davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

We knew how it would be when we referred
the other day to Mr.. Geo. Francis Train We
knew that he would he sending us a long letter
and large package of documents-and here, sure
enough, they are! They inform us that Mr. Train
has land to sell somewhere ont West; but we cannot
help him to advertise it gratuitously. They inform
u.s. secondly, that Mr. Train has made great many
engagements to lecture next month; and, rs inno-
cent amusement ought to he encouraged, we hope
that Mr.. Train will make great deal Of money.
Thirdly, Mr.. Train is going to Europe; and that IS
the best news Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

Apparently, harmony between the ri' r,,'. anu
laborcrs at Hyde Park has not been iu''y 'o-
stored. as previous reports have stated. "A
meeting of Iaborers was yesterday attacked oy
miners, and riot ensued' ia VIII" Oh NV
and two women were injured Inc 'io' " 700
not very bloody, but may prove serious III It's
results by charging the breach between miners
and laborers and leading to other ike scene"
of outrage. The miners threaten other attacks
if tbo laborers resume work and there IL mueh
excitement of dangerous tendency IN the
TOWN Meantime the negotiations between
miners and operators are slow and unproin-
isinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

We very much fear that Bishop Colenso, after all
the discipline to which he has been subjected must
be given up as hopeless hereto. 1t is said that in
conducting the service he prefaces the reading OF
the Greed by the remark that personally he does not
believe it, but that he rectes it an officer of the
Queen! This is coupling Church and State with a
vengeance. However, it must be allowed that IN his
explanatory confession the Bishop s at least candid
more so. we fear than good many bishops,
priests, and deacons, who dishonesty 90 through
with Il believe without in the least believing.
Creeds are like coats the garment may fit two
or twenty men, bu not everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

abstracted from the ballot-box Of that poll.
These and other changes in the figures show that
Mr.. Jewell was fairly elected by majority over
all of SO votes and will fully justify the passage
by the Legislature of resolution declaring him
entitled to the Office of Governor. The resgna-
ton of the Democratic Assemblymon ia
threatened. but they will not dare supplement
the vllainy of the Democratic agents at the
polls by thus publicly refusing to rectify their
frauds. Connecticut Democracy is already
under grave suspicion and charges. Sucn
action by its representatives in the LegiS'a'oi0
would be positive conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

II is not to be left to time alone to recon-
Gle the people of Alsace and Lorraine to the
remuneration of their provinces to Germany
Bismarck has wisely given them all the rights
of German citizenship, a stroke Of policy on
his part Az wise as it was unexpected by the
people thus naturalized In the enjoyment OF
a mild and stable government, honestly adj
ministered, the Alsatians will soon lose their
bitterness toward Germany, and forget Their
much talked of loyalty to France, which robbed
and msgOverned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

gentleman gave the inmates of horse-car in
Boston fine lesson in manners last week. There
was plenty N room, but nobody would move "A
little to give the new seat, be quietly seated
himself on the floor of the car! This broad hint
was taken at once, and the toored man was kindly
invited to sit up in the proper place Ii is barely
possible that the time may come when travellers
will get the places which they pay for, but We do
not expect it will come tomorrow, any more than
the millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

