davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
TUE TRIRrSE now tells us that when Horace

The TRIBUNE now tells us that when Horace
Greeley called the members OF the Union League mar
rowminded blockheads" he did so because they dsap
proved of his bailing Jefferson Davis world
Mr.. Greeley never called "he members OF
"the Union League" anything of the sort.
very small minority of those members" I'M
dertook to dragoon him; when he reproved
and defed them, telling them to mind their
own business. The Club, by refusing to act
on their arraignment, REINFORCED his admoni-
ton. Such is the truth which The Wortd tor
the twentieth time peryerts and falsities. Why
should it cherish such rabid aversion to
simple factY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE FEUD BETWEEN SECRETARY FISH MD
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON. June 10-Reference has here.
tofore been made To the uniendy personal relau9ns
existing between Secretary Fish and Mr. SatA.ahy quo
Russian Minister The cause when icu W tus
ment Is well known 10 have found It's origin IN ls'er
Written by MIR CaaeaEy 20 his Government IN wnon
the Secretary of state is alluded To IN most insulting
manner This letter found It's way into tile state De
parment and the hands OF President Grant anu wns
Air Cntacazvs attention was called 70 II ne pr0bt
iT forerv hut subsequently, stated that he had
paper similar 10 the one on ME In the state pepsr ara
I,nf ubi~ had been distracted from his desk aLd hu
non Noon forwarded by him Ia tho Russian GoNerhneh,
The fact that such document vac on hle ~ 'no oa
Department was maie ouOne soon aise' '0i"S NN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

1t is something to the credit of California
that the press of the State, as reported, de-
nounce the verdict of the cOrOner's jury
death from cause unknOwn"-in the case of
The poor Chinaman stoned to death by white
savages in the streets of San Francisco. But
what shall be said of the civilization of a city
where boys or men may murder an inOfensive
foreigner on the streets in broad daylight,
and escape unwhipt of iustice2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

1t seems that a number of Long Island
farmers made an expedition on Saturday
against the New-Jersey Oystermen in Jamaica
Bay, armed with a cannon and small arms
The troubles about these fisheries appear to
increase, and may ultimately deaand hlsh
commission to settle them. No one was hurt
Oh Saturday, but, as the reason given was be-
cause no opponent was found, the possibility
of serious conflict suggests itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Andrew McCraie. age u. while intoxicated,
fell Yesterday from the roof of No 1859 ThruNe' anu
W as Instantly killed
Roundsman McKnightand Officer Garlgan ~ Sh t1
n mad steer at Fortyseeond-s and bro"""'S '"' ''H
pIv,arJ IIorris iro,,,ed himself in the Gcnesee
River Rochester lew days auhs 81" M
erdsy hs bank containing note s'lub hs h ~ ~
bosy No az btr b. Mobile Aa u" W A'A'-'''' W ~
Search " ii be The l0iY t0lsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Two Arizona papers are reported to ndorse
The late massacre of Indians at Camp Grant,
on the ground that these same Indians had
since their encampment under military pro-
lection, committed theft and murder upon adj
jacent white settlements. If this accuse
ton could be sustained, we make no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, so per annum.
SrNu-NEEK TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 30c. 40c 50c 75c. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, y and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and 50 per line,
According to position III the paper
Terms, cash in advance. VI,
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

The Italian Government has finally given
notice that the day is fixed for the establish
ment of the national capital at Rome. On the
lst of July the Eternal City will be the political
capital of united Italy. The announcement
comes rather late, but the coming event is one
which viii fifty mark an important era in the
history of italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
amnsemcnts. rir.. CHS Gpemna.

BooTH's THEATER-"The Man O. Airlie' Law
rDce Barrett
FIFTH AVENUE THEKTEB,-"No Name" Fanny
Davenport
NmIo's GARDEN" Paul Clifford" Johu Collins.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" East Lynne" Lucille
Western.
WAIIACK's THEATER.-"Rosedale' Lester Walack
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
fhOmS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
Business Notlces.


