davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
Nem'21ork Daily Gribn4tt,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1871.

The German Diet opened yesterday, the Emperor
making a speech 1t is reported that an interview
will shortly take place between the Car and the Sultan
60 The workinRmen of England have issued an ad-
dress demanding the separation OF Church and STATE
The steamer City Of Paris arrived at Queenstown in
disabled condition. - An imposing Republican DEM
OnstratiOp has been made at Madrid, and undyDg hos
y expressed to every form Of nonRepublcan govern
ment. Disastrous floods have occurred in China,
aud many marine disasters have occurred that coast
workmen are busy clearing away the Chicago ruins,
and trade Will begin at once. Additional details OF
the forest fires do not reduce the loss Of life already
ported. Great damage done at Halifax by
sundays gale. Other disasters reported 60
Major Cato who shot in the Philadelphia riot was
buried yesterday.
The Columbia beat the Lvona in the first for the
Queens Cup. go EX-Gov BrOss addressed the Cham
Der of Commerce concerning the needs of Chicago.
Samuel ]. Tlden denounced the Ring before the Demo
cratic Reform General Committee. 60 John NJ Fur
man was appointed Receiver Of the Fulton Fire Insur
ancc Company. - An important meeting of Insur-
ance Presidents held. - Gold, l1Sf, ia, 1Iai.
Thermometer, ca, Geo, CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

NJ. Theirs has made statement which
affords reasonable ground for hope that the
Alsace Customs Question may be pcaceably
settled. By the present agreement, Germany,
in return for the payment of the third install
ment of the war indemnity q month in ad-
vance, is to begin the evacuation of French
territory within fortnight after the rati6ca-
ton of the treaty. AS the National
Assembly is not to meet before De-
cember, the evacuation will not take
place long time before the third installment
of the indemnity becomes due. Besides, Ger
many practically retains the power of post
poning the evacuation for an indefinite period
by simple neglect to ratify the treaty. AS to
the question out of which these complications
arose, Germany has conceded the point of reci
procity as regards French goods entering AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

ISAAC Cook rs. THE TRBUNE.-This suit which
has been pending since February 1853, has at length
been settled and discontinued 1t is a suit which
think should not have been brought, the arti-
Gle complained of was directed against entirely
other and different man, to wit, Mr.. Isaac n Cooke
a defaulting army paymaster, and could not well
have been applied to a man who never held that
Office Besides, the severity of the article clearly
aimed against the Administration for the reckless
appointment Of such man as this same Isaac N.
Cooke turned out to be. We are glad Mr.. Cook is
now satisfied that if he has suffered in his reputa
ton by means of the article in question: it was in
consequence Of mistake to which all are liable,
and which it is magnanimous to forgive and forget
We regret to learn that Mr.. Cook has been sufferer
from the Chicago fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

the Directors of the Academy OF Music. grave
and rational men who admit all the indecen-
cies Of the leg drama to their stage, refused IL
for q lecture from Senator Revels last Wlnter'
This very Professor Cato purchased, last year,
n share in one of the Institutes, and obtained
cntr6e to the lectures, whereupOn q certain
DR.. Rand annulled his contract for lectures
and refused to speak If Cato were present
Rand and his class, because man Is black,
put him out of sight by setting On iron heel
upon his intellect, his finer tastes, the human
ties that bind him in the brotherhood OF man
the ruflian, because he is black, rids himself
of him in less cruel and more direct
fashion by putting ball through his Body
physician, heal myself" would be a suggest
i've text for the meeting of indignant phllanthro-
pists; it will be hardly worth while to begin
the cure with the ignorant murderer, though
a close consideration of his motives may be
profitable. 1t is not always pleasant to face
the animal that we resemble, but the lesson
il wholesome. Meanwhile we cannot too
highly commend the spirit with which the
more intelligent of the colored race have ac-
cepted and used their opportunities for at
tanning the full stature of manhood. towards
they are not, as they proved when occasio2
required; we find, therefore, in their PATIENCE
under injuries, in their quiet, their zeal, their
gentle modcsty, an unexpected steadfastneSs
of temper and moderation scarcely to be
looked for in Southern race, but which in
yaraby conquer success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