for ths ,evt thirty years, they VIII teach tne,r
a;,.,,rhoro the duty and cxpediency OF respect
;,.,, tho resuIts of clections-a iessoh "ni'
~. Us on,,ntrv has impaired at great cost, but
'"' 80, so Thoroughly that 1t will not need
,onot;ton Mexico, we apprehend, sui St'huS
in need OF H. c, :, ,oa rro-
a;ctad that Juarez would be upset WITHIN
year after his restoration to power, ana no"
comDletely that prophecy has proved false
Juarez has put down sundry local risings' none
Of which ever attained the dimensions OF
National movement and he is now nearing
The close OF his term, with good prospect Oh
reelection. Even should he fail, no competitor
il likely 10 succeed who does not ut least pro-
fess TO cherish the principles and aims OF that
Liberal marty which is invincibIy opposed alike
10 Military and to Ecclesiastical despotism.
That party and its chiefs appreciate the
friendship of the United States, and heartily
rrcprocate our good wishes for the peace ana
prosperity of their country. They have hah
valuable proofs of our good viii at time
when they badly needed friends. They know
that we took no advantage of their sore ca
lamity, and sought no return for our quiet yet
not the less potent efforts IN thelr Dehaii'
They know that the United States-at least
under Republican rlle-dcsire no territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the expense of Mexico. but
profoundly aspire to see her peacefully
PHOSPHORUS and powerful. They know
that we would gladly encourage ana
even aid her to develop her vast material
resources, and that the Tehuantepec Canal
and Railroad are destined, through the AID
of American energy an! capital, to give a
great and speedy impulse TO That Development
opening one OF the great highways of nations
across her territory. despite the formidable
barriers elsewhere interposed by her noun
| ta;ns to inler-Oceanic commerce.
These sentiments, we are confident, arr fully
shared by NJ Mavsca the enlightened ana
able Minister WHO has just taken leave OF our
! Government to enter upon the duties OF a
more exalted station at the seat OF his own.
| NJ Mariscal is a profound believer IN the des-
TIMES of Mexico. and his devotion to her well
fare prompts him to regard and honor this
country as her truest and most powerful
friend. We predict for him an illustnouS
career and an eavnbe renown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
REVISION OF THE REPUBLICAN ROLLS IN
THIS GUY
THE WHITE -GRIDLEY CONTRoYERsY-sUhhiN"
UP OF COUNSEL.

THE WUIIE-GKlDLEi IoNih''H'S'
UP OF COUNSEL.
Another meeting of the Committee appointed
nv the Republican General Committee TO revise the rolls
f tbe different Assembly Districts was held last evening
at the Republican Headquarters Gen. J0hn 'ocnrano
in fine chair Mr. Gillette recalled, ana e''I"cH
that he saw James l.. Haste pass dozen inon W ""
police into the voing-room at inc 0cP'''"'" -:
mary election last year, AFTER the WINS -
menced Mr. HASTE was recalled ana u'"o" '
he passed men IN. This closed the leS'ipon'' ''
AFR White then proceeded 10 sum no the case on Nv
own behalf He said that he had intehde' ~ '"0
last meeting 10 introduce some evidence III rcou',''
h had concluded not TO- as he wished to aVoid ahoto
adiournmept of the hearing. 10 was WIN great ''"o
tance that he had appeared before the Commune -
The management OF the Xlth Assembly, D'''''' "
been bad as evnced by their failure To eject "'"
of Assembly The charge that the rol-oo'N 'on'"'"'
anos ~ ncrsons who lived ont Of the District or or
onged to the other party, and also eon'li"'' " -.
names he thought had been proved Out oil " nA''''
itered in one District, they had found but % Vo'''''
he of between 90 and 70 persons whose names "e'V w
tho roll NOT one could be found The rOlooS t ,hst
nared with the taken b0ih uhc'' SUM- nv
nt of zoo names the book only 2i1 vert ~ ron
~ nensus.tokers The names contained IN l.s ~
book were voted 1T the primary elertlou III ~ A.
S ms, nj The house of Mr.. IIaste, and they Nos 49,
nt The primary election. hut never ~ any 49, lived
ZION Not one oI these men, II was proved, ,b A..
I, Tba name of MIR Roberts President Oh 'o .,
so,iaton had been used without MS ,oiis ~ prIer~
;vip MAT he had consented TO have ms name u,ge
President in 1870 Mr.. White thongm N4 a. W. web
,.,, am. for a man OF business habits, a. u Wa nj
ont any date Mr. Cridleys being Wee rIeslueh'
also a member OF the General ~ 1bo.cht n
,r,,cd ~ source Of dissatisfaction. lie u,9"s ',, .,
womld he we'll il the First VcePresiden, "oa,a Si
and not hold that position, presuui General Commit
tc ne nSdng at primary elections; aud yoH'o moved
tempting 10 run the Association +" Pn"nrIicans who
hat the names OF reputa'e h,pun, e,er laron
were proposed Tor membership had never yrrs
acted upon. while the names Oh d.ys lie
N..,t ~ within two three dNS. m.
t" had he distinguished honor " To- Ms nm
i,, thr committee ON Applications Tor Mc'D', MIN
10, ~ an uf the Committee had never 81, ,..t
n of their meetings and llTther tal tessl'd s"''
"NsN~ N@'~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