and SUN UNBKELiAA
Nov Offering At greatly reduced roes LLAMA aud THREAD soEP
C0vEss and fne handles COLLARS NECK
Fans. &c. extremely low rroes. RRESD fITs, 1bJ
Broadway, between Seventeenth and Bigheeuthsis
Life and endowment policies of the TRAVEL
ACCIDENT Co. Of Hartford unite ample
security and low rates und,r definite contract
MARBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
TLNG 6c-HHNRy PARRY MsnufaciuTpr and Importer
Is 2O Pourhsve. Steam Marble Works 1871 l2J l25 Ea 2sst
ARTFICIALITIEs-PALME LINES.
es Broadway " Y l60 Chestnutst Pha 81 Grecnst Pscn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06

LEAyEXWORrH AND OLATHE = 4
The desire for more railroads affects every
county and town in the State. We ask ouI
citizens to think fast and act promptly, fol
now is the accepted time. Railroads will bt
built, the only question is, who will start firs'
and secure them? Read the following lette,
showing The interest felt in the Olathe road
EDwARDsvILLE, Ks. June 26, Il.
Editor Times:
Dear Sir.-Af a railroad meeting held by
the citizens Of Delaware township, at Ed.
wardsville Ks., June ODD, 1871, for the pur'
pose of getting an expression Of the people
in regard to the contemplated railroad to bs
built from Leavenworth to Olathe. The fol.
lowing resolutions were submitted and unani'
mou-ly adopted:
R.sotued, That the proposed railroad con.
Meeting Leavenworth, the metropolis of Kan.
sas, with Olathe, giving us direct communi-
cation with other lines Of railroad leading
east, west, north and south, have the hearty
support Of all the townships situated on said
route.
Resoircd, That we, the citizens OF Della
ware township, pledge our hearty cO-Opera.
ton in every judicious measure to secure the
building Of said railroad. And that We
pledge ourselves TO &C. in concert with
Leavenworth, Olathe and all townships on
said line to that end.
Resolred, That a committee of seven be
appointed, consisting of the following named
gentlemen: J. NJ. Michael, NJ. L. Thomp.
son, G. w. Morrison, B. E. Rively, G. w
Belts, Dr. Stafford and J. Trembiy, to con-
fer with like committees Of other townships
on matters now before thss meeting.
Resotred, That the Secretary forward a
copy of these resolutions 10 the Leavenwortl
TINES Olaihe Neus Letter and Mirror fol
publication. GEO. W. MORRISON.
Secretary
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
ST. LOUIS.

Relief for she Dessssase-WDnSAv
Challenges Aae(.
ST. Louis, June 3O-A committee Of gen
tlemen from Eldofaao, Ksasas, arrived kees
to-day, and visited the Meschants ExchsnN
and made = statement Of the destitute con-
d,tion Of many Of the citizens. Of Eldorado
in consequence Of the destruction Of their
property By the late tornado. Much xympa-
thy existed for the sufferers, and q commit
tee OF merchants were appointed who will
Tomorrow, canvass among business men Of
tie city for Subscriptions.
Neb. OBaldvin challenged Jim Maoe to-
day, and the latter accepted fur any amount
from 500 to $4,000. Tom Allen will
train Mace at the Wash Home, four miles
from this city, and hack him for . 900.
Tom Kelly is mentioned As OBaldwin's
trainer.
Mace proposes to tight near Neg Orleans,
but that matter will be seuled hereafter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
NARROW.GAUGE Road.

A narrow gauge road is being built from
Denver south, in the direction Of Santa Fe.
The Colorado Tribune of the 18th says that
the work is so far along that if the track
layers should begin to lay down rails to-mor-
row at the rate of three miles 4 day, the
bridge men and tie filters could keep out Of
their way, and twenty-five days would see
the line in operation TO Pixies Peak. The
first installment of iron, enough to lay thirty
miles, left Liverpool on the 18th of April,
and the balance two weeks later. Good ties
have been obtained at an average of six miles
from the line, and surplus of 10000 have
been got out Sidings have be.n graded al
Littleton, Plum, New Memphis, North
Pine, Lake, and other Points. People are
settling in fast all along the line. Parties al
Denver are figuring on the new hotel al
Pixies Peak, two and a half stories, 3OxSO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06

shipment to the mother country, i: i evi.
dent that the provisions Of the treaty are &C
cepted by England in good faith, that she j,
determined to cultivate friendly relations
with the United States by fastening TO re-
move all possible causes Of collision, and that
she is gradually making preparations to let
her American colonies take care Of her own
future, instead of encouraging them to cling
to her skirts for safety, az they have hitherto
been in the habit of doing. Her sence Of
the imminence of the danger which the treaty
aver,ed seems to grow upon her in proportion
as it receeds into the past. So much for the
victory of good sence over bad blood.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
HoLToN, June %, 1871

