davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09

.tluti8en 3dmpfen fam. @te orob bic
3abl ptr pbpa@loS 9erporrenen Gamilien
it, bat bis iebt nod nidt fefseftelt tuerz
Den t5nnen. Nah elmer unQefdbren
S&dbuna belduft 0@ pitltlbe auf 1900
bic 1900 85pfe. Dae Nrteitsbaus unr
cie Aiyle fir Grouen uno MSnner 1tnc
Don fol&en un9ludiiden iberflut. 3mei
Tamiltensdter baten fh Gus 8ersmsif>
lung Iter bic ibren Nneetbri9en prcbenre
Sbpa@lof9feit Gas 2eten aenommet1.
Cine NIT ibren DER &incern unb e,rin<
sea 6abieliefeiten auf Die @traBe 0ejebte
aru,e Bittne fanp 3uFu&t bel mttleiot.
gen Men(@en. 3ablreite Gamttenpdter
baben in rer umeebuns Der @tapt arm
lelise Brstterbucen aufeeldlasen. In be-
men fe NIT ben Sbri9en before Sage er>
.parten, &pdbrenp 6unperte BON Eamtlten
auf bic bena9barten 16rfsr binausoeaoz
Qen ilno. Mber aud in etnSelnen b'eier
Srtl@aften fou bic Wobnun9snotb bez
reits cine &usoetnuns eewonneu baben>
eab f& beiiptelswetie in Dem tltinen
S&weneber8 bic 3obl Der pbpahlolen
perlonen an0ebli@ auf 200 belduft."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
B,e MIR gun, Mbfnbrrn einnebmen
muBten.

Ger sebenlt nt&t NOD >r 3et, az bae pureir,n I'M 8ru6
Ting tur uuerlae(t& gait. uenn man i'm Sommer eefunb
tletten rupaae2 Wtcdte man aud nod 70 perbreeltte Wtene
MAIDEN: bas unsermetblt&e Cal; unb @enra, @tabarber,
ueer 9a1pmsl uns Sdlpppe nuete singenumpen werbtn
D'eie .8rhbtne Neo'e'nea," - ia tie max teu iunsen8ur.
f&eu, pdren taiu 8e:ienst, Ne pdtrenb tes Spmmers fri(a
unb eefune ~ e. alten Q1ir.. @1Etn iebt ale, bas Bic TIN
Srribum mar, ba6 aeue Rraft. n:6t Gntleeruue, betm g..
8tnn ber ommerfsnnenwtne aot9te IA. atsNRet teR fir te
entnerSenteu Dirtun9en BIS trudeneen Gun me petttre II
etae Sur spn &oftetter's Measenbitterem boda etsnli&
Etee berutm;e se5etab.ti&e Wt&uns bat FRET p,rsasltde
&tseRf&ahen: Re erneaerf, retutes anb reee!t aae&5rvrf une-
ttonen. SIC III auel&li bna aus rtr tn peeetab:f&eu e..
%jeusut0tn, ndmltd: aus benz @runbhpF pom Wunoneasela
Roesen unb ben mtrt' amfen fdrtsn: en- unb fdfteptrbsde rn: en
WuNelu, &tnben unb 5arten, welhe cen 5elpF nsenfamn,.
Tern belannt fnb. 5te TT baber etne u~nhsbtnet n& Re Nl.e,-
en, unb letne Gtnetur bsr pbarmafupSe tann itr IN ge,ua
auf saetnosit peer Msnn,sfalttetst: II Nr 3usde une umfah
ienbeu @sfaftate e'et&5eaeat rerben. sum Gid fir tie
Weniabett ii bic 1be 'ttt, ba6 etnYateat, tint eebelt IN wer.
ben. af&5rft psrtea mude. fir tnm + al. ethan. unb bic
pabre m~tfenf&afht&e Qeb,e. tab Rraft bte srcBe 9tensrta
ter Rrantbet IA. an TIRE Ste1, sstreten. 5oRethr's
SITTER . If tin trditsenbes @Rtr q xne te6balt BE esets.
ne . Nebtetn fir bic 6audalt9en IN tGfer a~HAretftn, Rem
3st be- 9abres.
aeau febe ia ba6 man bas eate 9ite: < tstomnae, Ia Is M.
idbh, e f&sfe stadatmun5es TN @anbel ei,bt. 0an tte
mad TEN per3terteu Steu1pel, BEN erauirtsn Gttt.tt unb benz
tn 8la(@enslalt Observation-Disclosures. pefetters W a.
eeubttttres ptrb uur In 6lat1en ~pertauft. v.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
D:e Bobnuu eenotb in Berltn.

