davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
NEW WORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. .ALBASr, March :, 1901.
TAs Nsw.YoTk Tax Levy bill was reierreo 70 Inc
Rew-York Senators. - . "a; raor;r;n, tho
v.;n,eaaent of the Banking DePaRtment 70 nave
oPnlos;ng notes engraved BY one particular hrm
~ snired 10 do 30 by fifty Banks " the State.
M ZERO introduced bill that hereafter each
-, Insrector shall have charge Of one particular
RSson 5nrine his whole term Of office.
~ Mr.. GARDNER-To establish public market
ne bill as passed authorizing the sale Of the West
Sp.shir oton Market property to the city.
TIE Canal bill was debated during ;he remainder OF
Mr.. GRANT made an elaborate speech against the
potcal positions of the Governors Message, and re-
living 20 M. Hammopss speech Without conclud-
ne be gave way for q recess.
EVENING SESSION,
M. MCLEOD MURPHY'S bin for the better Sc
xrT Of the payment Of servants and laborers wages,
= a. ordered 10 a third reading.
The Canal bill was taken up and debated, but the
A., mnHttee rose without taking any question.
Blls on general orders were considered in Commit
..a of the Whole and the following were ordered to
,b reading: To amend the act reducing several acts
rsis ve 10 New-York District Courts into one act TO
r ever members and stockholders of charitable ana
ro us societies to vote by proxy; 10 amend the char
Ter o. the Long leland Railroad Company,
Adj burned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

ing on the bpsiness Of the company. No person shall
be selected President Vice President who does not
hola 200 sharss Of the capital stock, manager or
director who does not hold 100 shares Of said stock or
who shall be interested TO greater amount in The
stock Of any other railroad corporation with which the
said railroad company regular business intercourse
All receiving OF dsbursng officers to give bonds, in
amounts to be fixed by the Board of Managers or D-
rectors.
No subscription is TO be made by railroad company
10 the stock of any other corporation; nor shall any
bonds be Endorsed, or any money loaned, except on
call and on security TO be approved by the Board.
Contracts are limited to two years, and no officer or
employee is to have any direct or indirect interest in
any contract or sale of goods material TO the COM
paDy.
All dividends, before being declared, TO be- ap-
proved at a meeting of stockholders.
A Renewal Fund, the limit of which shall be fixed
by the Board ia to be created by stated assessments
on the transportation earnings to provide for expen'
ditures occasoned by depreciation, equipment, decay
of machinery etc. Provisions are made TO regulate
the transfer Of stock and the law is made applicable
to all railroads of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

WARLKE RuMoRs--It was currently reported yes
terday that the leading army officers had been ordered
to Washington 10 consult with the War Department in
regard to Mexican affairs, and that subordinate officers
on furlough bad been commanded to join their regi-
ments forthwith. Upon inquiry in official quarters we
learn that the rumOr is wholly without foundation.
The 400 recruits on Governors leland are soon TO DO
drafted TO their regiments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

NIBLo's GARDEs-BEgEFIT OF ELLA ZoYARA.--
Tonight, the performances are for the benefit Of this
intrepid rider and bill of unusual attraction is pre-
sented The admirer. of fine equestriansm have been
much interested in the daring feats Of Zoyara, and
doubtless the benefit will be substantial one. The
entire company leave for Boston after the performance
tonight and open at the Boston Academy of Music on
Monday. The steamboat Commodore has been char
tered TO convey the establishment to Norwich,
whence special train will take them to Boston. Dan
Rice is hoaxipg the Philadephiars with rider whom
he announces as the Genuine Zoyars." This bogus
Zoyara is said to be boy named Reed, who has been
with Rice all the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

COOLING. Some of our country friends may be
curious TO know how the packers in this City
age much fresh meat in hot weather. We will tell
them. Yesterday, we went through establishment,
which has two cehouses of sufficient capacity TO hold
about 1000 tuns of ice, TO which attached cooling
rooms large enough 10 stow and cool the carcasses of
thousand buocks. These rooms are arranged with
valves the top, which let in all the heated air
top Of the ice where II coos il falls TO the bottom
ofaues and passes into the cooling rooms in Just such
quantities may be required TO keep the temperature
at about ~ deg. Fahrenheit, which is regulated by
opening th valves more less. In these rooms the
atmosphere is not loaded with moisture as l. ia in the
upper part Of an ce-house, but is dry and well adapt
ed to keep meat as it is an upper room upon day
when the temperature is naturally the same degree
with dry north or west wind blowing One Of these
rooms extends under the ice, but the principal
space is at the side and on level with
he icehouse floor. One Of these rooms
about thirty by hundred feet, well-lighted by
large basement windows, formed by three sets Of
sash. SO that there are two air compartments,
which serve as perfectly TO keep the heated
atmosphere out, as iirst-rate ice-house wall.
Near of these windows the proprietor may be often
seen in hot Summer day, sitting, cool and comfort
able, reading The TRIBUNE, while the msn are at
work cutting and sailing beef, hundred quarters Of
which hang upon the hooks IN perfect satsty, though
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

