davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAJ

WINTER ARRANGBHENf
COMMENCING NOV p loll
PASSENGER station Nes-YorE Of rN-eveatst st
Fourth-sve Entrance % Twenty
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
Por NewHAven aud B!g = (Ex llO n 2l3 tELh
800 (Ex). 3:45. $50 $50 aud (Er.) M.
Milford Stratfori PArie Southport and WesPort 200 ls
For Nors,ls 1906 500 sIl sc 1879 1918 RI), 500
(Er }. 3:45. & 80 (EK.). $50 60 and 500 fErD P
Darien. 7, g. lI:1O 5:i5. 4:J SGD and $50
stanford (EI) 9. ll:J l2;lj lErl Ia Ntb
3:a5 1870 (EI). 4:t5. $40 $3.50, 5:l5 tEN) p
For Greenwich 1850 2l5 3t5 f;t5 $50 $3.50, 1913
Chester ntrm~ate stations at :, g. 1850 M 33,
3:45. 4:45 $3.50 $50 and 75p m.
Boston -,.., ,,,.,..
For Boston via Sprugfth. N. UrE 3(Er) tBr) p m
For Boston via Shore L a. I25 tEEl g. lES. !. M -
For Hartford ad Spunsfeil m (Er) RS tEhh 4;N p q
10 Hartford p. ~, .-,
Up m. 10 Northampton. . 80.
rSevaven New London ,nd s.oningou Railroad at
l7:l5, 3 8 p
Raroal nj p Northampton and Williams
burgh.
For Honsatonic Rslrosd ga. and p m.
For Naugatuck Railroad. 3 A. n. , fl}I) p m.
M Fr Train rom NorvHlk Dsubury
For NewCanasn Railroad BIS 40 IN, aad on sa'ar'
dsys. $50 ?. IN. -.
Room Car the m. and p NJ trans ., ,,o,r ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
nor SALE-The PROPERTY of the Hum

physvi Manufacturing Co. At Seymour Conn consisting % one
hal. Of power Eangatuck large bnck buildings
Containing thre powerful machinery for The
tctung Of Fdfe fools dwelling and other property Ap
mir 70 RAYMOND PRESCH President Humphysie Manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

YARNS in Orange County, New York, near the
Bne Railway suitable Dairy and Farming purposes 81 moderate
nrces - J. FISHER sATTERIHWAlTE, 10 Pne-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

L'OR SALE-Desirable RESIDENCES AT L ar
6ei Coun-Tte wide and weshadd streets, many romsnt
drives seabhng Long Island Sound ana ne
easy EevYo rende faraeh Of The most ge'a
localities Shhuhb uDUvh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

nor SALE at POughkeepsie-A superior
DwR LING grounds, stable fruit, shade etc. etc.
ground Mansion Inquire OF ~
HOMER hOhhhN flnesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

EARM FOR SALE.-A desirable FARM IN
miles Blsnylle Depot Midland
rs under high cultivation good
apple orchard house outbungs fences good onier
within half mile Of schools, mills, and Price, 900 SJo
o 5000 remain on bond and mortgage Adtress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

CMALL FRUIT FARM.-A dwelling, with
- eight rooms and kitchen good barn earagehOue eoy-hou-
qrana Of ground with plenty o. @ and
prett located Eve DIVE railroad station nj Rigewoo
only n miles hour and ten inmates ~
Rre Railroad splendid and frequent rn'i annual imitation
All Price II 900 One third cb Inquire Of WIN BOCkEb, ~
Broadwa az or owner H. ESI BROOK higewood " J.
TINIIE RUTHERFORD PARK ASSOCIATION
viii SELL remaining BUILDING SITES In the Pasar
valley 4jmpu FROM " OF at reasonable prices
'' J. FISHER SArTERTHWAIfB Agent, 10 Pne-st
d. OOn IL ACRES in Essex County, n.
ID l.tDtPOs J. good HOUSE barn Sc hour from New
York Civ one mile station. BADWI IN, Agent al Broadsi
NJ and de,1t.S New n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

KALIIMURE MD UIiIU hAI lallNyI Mgr ~
~ INDEPENDENT LINE for the WEST. sou ," BsI ana
NORTH WEST FREIGHT received and forwarded BY LAhDEN
and AMBOY RAILROAD Perl North River ari INLAND PkOPfL-
LER LINE Pier g. North River. kiy RATES Low, WITH qrck
dispatch Passengers take the New Jereg and and A. roa,e Tom
OF Conand privilege WEST u 10 ash 1g
D. C., aud without The ONLY LINE a1oning
this opportunity. TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
EAIRFIELD.-For SALE at Fairfield, Conn.