Die o. 3te }&rstbt aus Berlin, 4.
Mpril ~Ga1 balb Berlin 1T tpesen tts
leipieen @obnunesme&le!s felt o&t Ga>
een in fsberbafter 8emeaun9. Sur wez
ni9c 6auier bat Der se9enmdrtfSe un>
,uoetermin unberlb t aela0en. um bic
lhmeren &oreen uno @,rpriebli&feiter,
melde elm Berliner @obnuneewe&iel I'm
@sfcl9e bat. gang erfa0en 3u f6nnen,
mue man ielbR Die Qeipen etnes @e!liner
umSlslers nit pur6eema@t baben. Sur
in 9an3 i~eltenen Gduen fnret Der Mte<
tber> menn It NIT fstner 6abe bet Der
neuen WobnunB anlanet, ptele 8erdumt.
Meit mug er i9 9lQdlt6 preilen, penn
Der ausSiebenpe Mietber tbm Elm erobes
3nnr,er fret sema&t bat, in pel&em Ct
iein eeiammte6 6ausBer6tb unp feline
Namilte flr bic nd9fen "a Stunbeu UNI
tettrinsen fam. 3ablrcide Gamtlien
haf oisSmal ra6 Mte9ei4td, bab fe tbre
alte Nobnunatn NIT Cad uno Dad per-
la0en battcn unp III per neu 9emtetbeten
Wobrurg ttinen 3utrttt erbalten fonn<
ten, melt reren oueenblidli&e Snbaber
unter Dem @orrante> pom ben, 6auSet>
sentbamer ni9t redtaeitt9 Sefunbt9twur>
ben III ietn, pteielben aIs unbefuete GIN
trir 8ltnee 3urldmteien. Da mar benn
BE 9&otb fetne sertuer ba BE poli3et in
lol@en 3ur @osnitton pes @ert&ts seb6<
renoen Gduen .p6Qis obnmdmtts 1T.
@an3e Gamilien 9erietben eaour@ nt&t
blob In cine porabrsetenbe Sboa&lofs<
felt, lonbern befaneen f& aud nod In
Der petnlt@en Gage, ni&t au wt1en, nos
bin fe TIRE @a&en faofen q fouten, Ste
BON tenn m6btlbef5rttrer tn3pti9ens auf
bic Strabe aboeiebt ,pcrbtii pareu. Sn
,pteber anoeren Gd0en muete bic oonbem
@eri4t a.8eortnete Grnti1on unter An,
nenbune non poli3ttgeusalt Dol3cetn
! perptnL wpbet Is Bier unb IS loear u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
Gin arp6er 8ranb In @tert.