CELtRRATIoH OF ST. PArRIcK's DAY.-las' even
ing meeting of the delegates from the various Irish
Societies OF this city held at No. ~ Prince street
President Sanford in the chair. Justice Connolly was
elected Grand Marha and James Riley and Thomas
Ryan aids. The following Societies will unite IN the
celebration and the delegates herefrom drew ballots
for choice of position in the line; Ancient Order OF Hi
benians; Barry Benevolent Societyi Longshoremens
Society Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society Be-
nevolent Sons of Erin Coghlin Guard; Dugnan
Guard; Hbernian Benevolent Society Quarrymen's
Protective Society St. James II. c. Society X. g.
BeDeyolen. Society Of st. Peter and S. james; Bren'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

MEssRs mason AND THouSs's CLASSICAL SoIEEEs.
The first of this will be given tonight March
3, at the ChickeriDg Rooms, No. 69i Broadway
There will be capital instrumental music and vocal as
WELL Sgnor S.igelli of the Opera aiding the exscu.
taute,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
q WILLIAM n riprnrv NJ IN T,-~- ..-~,s ,,
It WILLIAM ID. CAFl0CK, No. 30 Troy street"
----
CITY ITEMS

The SPRISGTINE.-We had such bright, cheerful
glorious weather yesterday, that it really seemed II
the season of flowers had come. So Summary the
day, that we were not at all astonshed to STRAW
berries and cream announced in the windows of some
of the Broadway restaurants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

Supplement No. NV1lI. OF the American Lloyds,
published by +. s. G. w. Blunt, has just been issued.
The STREET CLEANISG.-The new street-cleaner,
r. A. Smith, is doing the best he to free the city
from the reign Of mud. In the progress Of his work
he has encountered many obstacles that he did not
ticpate Those opposed to having the streets cleaned
by machines busted themselves in circulating the re-
port among The Of ashes and garbage, that the
City Chamberlain would not pay for the work, and
Consequently, on Monday those who had been en-
pIoyed in the First. Third, Fifth and Eighth Wards
refused 10 continue their labor On Tuesday the panic
spread 10 those in the Fourteenth in half of the Fiji
teenth, and in the Second Eleventh and Seventeenth
Wards and they also threw down the shovel and the
hoe. In the Fourteenth Ward gang OF rowdies ter
ried the workmen who desired to fulfill their engage
nlents, and those in the Seventeenth were likewise
threatened with violence. Mr.. Smith has succeeded,
however, in engaging enough men, in addition TO
those who have returned TO their work. TO prosecute
the stree. cleaning successfully If he does his work
faithfully and gives US clean streets, are assured
that he will have no difficulty in obtaining his pay.
Meanwhile why do not the Aldermen set TO and order
the City Inspector TO advertise in due form for propo
sals to clean the streets for five years. and lei us have
healthy, harmonious system of street publication in
augurated and maintained
Blu, ii is useless to hope for this. The truth is I'M
less the streets are cleaned by such arrangement
as we now have, we shall have to walow in the mire
till Summer, and then be choked by the dust, for the
Aldermen will squabble and fight the confirmation
of the contract for month"; while they are pucking
the contractor. The indignation of the people at the
present dirty state of things s beginning to find vent
in picturesque streetgraves, with sarcastic nscrip-
TONS in which the City Inspector and the Common
Council fare very sadly. A mound in Sprnce-street
yesterday where the mud is almost unfathomabe, was
adorned with the carcass of decayiug eagle stuck
upon pole, WORKOUT broom, and the legend:
Sacred to the Memory OF the Street. Inspector.
"Rsguieseat In Mud"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

PIcKPocKETs AT THE OPERA.-A gentleman named
Swartz, while at the Academy Of Music, last night,
had bis pocket picked of wallet containing several
hundred dollars, No arrest was wade,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

ACADEMY or MUsIc-LAsr MArrSEE OF THE SEA-
sos.-The Academy advertisement states that the per-
Torrance to-jay-the Matinee-will close the season.
Miss Patti, as well all the artists, will appear. See
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
On. orn Consspondent.
From Our Own Correspondent
ALBANY, Fri+>sy, March ., 1862
CITY RAILROADS.