One of the most comical occurrences of the
season is the attempt of the Sixth Ward bal
lot-bOx suffers to cheat each other. Tam
many held primary in that Ward last night
to elect delegate to the General Committee
of Nomination for Senator and Assemblymen
from the District. The candidates were Sheriff
Brennan and Judge Bowling, and it was soon
discovered that big bundle of Brennan votes
had been slipped in unperceived and without
being separated. Can it be possible that, now
the Tammany men at large have been drink
ing the Shepherds Delight, and like the ped
dler who stole his own pack and hid it in the
woods, are busy cheating themselves by way
of keeping up their practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

The second session of the new Diet of
Germany has been convened under favorable
auspices. At home, no question has arisen to
menace the harmonious cooperation of the
Government and people in the work of
legislation. In its foreign relations, the new
Empire has been placed in a position calcu-
lated to maintain the peace of Europe.
Concessions have been made to France in
order to avert the complications which ap-
peared imminent with that Power. Moreover,
strong indications have recently been given
of the determination of Prince Bismarck to
abandon the policy of apparent approval Of
the designs of Russia and to cultivate the
more natural German alliance with Austria.
An inHmatiOn of this policy was found in the
opening address of the Emperor of Germany,
which he closed with the gratifying assurance
that the intercourse between Germany and
Austria was no longer influenced by recollec-
lions of past conflicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.
TIE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For ASSEMBLY IN
IXTH DISTRICT.

TIE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For ASSEMBLY ~
IXTH DISTRICT.
At large and enthusiastic meeting of the
held last night, the following resolutions, proposed By
Mr.. Ritterband, were unanimously adopted,
Resord That cordially indorse the Rpub1cn nominations os
State officers and ask all sincere Republicans to DO Their utmost TOT oe
vi the entire ticket
soIved That heartily approve msd By A-
Of the Ninth District for the Assembly strphs
His record untsmhed his lifelong shereIc g. the sIerl
cOmmendS him to the support every ecOr This district Who
would have the City Of New York represented in tie Lue b As
incorporating corruption in form and chA
tue purity The baotboI and Of honesty Ld economy VS.
Municipal Fifty yes resident Of the Ninth war;
Stephen Pe known and old anch upright and Coz
ssIrn and his election ceu be secured the hepucan voters
TAMMANY MISUNDERSTANDING BALLOT BOX.
Tammany primary elections were held Lash
evening County, Senatorial, and Assembly Conven-
tons. As rule they passed off very quietly. In the
First Ward there election, the Nicholas Muller
party who control the Ward, being absent targes
excursion. The election takes place this morning.
The Sixth Ward primary held at Monroe Hall,
Of Centre and Pearss the contest " represent the
Ward in the General Committee being between Judge
bowling and sheriff Brennan. Judged bowling arrived
late In the evening" and the hatbOX being then sealed
up asked 10 opened and the votes counted This
at first refused, but finally Timothy Brennan, who
represented the Sheriff. opened the box when bundle
OF 800 Brennan tickets found at the bottom The
other votes had been deposited sngly through the SIR
but the 800 were all pOled in one bundle After the
tickets were deposited into two hats the Brennan in
speCtors refused TO count Them but gentleman not In
terestrd In either party persuaded to do 50 with the
following result, exclusive Of the surrepttOus 800
tickets For Brennan, 40 votes; for Bowling SS Vose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

JAMES II. GRAHAM is the Republican candi-
date for Senator from the XXIVth District,
comprising Chenango, Delaware, and SchO-
harie Counties. Samuel YOumanS is his Demo-
cratic competitor. That district gave Lincoln
G36 majority in "a. and Grant 1868 in 68; and
yet it was saddled with Democratic Senator
in ~ and again in '69. That Senator was
elected by money-S5,OOO at a tme-stolen
from our City's taxpayers and sent to him by
the Tammany Ring. No doubt, money will
now be sent from the same quarter to the
same end but to no purpose. Mr.. Graham
will be triumphantly chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
POLITICAL CONFESSIONS.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Reform GEN.
ERAL COMMITTRE-sAMUEL ]. TILDEN DE-