Die 81. ST. pr." Dom 5@prtl i&rttbt:
~GaR In Mittelpuntte eer @taet. IN BET
iebr belebten @ou3etle, fam beute Abenrs,
mad @tnbru@ Der Ddmmeruns, etn Geuer
,ura Ausbru&e, wel@es In her ftr3efen
3eit lol&e Dtmenfene, onnabm, wte
lol&e felt stnerRetbe ron Sobren BET tel
mem 8rorne I'm Snneren Der Staot @ien
poreefeunmer fnt. Bentee Mtnuten
Dor II i1br beuterften etn3elne pa1anten
~ BoQjeite aus ben Da9e pte eful
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
Sic Gltparc
@rnte* Il. Mdbmai9iMe,
II better ii sttlen 9ini9ten, als ireenb pel9e ans
bere Naf@ine gum @1netben Seu
@etreibe pp:r @ras.
Sic Gl1paro

l.. 6te IL Cart uah bauerbaf. unS tph tiufa4 tn i.tbst,
GpnRrutttpn.
.. Sc arbdtet lti&t; ibr 3uo betrdat nur erea 2e
pfunb.
3. &c .fpart 9ett uns @etretb. une bat tn atsfn Bate
buu1 nttt tbt es8lst&en.
1. sic tdnst auts aussebhlste %set,.tte uub lst asb.eu
Ia etueru ooju beftmnten Xantn auf.
s. 3md pser erd 8tnter to xea, renu sepanl DIT, LIDO
uub F&er rarauf ~aroett.n.
6 Sic brnat aas s~efhntttene 9 etretse tn etnen Drabtbe.
tdlter, BON weldem {olbfs lei&t ., ben 8tnperu a9eenpM
men ueroen fam, upHe pte qdnoe ~ serleben.
z. DaS 6etret'e tutrb bn,d brette Staufeln. mtttelf bertr
aae ouseebaltttu RSruer uno tpfs Asbren o~eiammet unb in
ben 8aaen atfasrt reroen. auf Gin blot ~eeranntte Iu& &C.
tsben.
8. Sts tttt bas @ereibe. ub folh's fsud, cber trsden H.
NIT wentstr Reibune uoh xraflautpane ais trseu> eue an.
bere unb pbue III f"iden.
8. Der 8ta. esaaen last Rd %aufbaten. 70 ba6 bte Naiaiu
(ttdt bur4 pfprt \ paiT:en faau.
IL: Dtef,lbe ptro BON etaem Ie|pann pier be NIT eetd.
ttStett 8eaU8en.
II. Dteebe II NIT elmer Mdbmofd;ne erRer Oualttdt
NIT bteefamer @@ns,eenanse. auf 'me' 0dsern unb lstat &C.
bsbsu uup n~teoers laden' mt l%'nei,"er Seoeauns fir Sc.
tretpe nne fdneuer Hens eurs fir @-as eomb,ntrt
10. &c sratst Guer Gstse,oe uno 'sras I.idter, btutee,
unb f~ur8fdlter. nit ueutesr 3et. W:bi: uae @ele as Urgent
etue anbere Yaf4tne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09