JUNK 20, ASsA.
En-. TINES jackson County Is wide
awake on the Kansas Central Railroad from
your city. Their proposition for us to come to
your city is all the go. We are glad to see
your town walked up to their interests. Your
CITY is losing thousands Of dollars worth Of
trade. We can't wait for the wagon. -Four
days waiting for goods by wagon is too much.
Had We road to your city We would all go TO
Leavenworth to do our trading. The bonds
will carry in this county. We hope Leaven-
worth County will do something. Now is
the time to strike You haven't any idea of
the business thai would be turned to your
city. hope you will still keep your people
wide awake through your paper. From one
Of your old readers and an old resident Of
Jackson County.
Respectfully, G. W. J.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
DESTIyGUISpED vIHIEOKsCHICA
cd Il klll'k ISLAND kAIkROAD.

f--Ieicay r IL winston. RI sioehI' 'oS'
y. gr;;,r.. We, p-esid,r', oL,' +. NJ. Sey-
mour. E.,=iaor u tie Chicago x /, juthwest-
ern R,ii.nad; Hugh Riddle Superintendent,
ar.l Z. II. johnson, Engineer of The Rock
Island Il .iIruat; D. {. Book, L e., Of the
Railway Eoyi.w; Judge A!icr and Sheriff
Belt, O: Platte County, we're in the city.
The purpose Of their vi-i, Was to examine
the subs:ruc:ure Of the Kansas & Missouri
River Railroad Bsidge. The party,
accompanied by George L. Hines, Presi-
dent, and A. NJ. Clark, Treasurer of the
Bridge Company; Harvey Edgerton, Direc-
tor of the c. & s. ". T. r. Co., and others,
rode up to the bridge. They were fully sat-
isfed with the work
The party then made an examination of
the proposed routes by which the various
companies were TO have the right Of way
through the Government Reserve, after
which they visited Generals Easton and
Williams, Col. Mordecai and Capt. Rucker,
the Commissioners appointed under The law
AT . O'Clock the party returned and dined at
the Planters House.
AT 3 O'Clock reception was held
at room No. II Planters House, where a
large number Of our citizens called upon our
guests. There was but one feeling expressed
by the members Of the party and that was in
Of ..,1 ,.f, hs. l.,sl
ing of the Leavenworth and Topeka rail-
road.
IL our visitors remain over to-day, as Is
their intention, We hope all our citizens will
take occasion 10 call on them and get acquain-
ted with their projected railroad extensions.
Ii will be good news to our citizens to know
that all the grading on the G. * s. W. X. w.
In finished and that within forty days the
iron will he laid down and through trains
running from Chicago 10 Leavenworth.
The route through the reserve agreed upon
by the military commission starts from the
west end OF the bridge, makes gradual
curve and reaches the track OF the L., A. Il
~ w H. H. A'aA'S-sDu IL VI al hhiS
below the bridge. 1t the Is down the
bank of the river to the Cit line. Another
track is laid out from the river al the mouth
of Corral Creek, and runs up the south bank
OF that creek, and then bears to the
north and out into Salt Creek Valley,
through what is known as the Atchison Gap,
west of the Fort This route looked to us
practicable, and such an one az would ac-
commodate the wants Of the public.
The Chicago * Southwestern Railroad,
however, desire to have a track from Coral
Creek 10 Sixth street, and viii make an APP
plication to the Board to that effect to-day.
If, however, the road is continued to To-
peka by the shortest and best rote, it should
run along the bank Of the river and up Five
mile Creek. the new brick Union Depol is
the place for all trains to come and start
from. Again, by taking this route the COM
pany could more readily obtain aid for the ex-
tension Of the road than they can by coming
in contact with the interests of the X. C.
Road.
The people want both roads, and We can
have them il W. act wisely.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
THE KANSAS CENTRAy. RAlLROA u
AND ST. MAKY'S hsSSlON.