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Reform GEN.
ERAL COMMITTRE-sAMUEL J. TILDEN DE-
NOUNCES TWEED AND HIS ALLIES, AND
BLUSuEs FOR MUNICIPAL DISGRACE.
The Democratic Reform General Committee
met last night at Apollo Hall, A. G. Curtis presiding.
A resolution was passed requesting Democratic ana
other electors opposed to the corruption OF tho Tam
many Ring to attend the primary meetings to DO held 10
day for the election Of delegates to the city, county sen
atorlal Assembly, and Assistant Adermanic COnVen-
TONS s. ]. Tilden, Thomas Boese, Max Goepp' henry
l. Clinton, and other prominent Democrats OceuI0D
the platform The Chairman introduced the Hon.
Samuel ]. Tilden, who said:
dopot come here tonight make an elaborate speecn
but cannot refuse the request OF my lrienu " IN
that entirely in sympathy Win tue .ht tia
which You are engaged am Dre moving TO rescue
the city and the State. The question oil over n9 p ~
try and the world is whether the people OF tnis Guy s
CAPABLE of selfgoyernment DisOnnred as our Guy -
been and disgraoed rs the Democratic party mas ooen
those gross and shameful frauds that nave Oeen
Of the popular masses TO redeem honor and prese
the ruture For not only on this V h St or
canacitv OF the peOpe TO rule themselves are pointing
10 us as evidence that the people cannot govern s
% ssHe' Is iH who shall represent US the Lesstnr
whether men true 70 DcmocratiG pflneaIp nsuseJ
The DmoerScy mas been pledged for years 70 give tn
city self but the n0ory " oh m
of Assembly aud senators have betrayed tne so We
party and principles and the people Of the stale hsvs
have been dishonored and betrayed o Set men can
be dsgraced by the acts Of roSgSs PmaS; Han to
upo the honest men connecteo III az Tnr the theyes
tIemselvss let US them on tremendous cheers SsS
TURN tnJ md smbmt to punishment for their crimes
nominate men Gap & Sc SS
WHO WIZ organize yourselves, and destroy the
system OF Tanmany II we succeed N
.h3 10 viii form a Democratic party which VIII %
, u. and fair that the people may rule, and not row
dishonest men. (ApplsuseJ
uanrv I. Clinton spoke Of the contest over the ne"
charter two years ago. and Of the demand then made tos
tha .lecton of oanvsssers and inspectors "mio 'os
present system lasts 1t will require four men 70
manys one to defeat them They had been pr0nis
IN this respect but by the provisions for red
trietng the city the promise had been broken by 'n
nroyison the whole power Of nominating electors Wa
given into the hands OF tho Mayor. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
Republicans.

If the Car and the Sultan shall mcct-as it
is reported the Gar desires-the interview
will be one of the most unique in modern
times. The Muscovite and the Ottoman face
to face would afford a singular spectacle; it
would be the wolf and the lamb meeting by
tho borders of the stream. SinRularly enough,
the proposal comes from the Russian autocrat,
and implies willingness on his part to arrive
at a friendly understanding of all existing
difficulties. Such an understanding would be
a puzzling conclusion to the Great Powers, who
have been heretofore complicated with all
attempts to settle the Eastern Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Corsica has suddenly developed into first
class nuisance to the French Republic. There
is contest over Prince Jerome BOnaparte's
election to the Councils General from that
island, as it is charged that he is not tax.
payer there and the Prince has been worry
ing until he could get pass to go to the
country which be claims to represent; and now
there is disturbance in Corsica, fOmented, it
is charged, by the Bonapartists. All this may
I've thought of little account in France, but the
Corsicans have a way Of fancying that they
constitute the greater portion of the country
70 which they belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
omnstmerts. ttr.. CHS Gprmna.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-English Opera: Mariana"
Mac PSrrpa-Rosa
BoOTH'S THEATER.-"Macbeth.' Miss Cushman'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-"DivOrce."
GIonr THEArER-Burlesque and Vaudeville Com
PIAy.
h6el and q, o. " Eileen Oge' Florence
LIMA EpwIN's TMEATER. Opera BOuffe: La
Pericbole" Mile Aimee .
NmIO's GARDEN.-"The Streets OF New-York."
HaJN
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"H umpty Dumpty." Fox.
SrApr THEATER.-ChicagO Relief Benefit: "A Glass
Of Water" BSndmann.
SrErNwAY HALL--COncert Mrs. Moulton.
UNION SQUARE Observation-Disclosures and Panto-
mime TrOupe.
WNLACK's TuEGrER.-"A Curious Case" and "A
Cane Of Speculation" Charles hithevL
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third-ave. and
SiIty-thirdSt-0pea day and night
DAN RICE's CIRCUS, FOurteenth-str between
Second and Thlrt-SveA
SAN Francisco MNsTRELs.-Birch Wambold' etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Last night, at Q meeting in Apollo Hall, Mr..
Tilden denounced Tammany as den EOt
thieves. He abjured all honest Democrats to
come out from the thieves, and a. for the
thieves themselves, he would cut them OIL
This defamation evoked just as tremendous
applause as did Mr. Tilden's former one. at
Rochester that the Republicans were doing all
the stealing. We rejoice to hear Mr. Illden
denOupee Tammany and its works, and we
give him cordial thanks for whatever he may
do to promote its overthrow; hut it is pity
chat the difficulties of his position should COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