y RxStutdo1 NuNIH1.
0tutl@e &anf
collins 9rp's h 9unbar,
80. 1873 Drtttt @trabe,
-. nanl. W~Rtn~e,eta.
Guxppdtf@e3 u. tnldnetfats
$anf' II. @e@iel'
@e1&dft.
Deppften.
~ 1aasss.na sur 8erfasuns ser Deoenenttn. 8a'
@iutus 8ros Il. Dunbar.
@e91tl
~ eas 9eupts1ase eurepa's une beg Der. etesttn tn
11tktteen Summon unb erudeteteu Gpurfeu. Bon gu
~ 0anfen sper Banauiers du eeheate Ne@feI t6nneu
'''''*" 10 '*'' BET u m saa&s;! s S;;'; y. Dunbar.
ger. @taater Oblieatipnen.
s-sots NIB ansere ger. etaaten es.ss sa.fen nus
1~esIsufea wts ,un %eSuatefen @arttpr<Ne.
WtQiu8 Bros u. Dunbdr-
@olp unb Silber.
Srrnhs xsb etatetmtfae gRan,en tsauen ,uua 1s&fen
Destst Ia oAsters elb nm eefett nsrbea bet
@tQtus 8rp'S \. Duubar.
De &tn3tebuns bon Grtf9afen
- ~ saesh. soa ~fenats.a gs.sersasea ia alien
@{ltpe 8re9 H. Dunbar.
BoGmadten,
1ess.: g. Ss:is S 'ess st tsatss..s S;,s SSt:'s s.ss:s ~ ss IT.;
'''''''* ''' "''''''&i; ||i'' s'a ST." =, Is S.*nsat.
Ber. Staaten Me{kpGGt
2. eel: ned '"' tn s"F''' '*t''''" nv ''f'
@tutus Brpy 4. Dunbar.
DIT Gtrwaltun9 DON 0rurett8tntbuu1
ii s.j.ists Es.sats%es sts fas 1s.'sasttst ses:.
01ttne IsuutfRsxsbered uuus; etenfs BE
8tte9un8 bon Capitalism
stses. ls,,tae.arfat etaerset.
BtQtuS Bros 4. Dunbar.
gflber In Deut{@laub
ResAe 1e, xr(e,en bsrtt zen Gprrefppp)e1teu fxe nnTers
3eAs1na 1teberseleet uerben. fsnte bar4 ms In
4pst44s1h ftuse3sseuea 0elber eaRlsa xtr ttes IN
BtQinS 8rs'1 4. Duukar,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
m%et@ungen,

~
~ rehu1trten 5saten,
ta11sar bet aue1 p>a1ntsru N
Dtutf@lanb>
2urtmbur9,
ben Nteberlaxben,
D6nemarf,
Nprwt3tn uni
@1weben n.
DiQtuS Brp'S Il. Dunbar.
eratea ~ Nsrsbeuf&ea 21sss fas ben puRauuet'
f11tS.Hts3etr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
worked on THE TRIBUNE, but left us several

worked on THE TRIBUNE, but left us several
years ago to do better. and who still owns lor
lately did share in TIE TRIBUNE Associa-
ton. ia requested to come to the front. we
know nothing of his politics, if he has any,
and do not exactly make out any olensc
charged against him. except the ownership OF
a share of TRIBUNE stock aforesaid, which we
believe is not actionable, per Sc But Mr.. WI
bour has been intimate with Tweed since ne
left our employ. and was a partner In his
Printing Company. or whatever its name was
and is understood not now to be visible to the
naked cye-at all events, the places that once
knew him know him no more. Will some one
frame a charge against Mr.. Wilbour on which
he can be brought to book7 And will he
stand forth like a man and answer whatever
indictment may DO made against himf
We believe these are all the inculpated who
are named by The Times as somehow or other
friendly to "FentOn," or favorable to The
TRIBUNE. We beg the Legislature, the Dis
trlct- Attorney, and all manner of Grand Jurles,
TO go for" them with tho deadliest venom,
and wApromise each all the aid in our power
in the good work of bringing them to justice
whatever that may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
YOJR RULL AND MY OK.