We are asked to believe on the authority Of
an anonymous writer that the disappointment
in Santo Domingo over the failure OF anneXa-
ton was so very great that President Baez
has gone to executing people without cause,
and that his government is about to be over
thrown in consequence of the failure OF his
negotiations. If the facts and deductions are
correctly stated, it is well that we did not
attach this remorseless President and mercunal
neople 10 ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

The Reform League met yesterday at Stem
way Hall, and discussed the deplorable con-
dition of the South and of this City. Mr. wen
deli Phillips, indulging in his prophetic veln'
forelold the election of a President IN 1917 III
the interests a the Pennsylvania Central kail-
road, and the appearance of the New ork
ruffians OF to-day as Paris Thugs in 1873. All
the addresses of yesterday were spirited ana
interesting, if not always wise; and many
pertinent truths were uttered along with some
ahsmrdties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

The exposure of the Democratic frauds in
the Connecticut election is complete and the
proof overwhelming. Five hundred and
seyenty-nine citizens of the Fourth ward
of New-Haven have appeared before the
Legislative Committee investigating the
frauds, and sworn that they voted
for the Republican candidate for Cover
nor, thus establishing beyond question
or cavl the fact that a package
OF one hundred Republican tickets has beG1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
omneemcnle. etc., CHS Gpeniuo.

ACADEMY or MUsIc.-Italan Opera "Ernan'
S,stes ,
pooru's THrATER.-"A Winters Tale" Lawrence
Barrett
t,,.r,,- Ayrv1rp TuRlTER-"The Bachelor OF Arts
and aGalerwool" Charles Mathews
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRR-"Rank." George Clarke.
NIHO's GARDEN Kit" +. s. Chanlrau.
OLYMPIC THRATER-At H. and & Horizon" G.
l. FeJ
NFwCoMB & ARTINGToN's MNSTREIs, Broadway
snd TwcaTcShh-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

There does MT seem to be much if any limit to dra
matte absurdties. Here for instance, is an English
gentleman named Pennington, who has offered to act
Shakespeare against all corners for 1000 guineas
side This challenge has been accepted. and there is
to be n judicial committee Of dramatic critics. Was
there ever anything sillier than this, How is this
wonderful committee to get into harmony, in the
first place. rs to what is good Shakespearean acting
VIII il not be the old dispute de gustbS again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

Boston, having been in trouble about bad
beef has now had alarm In respect OF bad fish, one
John snow fish dealer, while cleaning his commonly
,st week. made slight ncison with the knife IN the
thumb OF his right hand. The next day the thumb began
10 swell then arm then one OF The legs. ana on Satu
day Mr.. died But .or ihe comfort ana 'SH1'nvr
the patient died Of pyarmia,' which means lnh1anA
on the veins, 80 tc crodit vi Boston u'h ua' Deoh
INDICATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

b STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
II Henrietta-st Covcnt Garden, London Is agent lOr
rHR TRIBUNE in Great Britain. oil
ChRI CERoLD Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, stef-
ansplstz Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in austria
AsUER & Co Booksellers and Publishers. No 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE III
Prussia
Tho above agents will receive subscriptions and adver-
tisements for IIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFMI-WLFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

Gen. Stoneman says the Indians of his De-
partment, Arizona, show a disposition TO go
anon reservations and learn peaceful indus
tries. The report would be more satisfactory
if it did not declare that hunger and naked
ness have forced the tribes to express their
eagerness TO live at peace, particularly if ac-
companied by plenty. But whatever the mo-
tive. they should be encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
bnsiness Notlccs.

A GENEROUS, YET JUST OPINION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

MEETING OF THE TAXPAYERS CONVENTION
WHO COMPOSE TT-ONLY ONE RHPUBIICAA
DEIEGATE-rHE BUSINESS DONE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