We had the pleasure to- ay Of call from
Or. ii. c. Linn, of St. Mary Mission, who
visits this city as the repr sentative Of that
place for the purpose Of securing branch
Of the Kansas Central to St. Mary's, thence
through the centre of Waubunsee County, to
Council Grove, Marion Centre and Wichita.
He assures us that the people there almost
unanimously desire a connection with Leav-
enworth, and will aid the building Of such
road TO the extent of $4,000. We were
glad to assure him that our county would
give the K. C. road the desired aid, and thai
the construction of it was a liked fact. The
people Southwest will also aid the building
to large extent.
The Doctor was a member of the Legisla.
ture; is a man Of education and good practi.
cal business knowledge. When such mer
come TO us from such distance, il mean
business
We understand, furthermore, that the Di'
rectors of the K {. Il. were willing 10 enter
tain the proposition and will build branch
running southwest, caossing the Kansas at OF
near 81. Mary's Mission. The narrow gaugt
rtinuing No. is ws.l. H.ore to us than Q
broad grrioe. tor the reason that so many
feeders viii be b,li;t 70 connect with it. OuI
people want 4 Competing line {. St. Mary's
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
WHAT ron sCOTT n D0IkG.

The recent dropping out Of the bottom OF
the "Jarsies' suggests the probability that
the Pennsylvania Central, having bought ny
all that lies ON the surface, has commenced
tapping at the bottom. A good many people
have been rnder the impression that Col.
Scott was IN Utah or elsewhere On the line
of the Pacific Road; hut the suspicion is be-
ginning to circulate that this is only q
dodge" on his part to cover his operations
ssdowo below"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
ArCRISON FRIGWTEyED.

Already Leavenworth has sent out her
reapers, and talks loudly Of purchasing the
branch road of the Kansas Pacific from
Leavenworth to Lawrence and extending it
to Carbondale, tapping the main line Of the
A., T. 4 S. F., and bringing to her people
the fruits of our Naturalization Champion.
We not only intend to connect with Car
bondale, but we intend to connect with Car
bondale by a new road from Leavenworth to
Lawrence, which shall be shorter and
straighter road, with len curves and easier
grades than the present road Saving dis
lance of fifteen miles from Carbondale to
Leavenworth via Lawrence, over the route
via Topeka. We are very sorry to see John
get 20 excited over a small matter, and to
sooth him We will add that the Chicago 4
Southwestern will extend their road from
here 10 Topeka at once.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
lEIR. EHIiDsi IL.


The report which o"m's tots that an UNI
derstlnding by which Iiie peace Of Europe j.
10 Ice preserved, has brsn reached by Ger
mary. Russia and Au-iria, and that Italy has
directed the immediate suppression of the In
ternatioral Spc:ety, l. evidence that these
governments are becoming alarmed at the
power and purposes OF that organization.
Whether, however, the compact will have
the effect of REFRESHING the revolutionary
spirit, remains to be seen. Ia so far as ii is
a precaution against instruction of the type
of the Commune, it will probably succeed,
bu, as protection OF the privileges of roy
atty agains, the rights of Ii people, it must
eventually fail. All over Europe the Re
publican element is growing more active and
vigorous. Spain recently deposed dynasty
established a liberal government, and ell
throned a representative monarch, but II il
still perturbed and uneasy. Simultaneously
with the abridgment Of Papal power in
Italy, came an increase OF civil and political
rights, and yet in that country the agitation
still progresses. France has Just wadet
through sea of fire and blood, while the
horrible taste of the Commune is still in her
mouth, and yet the latest information shows
that the terrible defeat of the Paris insur-
gents has not broken their organization nor
destroyed its venom. 1t is said that every
nation in Europe has branch Of the Inter
national Society, whose plan it Is to set aside
the old order Of civilized communities
wherever the wild theorists obtain control.
1t is essentially dangerous element, whether
in Paris or elsewhere. 1t is also said to
number a considerable membership in thu
country The cause Of The people, as con-
tradistinguished from the cause of kings, Is
grand and noble one, but al. history show:
that only through long processes, much pa
thence and many trials, is freedom ever placed
,,a,, :. anund and stable basis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
ENl.IC1ITEN MANKIND.