II cannot be too frequently nor too fOrcibly
stated that the one chief duty devOlved on our
present Legislature is the exposure of past and
the prevention of future frauds. especially
those whereby office holders and their favorites
are enriched at the expense of the public.
| The people without distinction of party demand
this, and the Republican party, to which ample
mower has been confded for this express
purpose, will be deservedly execrated and
driven into outer darkness If such reform be
not accorded.
| Yet there are those VINO do make much
parade of their hostility to Rings and Official
corruption who are governed by the narrowest
| spirit of partisanship-whO see no wrong In
the misdeeds Of their own party or wing"
but act and speak as though all rOguery in
| Office was confined to their opponents. OF this
spirit, The Times is the fullest embodiment,
while it seeks, by dishonest citations and equally
dishonest suppressOns, to attribute like
| impulse to THE TRIBUNE.
Let us say, then, once for ALL that we are
especially DESTROYS that those who are termed
"Fenton men" shall be dealt with at least as
harshly as others, and that, if any culprits
shall cOntrive to evade justice, we entreat
that they shall not For instance:
Mr.. Henry Smith. a reputed FentOn man, is
Police Commissioner, and was President Of
the Bowling Green Savings Bank till it failed
We have already advised Mr.. Smith that he
cannot be spared to Albany till his acts and
omissions to act with regard to that Savings
Bank shall have been fully explained and
justified That the Bank has failed is prima
facie evidence that he is in fault, which explicit
and positive testimOnyis required to overcome.
Is it true that large portion of its assets
consists of the unsecured notes or balances Of
persons who cannot be fOundY Is it true that
its last official statement claimed large amounts
of good stocks az among It's assets, when such
stocks were not in its possession Such aver
ments are made; we do not see that they are
met We enter up no judgment; but Mr..
| Smiths case looks badly. and we advise him to
keep away from Albany and devote his best
energies to the affairs of this Savings Bank
until Its deposltOrs are paid or he has stood
his trial as presumptive robber of the poor.
Mr.. James w. Hustled. Assemblyman from
| Westminster, is also said to be "FentOn
man whether truly or untruiy, we neither
know nor care. 1t sufices that Mr. Jesse
Ryder of Sing Sing, whom we know to be
intelligent and capable and believe to be hon
est and truthful, has made statement with
regard to his (Husted's) gravel-pit which de-
cidedly requires explanation. Mr. Hustled can
not too soon demand an investigation and ask
Mr.. Ryder and all others who know aught of
this Gravel business to face him before com
mittee. IL may be all straight. but more facts
are needed to make it look 80.
Then Mr.. Charles e. WlbOur, who once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
Total increase in FIVE weeks.

Total increase IN hve WeekS------ -l3,@Oo
This statement does not include orders re-
ceived through newsmen. but only country
mail subscriptions. 1t will be seen that the
gain has been almost universal, the total being
nearly thirty per cent.
1t is of course understood that the larger
number of subscriptions in either year are re-
newals, and that these are considerably heavier
in January than in other months, though De-
cember and February are also exceptionally
good months for us.
The above table is not given to prove that
all Ohr patrons concur in all the opinions ex-
pressed in these columns, for they do not and
never did. We accustomed to exercise
liberal freedom of opinion and utterance. and
have aimed to inspire our readers with like
independence of thought and speech. Nor
would we have it understood that the sys-
tematic efforts to limit our circulation through
the agency of postmasters and others have
been wholly fruitless, but rather that they have
been noby overborne by the generous exer-
tons of our legions of friends, who are con-
fined to no party or section. but are Gas will
be seen by the above table, many and active
throughout the entire Union. We shall spare
no labor or expense to justify their good
oniniOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

The somewhat enthusiastic Mr. Stephen 5. Foster
does not grow degree cooler he grows older, and
he continues to pour out his capsicum generaliza-
tons with juvenile intrepIdity. For instance, he
said to the Fem. Stuff Con, in Boston, last Tuesday.
that "the Government at Washington was as
tyrannical rs that under George the Third an en-
tire mistake SO he said: Though the negro man
has been freed the negro woman has no more voice
in the Government than when in slavery another
mistake. Then he says: 1.-The overthrow wanted is
that of the tyranny of man over woman "a third
mistake. Finally, Mr.. Foster announced q resolution
which he had made and which may have
On important bearing upon the future policy
of Mr. Secretary Boutwell,. Mr.. Foster has sOlemnly
determined not to pay another penny of taxes, until
lovely woman is admitted to the suffrage. This
shows that the gentleman has not given to the sub
ect that close logical consideration of which it is
worthy; for Mr. Foster must pay taxes or starve to
DEATH go naked, live in the open air. aud never buy
anything in this shopkeepng land which is sold for
money. The truth is the Washington despots have
Mr.. Foster at disadvantage. Pay taxes he must or
die unless he car persuade all his fellow creatures
to join with him In refusing the unhallowed tribute
to the Washington Caesar. And this is just what
Mr.. Foster cannot do; and even though he should
suffer himself to be carried to prison for non-pay-
ment of taxes, he would still be paying them every
time he swallowed mouthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
Nelu.3lorls Qailp Gribaaae.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1872.

