia was
held yesterday afternoon. The business
transacted was of no great public interest.
The Fourth Annual Report of the Trus-
tees of the building fund of the Academy of
Natural Sciences states that the subscriptions
amount to 1893, 255'73, on which $9233 '06
interest has been received, making the total
assets $102, 1879. OF this sum there has
been expended for lot, for taxes, fees, etc.,
$71, 1910, leaving a cash balance of $31,-
296'S4. There are $15, l75 of unpaid sub
'scripiions and $1,000 supposed to be ire
coverable, making the nominal total assets
$45, ,271'S4, an insufficient amount for the
purpose. A suggestion is made that site
might be obtained gratutously in Fairmount
Park, if the society would consent to remove
30 far; and that the society in that event
might assume charge of the botanical and
geological gardens. It is also suggested that
the State might appropriately do something.
One hundred thousand dollars more will dc
all that the society wants, and leave balance