davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
rnE" ERrlr MIsrAKr

magistrate, a police officer, is strong in
the strength of the Law-not otherwise. But
for the Law, unless enforcing the Law, he is
no more than any other man but, acting in be-
half of the Law, insisting that the Law shall
be obeyed, he embodies the strength of the
entire body polite, and is entitled to the sym
pathy and active support of every citizen.
whoever strikes me, strikes the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, !" exclaimed little
constable; and, if he were acting in the line
of his official duty, his statement was strictly
correct Outside of that, he had no more sane
tity than any other man.
A. B. is wroth with C.. ID. for some good
or bad cause, and proclaims his purpose to
kill the aforesaid G. ID. on sight. Hereupon, a
magistrate orders C.. ID. to remain barricaded
in his house, and on no account to appear ON
the street, since by so doing he would provoke
a breach of the peace That order would not
be worth the paper on which it was written,
because the magistrate had no right to give it.
1t was his proper business to protect every one
in his legal rights; not to deprive any one
thereof on the assumption that some one else
meditated crime.
The pity of it is that there is no halting-
place on the dOwn-hill road of surrender to
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

pen. The city sufficiently understands this.
In the honest and fresh Indignation of yester-
day, there were no words wasted on kelso
Tammany was the source of all the shame
and wrong. The country will readily learn
this evident lesson. As long as we were only
robbed of our money and insulted by the
open profligacy of our rulers, the interior
seemed to care very little for It, But now
that grave offense has been committed against
the very spirit of social order, blow has been
struck at the foundations of civil freedom, the
whole country will recognize the peril we are
in from this oligarchy of tricksters 80 weak as
to quail before a handful of rowdies, and 80
ignorant and reckless as not to know or care
when they are rudely touching vital point or
civil freedom.
If, after all, the procession takes place, much
depends upon the prudence and discretion OF
the Orangemen. If they avail themselves with
tact and good temper of the privilege now
guaranteed to them. they may profit
by the movement of generous resent
ment against their lawless prosecutors.
They should understand that the good
citizens of New-York are neither their
enemies nor their partisans. Ii they I'M
agine they are the one or the other, they
make a fatal mistake. The city is tired OF
these endless and unjustifiable feuds among
its foreign population. 1t cannot SEQ its peace
continually endangered by their mean jeal-
ousies and hates. 1t says. like the Mountain
Chief, IL hold the first who strikes, my foe y '
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

The Democracy of California are in sorry plight
they have been ravished of their organ 1t has left
them disconsolate and without that necessary APP
pendage-a head center. California Democrats like
those OF other States, do not much affect newspa-
pers and 40 the organs all langushed
for lack of support. despite their truculent
threats of committing suicide If tho DEM
oorats did not come forward with cash.
So the last Democratic Legislature made official
organs of all of those which then existed by order
ing the legal advertising into one in each judicial
District the District Judge having the designation
of the paper thus to be fed This created an oxcuse
for tho existence of several new Democratic sheets
and kept alive those already born But The State
Capital Reporter published at Sacramento was
specially designated as the State paper WIN inc
best class of legal advertising and the latest
of other fat takes" In due time. now
ever the Central Pacific Railroad Company, which
is reaching out for everything portable bought into
The Reporter stock secured controlling interest,
turned ont the friends of Gov Haight, who was
anti-subsdy candidate for Democratic denomination.
and opposed him bitterly. But he renominated,
and now The Reporter bolts and says the action OF
the nominating Convention made it an Independent
paper with Democratic proclivites, So Haigbt.
Democratic nominee, is belabored by the newspaper
which he and his party helped to make. and Demo
cratic State Government is obliged 10 furnish the
funds for tho show. Moral: Put not your faith III
organs that can't live without "pap'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

been a new hand. He refused, and opened his
yard. The result was that one night 10000 Of
his bricks, then drying, were walked upon"
and destroyed.
These Outrages, it will be observed. were all
committed upon wOrkmen rather than employ
ers. The Danvers Crispins demanded the dis
charge of hands who did not submit 70 the
rules Of the Union. The New-York coopers
conspired 70 prevent any man from working at
their trade who would not pay tax into
their treasury. The Boston stODe-cutters made
a requisition upon an employer VINO had given
work 70 hands in New York The Sheffield
brickmakers punished ono of their comrades
for rising in life, and enforced equality after
the fashion of the Paris Commune, by keeping
down the industrious and intelligent at the
level of the idle and the ignorant. What more
is needed TO show that the victims of the
tyranny of Trades Unions are not merely the
capitalists but the best class of laborng meng
When the disorders in Sheffield were at their
worst, the men who refused TO join the
Unions, or broke the rules, or failed to pay
their dues, we're the objects of the vengeance
of the associations. Their tools were
stolen their homes we're blown up; If
they were brickmalSers, needles were put into
the clay to destroy their hands. Broadbead
confessed to the murder of several obnoxious
workmen and the manning OF many others.
We have not reached this degree of atrOcity
in the United States but what is the differ
ence in principle between the crime of phys
ically disabling workman who does not
choose 10 join a voluntary association, and
conspiracy to prevent his earning an honest
living by threatening anybody who gives him
employment There can be no question of a
mans right to cease working If he Is not
satisfied with his pay; but when he under
takes TO prevent another from working, he
commits an olfense which the laws ought TO
punish. Trades Unions have some valuable
features and under proper management can
effect much good; but their tendency at
present is plainly towards one of the most
odious and debasing forms of tyranny-the
tyranny which degrades industry and cxacts ,
penalty for success.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
WE4THEI REPORTS
VT ""V Y
for All.