| ouA1Ir1Ep.-In the report of the San Do
,o;noo Commissioners, in speaking OF the lntei-
! ectual qualifications of the Dominicans' we
find the following:
r,o; eorrape and devotion wasted in nsurrectlon,
labundantly prove their capacity ior sen sosoiA
and regular political action.
Upon that basis we presume that the oitener
thew engage in insurrection, the more REBEL
Il ious they become, the greater capacity 1ncy
exhibit for selfgovernment. 1t is new tneo-
~ and to us a novel one. We have never be-
fore heard it advanced; and the Commission
ers. Messrs Wade, White and Howe, are no
doubt entitled to. the credit of originating IT.
According. then, to their view, the "rag-tag
and bob-tail" element of the Partisan rapDie
ought to display the most wonderful capacity
for selEgovernment and regular political &C
ton. They are Just the class best qualified TO
establish and administer stable ana enduring
form of Republican government. During the
reign of terror in France, some eighty years
ago, that element displayed their capacity for
Irregular political action" by causing the streets
of Paris to run with blood, and by the commits
sion of such outrages aud enormities as shocked
the whole civilized world. The Dominicans
displayed similar capacity, after having invlted
the Spaniards to take them under the protec-
ton of the home government, and history would
but repeat itself, should the corrupt annexation
scheme of Grant ever be cOnsummated. The
report of the Commissioners is just what we
expected it would be, and just what the peo-
pie throughout the country could expect from
the manner of the appointment OF the little
party of excursionists to the tropics, whose
travelling expenses were paid out OF the public
treasury. The report throws no new light up
on the subject of the resources of the country.
Two or three weeks sojourn of the Commits
sioners may have afforded them some little
amusement, and have made them personally
cognizant of the natural productions OF that
section, but it is simply ridiculous TO say that
in that length OF time, while under the attend
ancc OF Bacz and his minons, they were
able to derive any accurate information, either
as To the real sentiments oi the people or rs to
the amount OF the dominican debt, or upon
any other material question bearing upon the
desirabiliiy of annexation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

GERMAN PEACE CEIEBEATIoN.-The Ger
man Peace Celebration, which came of re-
Gently in New York. was grand affair, ex.
ceeding any similar display ever before wit
messed in that city. The streets through which
the procession passed were crowded with spec
tators, flags displayed ut almost every house,
and nearly all the German stores we're closed
The procession was reviewed by Governor
Hoffman, Mayor Hall, the members of the City
Council, and heads of the City departments.
At Tompkin's Square, mass meeting was
held and speeches were made by Horace Gree
ley. Ex-Governor solomon Of Wisconsin, and
others. Similar celebrations, on a large scale.
were had ut Baltimore, Cleveland and in other
large cities.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

MECHANICS ISsTTTuTE.-We received n
pamphlet, several days ago, containing the
Rules aud Regulations for the Eighth Industrial
held at San Francisco in August, 1871 also,
the classification of exhibits with lists of pre-
miums, comprising gold and silver medals, So
cety diplomas, honorable mentions. and spc-
cial cash premiums, the latter aggregating
about $500. Mr.. A. s. Halidie is President
for the year 1871, and J. II. Gilmore, the Spe.
cal Agent at San Francisco, Cal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
OwYnEE IrEMs.-We take the following

OwYHEE ITEafs.-We take the following
items from the irdldnche of the 18th inst:
The District Court will convene at Silver
City on next Monday. April oath
New Salt works have been erected ut Ross
Fork, Idaho. by Presto Burrell
A lot of Government horses were sold at
Silver City on last Monday.
A large force of men are at work on the
Peck and Porter mine. from which large guam.
tity of ore has been hauled to the Fairview
mill.
Put Bradford. "rustling' quartz specula-
tor. has returned to Owyhee from New York.
accompanied by his family
The Mahogany suit is still undecided Two
trials have been had before Justice LYMAN.
and the jury failed to agree in both instances.
jury has been impanneled for a third trial.
Owyhee claims to have several billiardists
who could easily get away with the Boise City
champions and "lug" off the champion cue.
About twenty-five Indians are engaged in
fishing and hunting on Jordan creek, between
the Sheep ranch and Inskeep's They are
abnndanty supplied with arms and ammunition.
The report of the Treasurer of Owyhee
county shows warrants outstanding on the Gem
eral and 45 per ceat. funds amounting to S42,.
GAO 81, exclusive of interest; outstanding Hos.
pltal warrants, S3,s32 IA; outstanding Cur.
rent Expense warrants, S2,Il3 45, making n
total of SAT 1893 ID, less 81 $50 az cash in the
Treasury, leaves the total indebtedness. exclu.
sive of interest, S46,735 &C.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