ALBANY, Fr+sy, March ., 1862.
err RAILROADS.
The feature Of the day has been the reports Of the
Asembly Committee on Cities and Villages on the sub
iect Of Railroads in the City Of NewYors. The Com
rnt,ee presented an elaborate aud unanimous report on
tbe general subject of the rroprety and necessity for
railroads in the CITY, and recommended the passage OF
Eve bills. The report refers 10 the RAPID growth ana
extension Of the City of New-York and OF Vhe aoso
late necessity Of such changes In public conveysnces
a. Will accommodate the increased population ana the
extsnson OF streets and avenues Less than 4O year.
ago sngle line Of public stages from Pine street te
Spring street, or Greenwich Village, at 70 cents
was quite sufficient for the convenience OF thel
citizens. The report traces up the changes until om
nbus cabs and hacks forced 20 give way n a
few lines Of railroads These roads few as they are
AID inadequate TO the present wants Of the City have
mainly contributed TO the increase Of the population
and have carried annually than Is millions Of
messengers while the Omnibusses still do very extern
ave business yet the present roads traverse but n
considerable portion Of the City, and but one passes
Inv apy of the numerous ferries which hourly pour
forth their tens Of thousands Of passengers and there
IL not single cross road IN operation IN the City. The
means of reaching the Central Park are also entirely in
adequate 10 the pubic wants.
TIE Committee believe these railroads in the CITY
bepeit all casset-propety o"ntrs, merchants, pro
sSs;onal men, and mechanics, "A well as Visitors from
erv part of the world. 1t is the want OF these rail
~ thar deprecstes property IN the lowest p1rts Of
- tv As well as prevents its rise IN the upper parts
sgs Committee believe the representatives OF ue
onle would be derelict in their duty, dd tney seer
PPsse,t sesson 70 pass without extending 70 the
oe .Yorols of the State these facilities, winch the
;nIss The interest and the convenience OF citizens
tbe public At large demand In relation 70 the claim
-. me CITY Government alone, unoer Tue CHARTER
Ae ;obf 10 grant the use OF the streets Tor rai-
mas ,be Committee argue that all the power con-
Josas snv charter is held the will OF the sovereign
le,le s and that the Legislature Of the State hAs
Ever 70 alter, ,abTidge, or ADJ" any Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

HUMBoLDr.-Mr. Bayard Taylor viii deliver his
famous lecture on Humboldt, at the Cooper Institute,
this evening, before the Young Mems Christian Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

DAsGEROUs BreGLARs.-At an early hour last
evening two men were observed in hallway in
Maiden lane near Nassau street, trying the doors OF
the different Seeing that they observed,
they beat hasty retreat up Nassau street. An alarm
was then raised, and several citizens attempted to
rest en- but were eluded by the burglars At the
corner of Beekman street they encountered detective
Fitzmaurce who instantly seized one Of them, when
he assaulted by the other. Officer Nivens Of the
Second Ward coming up at the time, attempted to
Est the detective, when of the burglars struck him
and sed. Both the officers then turned their attention
to the rem, aiming cupn who was making all the re-
sistanee in hir power. He was dragged part Of the
way down Beekma1 STREET toward the Station-Houss,
when he suddenly attempted % draw revolver to use
the officer. His hand was in us pocket wnen inc
detective placed revolver uncomiv eSaoy coSe 70 S
head and mildly persuaded him to pro. Sea peA'eAO
As they were entering the ationHouse tie captured
villain again made desperate attempt to esSpe' ous
after serious struggle he was finally placed in Sen
and safely locked in for the night. He was idsnt
by several of the officers wen-known burglar,
named James Tinson who has but just been released
from State Prison, having been sent there for burg
larry committed some time since. His companion was
another notorious burglar, named Anderson, and
though cafe for the present. is sure to fau into the
hands of the police before long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