serious election riot has occurred in Galway Ireland
== Leading English journals continue to discuss the
Alabama claims with asperlty 1t Is reported that
Great Britain has withdrawn from the Geneva Confer
ence. === At great radical meeting in Madrid, Span
ish policy in Cuba condemned == The refusal OF
French Assembly to return to Paris creates disa
pontment =-- Full exposure Of the POlyneSian slave
trade il made IN Australia.
British discussion Of the Alabama claims creates no
special uneasiness in Washington. - The Chairman
Of the Chicago Relief Committee gives notice that no
more contributions needed. =- The japanese En-
bassy are suOw-bound at Salt Lake City == daring
but unsuccessful attempt made to rob an express
car on the Panhandle Railroad. 60 An alleged mur-
derer was taken from prison and hanged IN Richmond
Ky.
The General Sessions Grand Jury found p Ring
Indictments. Peter b. Sweenys Is accused of o.
tanning ten per cent Of the ad interim Board Of
Audit plumber 60 severe storm prevailed on Satur-
day. and ferry navigation much DISTRACTED yester-
day, by ice. 49,. The Senate Committee examined Gen
Hlyer concerning President GRANTS connection with
COL Lect. 80 The Board OF Audit received claims
amounting to 100000 == Metropolitan Union of
Roman Catholic Temperance Societies has been formed.
Cold, 1893, 1928. 1O9E Thermometer, 80, 34'' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

this speck of Nature in her loyeliest aspects
amid the monotonous brick and mortar Will
derness which our City tends constantly to be-
come, is maintained at private cost, and we
shall deeply doplore its destruction in the in
terest of ruthless land speculation. The plea
that it greatly incommodes those who may
wish to pass from the Eighth to tho Tenth
Avenue at this point is a sheer pretense. NOT
one person in every hundred who
travel by either of those avenues wishes 10
cross from one to the Other-the Currents Oh
travel are all up or down town; while 10 run
streets from one to the other involves enor-
nous expense in rock cutting, and will leave
the intervening ridges worthless for any plr-
pose until they, too, shall be reduced to inc
street level, which would cost double their
present worth. We pray the Legislature 70
let these grounds severely alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

1t would be marked improperly to publish,
If we knew them, the names of the twenty
three persons indicted by the anti-Ring Grand
Jury on Saturday last. before the arrests have
been made. We confess we do not know
them, and decline TO make guesses as to who
they are; but we may say positively, for the
information Of the public, that none of the lists
already published are wholly correct. The in
dictments include men whose names have
never been mentioned in connection with
Ring frauds, and who are not generally sus-
pected of having profted by them. Many of
these are still in the city, and their arrest to-
day is highly probable. No action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

The Radicals of Spain have been holding a
large and enthusiastic meeting in Madrid, in
favor Of the accomplishment of the lOng-prom-
ised reforms for the Antilles. Mr.. Echegaray,
who is no longer a Minister, speaks of the
brutality of the procOnsular rule in Cuba with
much more energy than he would allow him
self if he still occupied the Blue Bench But
every speech ends with the expression of a
determination to hold the Island at all haz-
ards-and while that is the universal senti-
ment, there is no prospect of any change in
the devastated colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