ADA CouNrY-We condense the following
items from our Boise City exchanges:
The tax levied for the year ISL by The
Beard of Commissioners of Ada county aggre-
gates s. - on each one hundred dollars
Assessor Walters of Ada county has ap-
pointed as his Deputy Mr.. ii. G.. Branstctter,
formerly Sheriff of that county.
n The contract of taking charge Of the Ada
county INDECENT sick and insane, for the rnsu.
ing year, has been let Ia w. b. BiggerstaiT at
the rate of s. per day for each pauper, and
DR.. J. l.. Stephens has been awarded the con-
tract for medical attendance at the same rates.
The County Commissioners have appointed
X. l.. Gillespie Justice of the Peace for Boise
City precinct. rice A. J. B"yakin. resigned. and
John Ward Constable. Jud's time is So taken
up, as editor and proprietor of the Democrat,
in exposing Radical villainy ut the Capital that
acting as Justice of the Peace wasout of the
question, We presume.
4 theatrical troupe is giving performances
ut the Capital.
A. j. Boyakin is now sole proprietor and ed
itor of the Democrat. Mr. Pile having retired
L. 5. Attorney Huston has commenced suit
against the bondsmen of Moulton, ex.U. s.
Marshal who "bilked" everybody he had
anything to do with in Idaho, ms we'll as rob-
bing the Government.
The Statesman charges the people of Boise
City, at least the business men, with being in
the habit of gonging strangers.
The new bridge being built by Mr. Litell
across Boise river, ten miles above Boise City,
was blown down by the wind one day last
week, entailing n loss of $4,000 on the owner
The bridge cannot be rebuilt until after the
high water subsidies
IaH "a
states that his party has struck a good mining
camp on Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone, in
Montana. The section of country in which
the new dgengs were found very much re-.
sembles Boise Basin. jeff, advises Sank,
however, to wait awhile for further develop.
ments, which will soon be given.
Boise City is troubled with petty thieves.
who nip" the morning papers from the doors
of subscribers
Bob. Lonthan, of the firm of Logan s. Lou
than, has started eastward on pleasure trip.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
INA srEw-The mouthpiece of the carpet

INA STEw-The mouthpiece of the carpet
bap CLIQUE and Radical ring in Boise City
urithes and foams over the removal, or resig.
nation of Lewis. It plainly charges forgery
nm some one and intimates that either Judge
Noggle or Judge Kelly forged and forwarded to
the proper Department resignation, for Lew
is, of the position which he has disgraced. The
affair seems to be badly mixed up, in some way
We don't see how the Department could be
imposed upon by forged resignation. 1t would
seem to be rather loose way of doing bust
ness if any Federal official could be resigned
without his knowing anything about it. From
all we can learn, it is evident that Lewis had
given it out that he intended to resign. Why
he did so is unaccountable, as he would be
about the last of Radical officials we should
ever have suspicioped of being of the resign
ing, or declining sort. He may have thought
his infamous decision would result in his re-
moval, after he discovered that his associates
on the bench could not be seduced to concur
in his decisions; and rather than suffer the
odium of removal, took time by the forelock
and forwarded resignation. Whether he
wrote it himself, or got some one else TO write
it, so as not to be ip his own handwriting, re-
mains to be seen. If he authorized any one
any tool of his--to write out and forward the
resignation, it would afford him splendid OPP
portunity, after the appointment of bis success
'sor, to show that it was not done by him-that
it was a forgery,-and thus enable him to Gre
ate sympathy with the Administration, as.wel
as the Department, and to manufacture indg-
nation on the part of the Government for be-
ing imposed upon by bogus resignation, to
the detriment of Mr. Lewis. The result would
doubtless be, that he would either be reappoint-
ed, or, if he can make it appear that Noggle
had q hand in it--no matter whether he did or
not-then Noggle would be removed and Lewis
appoi nted Chief Justice in his stead. Our
opinion OF Mr. Lewis leads US to believe that
!" for ways that are dark, and for tricks that
are (not) vain," he is not only peculiar, but is
proficient.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

REcErvED.-The american Exchange and
Re'icm, for March. reached us few days ago
1t is, as its title indicates miscellany of use.
fal knowledge and general literature. especially
devoted to finance, mining and metaurgy, in.
sarapce, railways and transportation, manu.
facturers, patents, trade commerce, ETC., aud
is published by Fowler 81 Moon, N. w. corner
Walnut and Fourth streets, Philadelphia, at
SO per annum 90