CoLoRED BuRGLARs.-On Thursday night Sergeant
Bogart OF the Fifteenth Precinct arrested two negroes
in Grand street. near Wooster, who had in their pos
session two sacks full of cigars. Being unable TO ac-
count satisfactorily for them, they conveyed e
the Station House. Yesterday morning James M. Til
ford appeared at Headquarters and complained that
grocery store No. 10 Fourth avenue had been broker
into the previous night and robbed of large quantity
of cgars He was requested to call at the Fifteenth
Precinct StationHouse, and doing identified the
cigars found on the negroes as belonging to him.
complaint was then entered against the prisoners who
gave their names Charles B. Munnon and James
Thompson, charging them with burglary. The accu-
sed wereaken before Justice Kelly, who committed
them to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

FIRE oS THE BLooNISGDALE RoAD.-On Thursday
night fire occurred in the dwelling house OF Mn.
Pack on the Boomngdale road near Ninetieh street,
causing about $500 damage. 1t occasoned by the
explosion of a fluid lamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
COMMUNICATIONS FROM CAPT. FARRAGUT.
To the Editor of The ~ y Tribune


To the Editor Of The ". Y Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of this morning you state that
Capt Fanssut his testimony before the Court stated that
the gg under his and could not be procured without
his order" bes that you will correct that statement
mon act of Justice from making any such statement
stated distinctly that had the authority to on
board The snip but the captain and that had never given suce
IN oder heard OF being gagged In this ship since
commanded her that there s such thing to my
knowledge board the ship II such thing ever neces
sy Is required to reported the Captain bu; in the case
referred TO- no such report was did know that
suy violence had been toward the man until nus DEAN
reported And as TO the testimony OF MI mp avrsd
the Jury had required Cooper to De taken care o. ana
TO the Coroner when called %hG sAst lated IL card
published I'm The Herald Jan thst he made hoNn sne ~
Ve as made NO Objection considered e the &C.
Now Sir. most soennly affirm thst never hs nch eop.
Aims on the occasion referred to- aud never hearS Any
vsrsaton TIN only person st the tuie OF the eorons
having the ship was the CORONER hne and the prisoners a.
,ynesss the name OF Cooper was not even
shonsh thought placed him perfectly within the reach OIL
thu civil law by sending him to the Court - =, v,nh.
meat has ever been punished Tor his ssldeuee !" ae
Of Ritter or board this hp rhe man M he,
conuHued to the last as wl trust De sos 70 h Law
had no knowledge interest in the other than 70 40 my
duty and proceed 70 the port Of my desin1ep & he Nav,
Department. the could be tried at the regular ~ ana 'Ae
BY giving this correction place your gfgs s ssiy
Oege fo9I oet .err VA ,.o Di.sn5 MsTeh 2 1900
CoUErERFEIr BLLs.-Charles McGmre WAS ar
,.tad Yesterday charged with having passed ~ counterfeit
Nm of Ie Peoples Bank Of RoIbuy, Mass, frank Sexton
Of No 4s Seventh Justice Kelly committed the &C.
Cused TO answer
THE SEvESrY-NISTH REGIMENT NEw-YoRxSrArf
MnIriA-A memorial, signed by Major Gener@
Sanford, Brgader-Gepera Even, and Col. Thomas
W. McLeay, has been presented to the Common Conn
ell of New-York, requesting set of eolors Tor inc
Seventy ninth Highland Regiment. The band Oh inc
Seventy ninth will be superb one, consisting 0t"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

mozart DEaocRArIc GEsERAL CoNsITTEE.-Lasf
evening the Mozart General Committee met at Mozart
Hail. c. p. Scher,nerhorn in the chair. The Commit
tee on Contested Seats reported progress, but no de-
cson was made in reference TO the contesting dele
gates No other business being before the Committee,
il adjourned to meet again at the call of the Chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

THE Cry HALL FIRE-TELEGRAPH OFFIcE.-The
room formerly occupied by Judge Welsh OF the City
Hall Police Court as private Office is undergoing
alterations for the purpose of adapting the use of
the Fire-Telegraph Office The alterations will be con-
cluded in week. when the Geographic apparatus will
be moved into the new place. The rooms occupied at
present by the telegraph viii be connected with those
of the Counclmen's Clerk, overhead, by stairway,
and used az committee rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