The elaborate description of the Signal
Bureau at Washington and explanation of the
system of weather reports and storm forecasts
which we publish this morning, will be read
with very general interest. No scientific ser
vice which the Government has undertaken in
many years has been 80 universally approved
or 80 instantly successful as the labor per-
formed in this bureau of the War Department
by Gen. Myer, Prof. Able, and their assist
ants. 1t is of the greatest Importance to
science from many points of view; but 1t IA In
its relation to the business of everyday life,
to the practical problems of the farm and the
seashore, and the out Of-dOOr amusements
of common place gentlemen and ladies' that 1t
has naturally attracted most Of tho attention
of the public.
Foretelling the weather. when 1T was
not the shrewd guessing of seamen and
keen-eyed farmers, used to be pseudo-art,
something like astrology or alchemy, and the
almanac who wrote across whole
column of his calendar Expect - rain -
about - this - time,' ranked no higher in the
estimation of sensible people than tho gypsy
who told ones fortune with pack of cards.
But we have changed all that. BY the best
of all tests-that of actual trial-we have
proved that the path of storm can be fore
told with almost mathematical accuracy. We
can watch its beginning, and by careful
study of the atmospheric phenomena at
various points we can decide what course it
will take, and flash the prediction by tele-
graph to all quarters of the country. This Is
tho work which, with much else that is highly
important to meteorolOgy, the Signal Bureau
is now doing in Washington. The value OF
such services to commerce and to agriculture
can hardly be over estimated, and the appre-
citation in which they are held by the public
is sufficiently evinced by the eagerness with
which the daily reports are read and the con
fdence which they always inspire.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

The Democracy of Arkansas, with singular
self-denial. have absolutely declined to pub
lish to the world any platform, preferring to
wait until the National Democratic party has
called convention. The Central and Con-
gress Committees, however, in thus modestly
announcing the decision to which they have
arrived, give words Of praise to the platforms
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Democracy, and
call attention to their special merits This
practical Difference of State Rights" TO a
centralized political power will be a sur
prising puzzle to the Democracy Of many
ntbnV Stataa
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

The French Republicans seem determined
to find out all about the beginning of the
war. The Assembly has appointed Commit
tee of Inquiry whose business 1T is not only
to examine into the course of Palikao, brought
in question by the irate Trochu, but into the
conduct of Benedict, French Minister at the
Prussian Court at the beginning of the trouble
which led to war between France and Prussia.
So we shall find out now the whole truth re-
garding that interview at Ems in which the
fiery Corscan and the Prussian King were
chief actOrs
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

Crises in Spanish political affairs are be-
coming matters of too frequent occurrence to
attract much attention. SenOr Moret gave
notice. the other day, that he should give up
the portfolio of Finance if things did not 60
to suit him. Things have not gone to suit
him, and he has resigned. Senior Sagasta,
Minister of the Interior, has temporarily
taken charge of tho finances, and is likely
to have tough time of it, Meanwhile the
Deputies are leaving the Cortes in such
numbers chat it is feared that there Will
soon be no quorum.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

former slave who seems 10 have shot person
pursuing him with blood-hounds, inquiries Of US
whether he can be protected from the consequences
of this act if he should make public the thrilling story
connected with it, and the strange scenes be wit
messed in his wild fugitive life i'll Alabama during
the Rebellion. There is no way by which he can
receive legal guaranty for the immunity he seeks;
but we doubt whether even in South Carolina
Grand Jury could now be brought to indlct for such
an act We have forgiven great many men at tho
South for killing great many others to perpetuate
Slavery; and the prosecution could hardly be very
vigorous against one man who. in sef-defense shot
another TO preserve his Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

The long vexed question of the Presidency
of Yale is settled Prof. Porter is to be DR..
WOOlsey's successor. He has been connected
with the College for thirty years, has been
singled out for some time as the man most
likely to be chosen, and is generally conceded
TO possess admirable, not TO say peculiar,
qualifications for the place. His election, how
ever is not to be reclSoned a triumph for
Young Yale That hopeful and enthusiastic
party must now look to their own lately in
creased powers in the government of the Col
lege for the means of further progress.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
RnWnON COLLEGE.