The true newspaper-that which would
represent the true mission Of the press Of this
wonderful age Of progress-must have agreaI
heart in it, and never sleeping conscience.
1t must be magnanimOus with
charity toward all, and MALICE toward none. y
1t must speak the truth boldly for the truths
sake, and cherish justice as the apple of it,
eye 1t must seek by the prosperity Of right
principles and right thoughts-to be useful
as we'll as popular-to build up the truth and
tear down error-in short, to improve and
ennoble, as we'll as to enlighten mankind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06

The Champion is excited over the fac. that
Senator Pomeroy does not approve OF the
"dog in the manger', railroad policy adopted
BY the roads running north and west Of
Atchison. Keep cool, John, the day iscom-
ing and not far distant when the Peanut
question will be settled, and the word may be
hurled back with truth against those who
have 20 freely used it against othen- Leav-
enwosth is moving right along, united in
purpose. So don't snap q % any more.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06

The strong minded females and women's-
Fighters generally, of Denver, were in high
feather, last night. The god mother of the
suffrage movement, Miss Susan B. Anthony
stepped TO the rostrum on the stage Of the
Denver theatre, and there delivered herself
of her views on politics, suffrage, the rights
of her sex, the wrongs Of her sex, the power
Of the ballot, and the glorious opportunity
awaiting an advance movement by her fol-
lowers upon the strongholds of masculine ex
clnsiveness and self arrogation. There was
full house, to begin with; the auditorium
was filled with large number Of her sex,
while the male "brutes' put in an appear.
ance sufficiently complimentary to assure her
by their presence that, although they might
not approve of her sentiments, they were
generous enough to listen to her arguments,
reserving the right to draw their own con-
clusions. Miss Anthony will draw good
houses wherever she may go. She has ac
quired reputation by her persistency in the
advocacy Of her views, and the public gener.
ally feel curious desire to see, and listen to,
this representative of the 'shrieking sister.
hood"
Miss Anthony's lecture was listened to with
wrapt attention BY her large audience, and
the discourse was freely sprinkled with de.
served applause. Denver Colorado Ners.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
SaNON ron v. r.

The Philadelphia Post publishes the reso-
buttons of the Baltimore Grant and Came
ron Club" with this comment:
ssThe Endorsement given Senator Cameron
is not les emphatic and earnest than the
Endorsement of General Grant. No strongel
man than Senator Cameron could be assO-
ciated with General Grant for the next Pres.
idential term, and his nomination would
secure an overwhelming majority in Penn
sylvania for the Repubican ticket in 1872. ;"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-06
The Leading Men In Douglass County.
For L.

LAWRENCE, Ks, June 18th, 1871.
My DEAR COLONEL During their re-
cent visit to your city, the Chicago 4 South
western officials doubtless had their atten-
ton called to the uro.ject Of bringing the
business of the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
road To Lawrence by our proposed road from
Lawrence TO Carbondale, which, You
are aware, has been leased by the A., T.
& S. +. Company, and it will he built this
fall. shall feel under obligations if you
will pos; me a. to the prospects of getting
the Chicago & Southwestern people to look
in this direction for business. 1t strikes me
that Lawrence is the best point for them to
secure the business Of the A., I. 4 S. F.
road. We are required in the lease TO build
dale equal in all respects, and more particu-
laily as regards curveture and gradients to
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road,
which, from Carbondale 10 the Southwest,
has nc curves exceeding two degrees and
10 gradient. To Topeka, and thence to Atch-
ison there is considerable sharp curveture
and many miles where the grade is sixly-ive
feet 10 the mile. 1t is not difficult to see
where the business will go under such state
Of facts. Would il not be better for Leay-
enworth and the Chicago & Southwestern
road 10 attempt to draw the business of the
A., T. & S. f. road through Lawrence
than through Topeka and Atchison ? 1t is
the shortest line to the Southwest, and has
easier grades and curves than any other line
that you can build. By securing control Of
the "Branch' the Chicago Il Southwestern
would he master OF the situation and shut
out JOY, 40 far az business at this point is
concerned Joy would then be compelled to
build another road to Leavenworth or lose
much land. Do you see it Lawrence will
co-orperaie with your people in these mat
tiers and any expression Of your wishes in
the premises shall receive prompt attention.
Let me here from you and oblige, in haste.
Very respectfully.
The foregoing letter from prominent cit
izen and railroad man of Lawrence shows
the advantages of the Carbondale route.
We want and must have the road. Ar
engagements have been made which We think
secures the building of the road which will
run some ten miles west of the present road.