The Rev. Athanase COquerel, flu, who lectures
tonight in the Cooper Union, at o'clock, on The
Siege Of Paris" is distinguished philanthropist,
orator, and patriot, who has delighted all who have
heard his graphic and eloquent lectures. He speaks
English with just piquant touch of French accent
He is lecturing in behalf Of French charities after
having formed and conducted four efficient hospitals
for the sick and wounded during the siege, which he
shared. His discourse In Mr.. Beechers church. on
Sunday evening, carried an immense audience with
him. Whoever loses the opportunity OF hearing his
vivid and moving lectures will miss rare efusion
Of mingled knowledge, wit and pathos discharged
from the lips of 0 consummate orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
The XXIld Ward of Philadelphia (comprisin,

The XXIld Ward of Philadelphia comprising
Germantown petitioned the last Legislature
for the right of voting Yea or Nay on the ques-
ton of licensing grogshops, and obtained it.
They voted accordingly at the late election,
with this result:
License. No License.
Majority against License. 1923.
We presume that Ward gave less than 100
votes for the Temperance third-party ticket
for State Officers.
We trust the new Legislature will extend to
every Ward and Township the privilege SO
well improved in this instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Private letters from Chicago state that many OF
the women Of that city, whose sons, brothers, hus
bands, and fathers were only few days ago men Oh
wealth. are sending to Now-York for sale the rem
nants Of their rich wardrobes and valuable Jewely
to raise money relieve the wants OF she sufferers
at home. This is sacrifice indeed, and worthy ot TUG
noble women Of tho Stricken city, . I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Robert Collyer, the eloquent Chicago preacher
who told his impoverished people as they worshipped
beside the ruins of their burnt church, that he had
preached for seventy-fye cents year, and was
ready for their sakes to do it again. and that II the
worst came he could still make az good horseshoe
o. any blacksmith In Chicago, may be seen, with his
strong handsome features presented at their best in
fine Autograph at Goupils. 1t is the work OF Miss
Louise Dewey Of his congregations fact which VIII
now make many more desirous to procure It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Our special dispatches and correspondence
from Chicago give all that the world wants to
know of the condition of affairs in that burnt
remnant of city. One correspondent gives a
graphic sketch of the cradle and the grave of
the confagratiOn; another sends some inter
esting data relative to the resuscitatiOn of
business and the revival Of trade; and the
whole story, as told in the columns of THE
TRIBUNE, is of absorbing and tragic interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Boston had its pageant of cornerstone laying
yesterday in which the President and other
eminent officials of State participated. Boston
does not catch President every day, and 30
the occasion was made one of general jubila-
ton, Gained, possibly, by the flow of the
Postmaster Generals speech, which was emf
nentlY practical and statistical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
TON MURPHY.
HIS RESIGNATION REPORTED

Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore SOs.,
n.Is ntntsd dispatches from Washington yes'erAy'
announcing that the Resignation Of Tom MURPHY ~"
lsctor Of Customs ct NewYOrk, 10 In the hands oo
Grant, to DO accepted II the latter considers a.
for the interests Of the Republican party aus 80.
patches add: "The delegation which called on ',s
dent few days ago asking nc inc, they could Id
another man who combined with exeennys 49, Rauuh,
sano POLITICAL strongly. aud sho e09Io "aA'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Republicanism in Spain ia rapidly becoming
something worthy Of the name. Since Sagasta
was driven out Of mass meeting Of, Demo-
Gratis and Progresistas by the radical character
of its utteranoesj he has drifted farthSr and
farther from the republican element, with
which he had, in fact, little in common. Now
tho rupture between the partisans vi zorrilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

pei such droll contrasts as that between his
Rochester speech proving the Republicans
thieves and the Democrats honest and his
Apollo Hall speech, proving the Democrats
thieves, and having nothing to say about the
Renuhlicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE SENATE,