BRUNSWICK. Me- July 1.-The ,menssd en"ns's~I las,
Commencement week AT Bo sdon % H,nior Glass. The
night with prize by the .1uoon 1" the Rev
at tendance was very large Is, an address before
p Parker OF Hartford Ct VII there viii be eoncef, w
the the a%%S sT%ana aaa a.'ssa q
Cary The s1ercSssr There H sTapsNs ,Ns sni ss re-
The Board Trustees President Harris has NOT poo"
made known. -, regatta ~ Bowdoin OOllesv, 80 80
The fourth annns ,niroscoegn. The fonroareu tase %
place today AZ on nnors and sOhomCrSs %s Won being
SSss'" @ SsS e Hss as Sss ss'
A Clark ana Inner ~, in the tub race good & aoa. -
was also M ~ caO,ed by tAis race Ine ~'''r"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

A picturesque description of Wilhelmshaven,
the new German naval depot its mode Of con-
struction, and some interesting facts relative
"a the education and personnel of the German
Navy form the staple of letter published in
onotLer column The suggestive fact is pre-
sented that the Germans have made thorough
ness in education fashionable and thus the
acknowledges" of their naval and military
officers is easily accounted for
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
Nem'21prk Daily Gribm1re
WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. 1871.

The French Assembly has ordered an investigation into
Copnt Palikao's administration. bill has been intro
duoed in the Assembly looking TO the abolition OF the
rational Guard =- ship and steamer have been
,l, an the English coast no lives being lost. - Tho
R,s.,ap legation has been established at Rome.
arions shooting affray occurred in North Carolina,
several persons being killed =- The reported with
drswal OF the new loan is dscredted in Washington.
- scouting party in Arizona has killed So Apaehes
and recovered a number of stolen cattle === Another
member Of the New Hampshire House has been un'
seated.
spner,ntendent Kelsos order prohibiting the Orange
Darade has been revoked but the parade VIII probably
be confined 10 Jersey City. === kepuoLcah Pr1n"I!
a,oc,on. we're held yesterday. Gold, 1924. ll2i
Il2. Thermometer, 500, $50, 73'.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

TALLY given; and incidentally it is stated that
the attack was made to rescue a woman and
several other prisoners who had been aiding
the negroes in some unlawful deeds. With
singular maladroitness, the leaders of the two
factions loaded and fired at each other a great
many times without any effect.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

A correspondent in North Carolina, visiting
the once famous gold mines of that State, sends
thence an interesting report of observations
made in the god-bearing region. These mines
have been dwarfed into insignifcance by the
prodigal mineral wealth of the Pacific States,
but they are still productive, and the report
which we give our readers, with certain infor-
nation relative to the railroad schemes III the
South, has a positive value.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

A decision from the Attorney Generals Of
fee has been given to the effect that Delegates
10 Congress are not Members Of Congress but
NAV make business contracts and partnerships
from which Members from States are debarred'
Gentlemen who represent Territories in Con-
yress are often injuriOusly called "pollywogs, '
but this sensible decision will somewhat COM
pensate their deprivation of vote in the Ma
tional Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

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tisemepts for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies Ol INC
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New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-ioIk
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

AT last the apologists for the Ku-Klux and
their doings have some color for their terrible
accusations in a story which comes to us from
North Carolina. 1t is reported that sheriff S
nosse has been set upon in Robson County
by white men and negroes, and several were
killed and wounded. The particulars OF the
1ourderous afray are miDutely and circumstan-
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

MI Greeleys Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to the Farmers OF
Texas and his Speech his return % Newfork' are
now ready in a handsome pamphlet edition. PRICE, %
cents or, five copies for 81, postage paid orders ao
iressed 70 this Office will be hlled on the principle OF
FGst come, first served"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

City subscribers to THE TRIBUNE can have
the paper sent by mail 70 their temporary residences in
the country by giving orders direct to this office Terms
81 per month, payable in advance.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

Mr.. John L. GerOw, for many years Cashier
or TIE TRIBUNE Is our agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions His office il at No 2
south SiKth-St, Ledger Building.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
Busincss Notices.
HERRING's SAFES
In THE FIRES OF JUNE.

In THE FIRES OF JUNE
LAST MONTHS RECORD.
THE GREAT FIRE AT MOBILE. -
MoBiIE. Ala June 1, 1871.
plesse The Hrangs safe preserved
hooks and good condition a being exposed TO the intense
hsst Of e Gre the nga, Of tho 29h Yours respectfully
&. A. ARNOLD.
ANOTHER
MoRIg Ais. June ], 1871
psAR sRs The large and destructive FIRE Monday night the h
ot completely desroyed This morning opened the
mske)
well preserved notwithstanding the heat produced BY hs
McGURR BLAcKwOoD s Co
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
Amnsemente, elt., CHS &pemna.