THE NEw.YoRK MAGDALES AsYLUh.-This institu-
ton, which has been the means of retaining many
poor, ftail women from lives of the most wretehed
misery, is now 10 straitened circumstances The
sefdenyiDg ladies who have conducted it with 30
much success for series OF years. appeal to the public
for aid in their good work. The present building oc.
cuped as an asylum, located in Eighty-eghth street,
near Fifth 1t appears that the recent destruc
tive wind storm 80 damaged of the walls as 10 rem
der immediate repairs necessary work for which the
Trurtees are not all prepared One hundred dollars
are needed for this work. and all this Gum which
may be contributed will be devoted to the wants of
the Asylum The ladies engaged in this enterprise
have preeminent claim upon the public sympathy.
ANY contributions for the above-named object may be
cent to this Office. Donations in money clothing and
household utensils may be sent to Mrs. Hastings, No.
81 Amity street, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

CouErERFEIr BmLs.-Chsrles Mcclure WAS ar
r.ed Yesterday charged with having passed ~ counterfeit
Nm of 10 Peopes Bank Of RoSbury Mass frank Sexton
AZ No 4I9 Seventh ayense. Justice Kelly committed the ae
eused TO answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

nan Guard; Emerald Guard; Independence Gnard;
Hibernian National Guard; Sarsfeld Guard Limerick
Cuard and Garryowsn Musketeers. The Ancient Or
der Of Hibenians Of Long leland, Melrose, and Nor
rsan;a will also parade. The line OF procession VIII
no tbronob East Broadway Chatham street, Park,
R,oadwsy. Fourteenth street, Seventh avenue, Tween
,v.bird street Fret avenue Eighth street, and Foarth
NV where the military companies and societies Will
be djsmissed. The Mayor and Common Council VIII
review the procession in the Park
STEALING GRocERrEs-Alfred Tarte IL porter oy
profession and bas long been employed IN tne wno'e-
sale grocery and provision store OF William r. Dfo"n'
at No. % Pearl street, For some time large quantities
of groceries of all kinds have disappeared from toe
store and the proprietor at a loss whom TO sus-
pect, and finally employed Officers Lee and Cornell OF
the Harbor Police 10 ferret out the matter On Thurs
day night last the officers rewarded for their long
watching by seeing Tare leaving the store with two
boxes Of cheese in bis He was taken into Gus
tody and locked up for the night. Next morning. on
seeing Mr.. Brown, the prisoner confessed that he had
been in the habit Of stealing from the gtore, and
mentioned articles Of the value Of 1913 which he
had stolen. He implicated two men named James
and Daniel Barry, also employed IN the store,
in the thievery. The two Barys, he says detected
him in the act of carrying off goods, and by threaten
ing exposure they compelled him to continue his dis
honest acts for their benefit 1t seems that all three OF
the accused have been in the habit Of stopping In the
store nights and that while alone they would knock in
the heads of barrels abstract portion Of their con-
tents, and then, filing the space with oats or chan,
head up again. In this way barrels Of eggs, Hour,
ETC.. have been robbed, and, being sold for full
measures, have caused grumbling among customers.
The articles thus stolen amounting to several thousand
dollars in ALL would be put up in other barrels and
carried off to receivers of stolen goods, where they
could always get cash for them. The store OF Henry
Klinker, No. s Pearl street, was subsequently
searched, and ten barrels of flour found, which are
supposed to have been stolen from Mr.. Brown. The
two Barrys, Tarte, and Klinker were taken before
Justice Connolly, who committed them for exauuina-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

Supplement No. XVIII. Of the American Lloyd
published by +. & G. w. Blunt, has just been issued
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-06

rI'IIE SUBSCRIBER IL now receiving direct
J. from the best manufacturer, q NIL assort
mont OF CARRIAGES, comprising, COACHEr,
BAR0UCIEs, ROCAwAys, BUGGiEs, with and
without tops, Fine Trotting BUG0IEs, sULKIEs
and = complete assortment Of
CIIILDItENs' CABS,
Handsomely finished, also, an elegant asso ont
81 Harness OF every description, Csmmo Fine
and superhns.
have also added an elegant asap ment 81
Whips 90 my stock. Purchasers are invited 10
examine my stock before purchasing, NJ will
sell ON as good terms NJ any house In he south.
nov2y W. y. TuNNARn
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-06

"Tik LORD hath created midiclnen out N
earth and he that L. wise win not sbhor them
L Bibls.
A FRESH supply Of Congress, seitzer and Ar.
"A tesisn water-iust received by
Jan26 ED. MM. pOGEL.