Mr. Charles /. Parrish. the Republican candi.
date for the Senate from the Luzrrne District hitherto
supposed elected, is defeated by Collins Democrat the
latter having about 600 majority This gives the Demo
Gratis out Of the II Senators elected Tuesday aud
causes tho next Senate to stand II Republicans to
Democrats,
TABLE OF MAJoRIrIEs FOR AUDTORGENgRAI~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

aware Of the prevalent, mountainous corrup-
ton; but they were also aware that it was the
shaky cornerstone of their ascendency in
the State. A part of the money annually
stolen from our Taxpayers was devoted to the
swelling of the Democratic vote. just look ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Capt. OsgoOd is fortunate. For the second
time he has been the victor in contest with
Mr.. Ashbury, who begins his series of races
with defeat that does not seem to offer much
hope for success in any that remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Esmated majority Tor btanton, II4,Oz' MdyOTIy TOT
Gedry In 1869, 1896.
The Temperance ticket polled 3os votes for Auditor
General Dauphn County, 800 in Blair 1853 In Chester,
1893 In Northumberland 145 in Mercer 1853 In Lancaster,
an in Schuylk % i'll Susquc hanna q Ia Crawford and
probably two thousand votes IN counties from
which have returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

To-day the books are opened for the regis
tration of voters. Every Republican voter
ought to register, and the sooner it is done
fha hotter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
POLITICAL.
THE OHIO ELECTION.
THE RESULT IN CINCINNATI.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRisUSgI

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The following are thu
county official msOrtes State ticket 40 far IA heard
from. The Republican counties PrebIe, $50; Moo
row, 400; Geauga, 1721 Madison, 1871 Manu. 7oi Fay
cite, 49, Warren, 1886; Pauldug, 6GS. The following
counties Democratic: Mercer, 1s0 Auglaze I2esI
Hooking, eco; Tuscarawas 523; Allen I72; Vanwert, 81
Crawford. 1853. NOyess majority In Hamilton County
is 1916. The Republicans elect one Senator and
five Representatives, and the Democrats two Ben
atOrs and five Representatives. The vote ia &C
follows: SENATORIAL epuJIieans-Michae GOeppheL.
1889; Thomas L. Young, f,21I; Daniel Wolf,
$780, DemOcrGts-JOhn sehif 17,l92 Thos. Sherlock
1894; j. F. Wright 1890
eans-RObert Creighton, 1712s; G. p. Taft 1888; n
Wilson, 1900 J. T. Falls, 1905 j. W. Fitzgerald, 1914
II. SchlOtman l5,464; A. NJ Bates 1920; L. II. Bond
1851; J. r. Vonseggcrn, 1892; John ~ Cochran ris
DenocrdtsJ. NJ. Brunswick 1910 J. K. Love, 1904; A.
j. Mullane, 1870 T. J. Haldeman, 1882 T. A. COrcoran
1884 j. P. Carbery, 1920 r. o. Strong 1882; ThOa
spOOner 1900; H. A Rattarman. l6i6S; John A. shank
17,7l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
Bueiness Notltes.
STARR g. MARCUS,
% JoHN.ST. (Sp Stalpl,
naks q specially Of the
GoEHIN MANUFACTURING Co.'S

STERLING SILVER WARE.
Eet attention requested the many and elegant pieces
manufactured expressly order The past year. and quite recently
completed.
An unusually attractive Of novelties in fancy silver ced
for wedding gits, Of inexpensive character
the GOrhAm Company extensive enabling them
employ the accomplished talent Designing kn In producing
spd the best machinery method manufacture thus
dpcag brnng these beautiful within the reach Of
SmOst every purchaser.
Tue Of this Silver that Of British serngs2slOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIE
wREklY TRguXK must be hanGe To-Day Pnoe 50 per line