FIFTH AVENUE TuEATER,-" The Savage and tho
Maiden" and " An Angel"
LIMA EDwIN's THRATER.-Swiss Bell Ringers.
NIBIo's GARDEN" Colleen Bawn." John Collins
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Under Two Flags Mr. and
hrs Watkins
WAIIACK's THEATER-"E Ellie"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
ThOmAa
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

LARGE FIRE IN NEw-YoRK CITY.


BURNING OF PIER "A.
OYNcs NEw-YoRK AND Troy LINZ STEAMBOAT Cosr.Nr,}
kEw-lOKK, June 8, l8lli
M.sss HERRIso PARREL sHKRsAS 80,
GKSrLEsES On the night Of the 18Th April Pier a. occupied ~
your proof which exposed tremendous hest bugng
sd sssg the iron much onf melting ~ plats ana haaeks
We still using the books and heY having been lsAsh
NH,RxnAs, Secretary
LARGE FIRE IN INDIANA.
LAPoRrE Ind, June 10. 1911
GENTLEMEN. At the large here sept 1910 which DESTROYED
With several oilers was the Of one Of your heug
Sle which contained iewe watches &c. amounting TO several
ouBi dollars besides books and which were preserved un
injured with the exception Of The jevel being slightly steamed caused
b. The frepToOfb bat nothing damaged Of any account ~
Respectfully yours, JANIS q. MARTIN.
LARGE FIRE IN CHENANGO COUNTY.
The large roolen factory Rockwell Upton burned
IN August last One Of safes the factory when IT burned
nj yet ~ and papers pg preserved hough
hoad know Of hs. consider perfect triumph ogsns,
A G. IlrH.H Teller Nat Bank Of Norwich. s.Y.
HERRHG's PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
cltr1gs rs1bl>
HEBRING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS SAFES,
proof against the opip, wer as he driA
HERRING, FARRELL SHERMAN,
PSI BROADWAY, Murray st. New York
FARRBI, HERRING q Co.. Philadelphia.
HERRING & Co, Chicago.
HERRING, FARRELL g. SHERMAN, New-Orleans.
For SALE-Patent for Improvements in Rail
road switches and Signal Apparatus with Office control sigma ul
patented in Europe greatest importance railroads
makes the mpsc -ment Of switches impobl nd avoids The
information regarding Its operation viii be furnished by
FISCHER RIrTEEsHAus g Resde-st
MARBLE NANTES, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
Steam Marble Works l2l l29 sS Bas 22d-s
Seven hundred dollars a day, for every work
for has hsn psi IN beneat, by the IVELkRs
LIPR AND ACCIDENT lSsURASCE CoMPANT OF haTuOfl
ARTIFI(JAIJTIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
Broadway ~ VI 1909 Chesnutst Pha 81 IreenSt boston
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready thi,
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing FHce
cents
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
IN RE TICHBORNE

IN RE TICHBORNE.
You've shown he's ignorant and cOarse-
Deceived girl and stole horse.
Ny learned friend. you're all abroadl
That does Mt prove he's not Lord
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
COMMENCEMENT
SEASON.
YALE

COMMENCEMENT wEBK-TME's CuAyGHs-ppu
sENTATIoN DAY-THE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
THE PRESIDENCY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-11
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(SuccessoT to W T.. HarIison
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EOveInbeF -. 1870.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-11

Full and explicit diree:iOp. accompany the In.Gi.
Evidences Of the moot respop.ibI. and ,.,i,h,.
ehHIACtsr iuTnished on application. with huudTSds
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Only DePotS: II. T. HELMBoLD,s pru1 and
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orto H. T. HELMBoLD'S Medical Depoi. iOI sor,S
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WARE oICoUNTERFEITs Ask for HENRY
April I, 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-11
LIZ

BEING PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR
III. ABON .. COMPLAINT ats BIDOD-
EUKnEHtNG PkDPE RITES re q q: EAT
LIZ IAN Any OTHER PREpAHN-
miSN OE SARS 4 PARILLA. III GIVES
hhE SOMPEt SION - CLEAR AND
1I HA :, ,.,1, color AND RESTO % rs
Tue pAIlEAG IO - STATE Of HEALTH
AND PUkITY. FOR PURIFYING III =
FLOOD. REMOVING ali CHRONIC Con-
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AID ~ FECIUAL KNOWN REMEDY
FOX III - CURE OF PAINS ANDSVEI-
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81 ~, me ~ III RnAT and LEGS RI.OTCIES
MrcFS On TIE FACE. FRYSIPELAS
~ ~ ~: SCALf ERUPTIONS OF THE
n ~: AID BEACTlFTING THE COM.