People who could never sufficiently express their
indignation at the Interference of England slight
and altogether theoretical as it was with American
Slavery, are some of them just now soOlding the
United States Government for neglectng to protest
against the cruelties inflicted upon tho coolies in
Cuba "Wby," says one democratic" newspaper.
"dOes the Grant Administration permit such crimes
without protestY Let us see what these crimes"
are. The poor Chinese are worked to death-so
were some Of our slaves, in Louisiana especially.
during the season of the sugar harvest. The "Cees
tials" arc enslavod and not permitted to leave the
island and so were our negroes enslayed and not
permitted to leave the estates TO which they were
attached. Some of the Cuban coolies are executed
on false accusation of crime were hundreds of
our chattols burned or hanged or dashed
out of life; and when England told us
of this shame we without much poteness
begged her to mind her own business We never
Joined in this wrath against Bull. whatever doubt
we at times had of his sincerity; and If our own
Government in friendly way should see ft TO re-
monstrate with Spain upon the ill treatment of the
coolies, we do not 500 now why the act should not
meet with tho appreciation Of all. Still. We are
morally certain that the very first to growl at such
volunteer philanthropy would be the Democrats"
We know exactly what they would say and how
they would say it, in Congress- in Conventions. and
in newspapers II according to established doctrine
we have nothing to do with negro-slayery in Cuba
how are we to get ut the C0olie system of the
island which, bad AZ it may be. or not, in theory
at least. chattel-slavory at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

The troubles on the Mexican frontier still
continue, and matters there seem to be drift
ing into a border warfare as the only way of
depressing the Mexican raids of armed men
which have of late become so frequent The
Governor of Sonora, whence the marauding
parties come, having been appealed to in vain,
our Minister in Mexico has been directed to
call the attention of that Government to the
facts but, in the disordered state of the
country, it is doubtful whether it is powerful
enough to put down these distant irregularities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
The Troy Wing closes tissue of misrepre

Ihe Troy Why closes Tissue OF ml5repre-
sensations with this fragrant falsehood:
"THE TRIBUNE gives reason for not nominating
Grant, except the weak one, that small but clamOrous
and greedy minority cannot have the control OF all tho
public patronage"
The Wing knows great deal better than
this. What THE TRIBUNE has asked of the
President with regard to patronage is
exactly what he did at the outset
of his Observation-Disclosures no clique
or faction, but treat all Republicans with equal
and impartial favor. 1t was the removal of
his own appointees to make room for Thomas
Murphy g. Co. that we disapproved. He began
exactly right, but has since been misled into
very grave mistakes which, in our judgment,
render his reelection exceedingly difficult
That The Wing finds its new position unten-
able is proved by the grossness of its misrep-
resentatiOn thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
amusements, etc.. CHS Greni''g.

Ac,nrN,,- or MUsrc-Engtish Opera Tn Baiio
n Masoherl." Nine Parepa- Rosa -,
BoorH's THRATER.-"JulusC eeS'i'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.- D'o''e'
cn,yn Orrp, UousE.-At and at s: European
N,sro's GARpEN.-"The Black Crook"
O,v,,p1c THRATER-" HumDty Dumpty Recon
structed. @. L. Fox -,
sr,pr THEATER. German Opera: lvanhoe'
Nine PabbhL - ~ = =,
Sr. JAMES THElTER.-" Mopaldi' j. = MacS"Nc.
THnTY-FoURTH-sT. THETER.-Narety Company
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-Variety COMPANY.
WAILACK's THEATER.-"John Garth l.. MalaCh.
ASSOCIATION HMI--At IL Lecture. DR.. Lord.
HARLEM Music HAII--Airs. Jarleys Wax Works.
IEAvrrTs ART Reconsideration of Paintings.
SrEINwAY HII--Concert. Miss Kellogg.
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTREIS.-Birch. WambOld etc.
NEw-YoRK Circus Fourteenth-St.. between Third
and Fourthaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

A sub Committee of the Insurance Commit
tee of the Assembly will this day commence
in our City an investigation of the charges
affecting the official fidelity and personal in
tegrity of Superintendent Miller. The com
position of that sub Committee justifes our
trust that it will do its whole duly without
fear or favor and that is just what all should
desire. Let us await the development of
facts before passing Judgment.