FARMERS of moderate means, desiring 10
ree South make liberal arrangements by addressing win
stamp iBclose ~ COFFIN hewiork or Goshen orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD-Tr,Hs leave ThrietA-st A. follows
ga m. Chicago Express. Drawn cars atAhcL
SPECIAL Drawing Car Express for Chicago No s
for WAY pas~ge In Drawing room Cara
anl Western Express Drawing attached
p. m. Montreal Express Drawing cars attached
& Pacific press with Sleeping through 70 Warosn
and Canandagus. QAly)
Express Nth sepngcars attached for Chicago
M Railroads Louisville via Indianapolis
Buffalo (his train whl leave ST snniays)
II ,. m. Night Express ssspng-eaTs attached
M. Hudson train.
zoos m. ani 5 .. m. POUghkeephe trans
g:I m. AIS, and 6il5 w., Peekskih trains
AMI 0 ~. sing Sing trains.
7l0 $50 TO- and llS lO J. f;33 3O sW and ll;o
.. m, fonkers trains. - -
a. m SUNDAY train for Poughkeepde
M '' WIN H. VANDERBILT, Vice Presden.
YAH avl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FROMF FOOT of
IN CORTLANDrsrPor WEST PHiLADEbPhiA ns;.o aud $50
m 5:OO 7:tO- RghL For Phi phia Cam
dan "a m and p BALTIMORE and wAShSGION aui
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST 800 a. M 80 M kor TIE WEsf,
via Rarcai9sO AMI L YScr Paace
are attacked $3.50 ant hvugh iom New l-rS Ps
bargh whoai change silver Palace
daily, and through Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Louisville Chicago without chang cse,s for e Al foot u
CorlAndtrL AMI Dosiss Express. At broadway. CDejyp
Nav 29 1870 +. W. JACKSON, General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY.


W :
Trains leave for Elizabeth $50 $500 $50 7:o 10 800 800
$40 lO:ln Il aml2 m loo 200 2ij 3:l5, 3:l 80 So
4:i5 5:l5 $780, 5:s5 600 ESQ., 1900 40 $500 SEQ 5'o ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

an elegant MANSION with grounds handsomely LAID out Inc
built the hne hall large paro hby &C
large bedrooms with high ceilings and bne view OF ne soma % ~
in the house Apply to sAhOhL tnGuins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

To Ionfon ...... 20 & 1851 To London -
To Pars........ go ll5l To Pars.............. 50
10 If.lltx. ........... pol To Halifax 10
Passengers forwarded Hayre Hamburg Bremen &C. "f
ct can bought here moderate rates by wishing to
send for their friends
FOR further information apply a the Compsnys Ofoe
JOIN 6. DALE. Agent. No Is broadway, ~ "
, 1870-06-14
TIE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

The most widespread fears have been en-
tertained relative to the yield Of the cereal
crops this year, not only by The farmers,
but by that large class Of the mercantile
community who are directly interested in
the price of breadstufs. An alnost un'
precedcnted absence of rain from the whole
of the erain-producing portion of the world
has stunted the wheat in many sections, 50
much that it is already beginning TO head
out on stalks scarcely foot high The in
evitable result must be small yield on the
eur md large portion lost on the ground,
owing to the impossihility Of gathering and
binding SO short straw, unless modifica-
ton Of the ''hcaders can be brought into
use, to cut off the ears near the ground.
The other crops will not suffer SO much as
wheat Corn, in particular, promises
splendid yield wherever planted .
The yield Of wheat however, in
some parts Of the United States prom
1ses to be fair, especially since the ro-
cent rains, which have been refreshing,
without violence. The present indications
are that the crop will be good one all
along the borders Of the water courses, as,
for instance, tho breadth Of country back
from the luke shore and the rivers which
1nteIsect the West-the Mississippi, Mis-
eoo1l, Illinois, DC. The places rnost threat
enea with partial failure are those living in
tho inte11or-far from the water beds. The
extreme east and west Of the State of
Iowa viii yield good crop; il is
the opinion Of well-informed people,
who have made careful survey
Of the situation, that the interior Of that
State VIII scarcely yield three-fourths of
, 1870-06-14
The Canadian papers ere engaged in the

The Canadian papers are engaged in the
discussion OF the liability of the American
Government for the cost to which the
Dominion has been put by the several
Fenian raids That is au old story. The
Canadians, If they have any claim, should
present It to the British Government. The
Feninns have no special hostility to the
Canadians, and the latter are the victims
Of the chronic war between Great Britain
and Ireland. II the Fenians we're to in-
wade Scotland or the Isle Of Man, the cost
Of repelling them would have to be borne
BY the British Government, and why not
the same in the case Of Canada. The United
States Government performed its duty in
preventing any armed expedition leaving
our soil against Canada There ita duty
ended. The fact that there are Fenians re-
siding in the United States, has no bearing
on the question whatever- There arc
Fenians in France, and there are Fenians
in England, and Ireland, and the United
States are no more responsible Tor the
political sentiments of these people in the
one place than they are in the other. The
United States performed their whole duty
under the neutrality laws, aud all talk of
their liability to Cauada is nonsense, The
people of Canada, however, have strong
case against their home government and
should press it. If Great Britain will not
come to an auicab1e arrangement with it's
Irish subjects, it should pay tho cost OF
protecting its colonies from the hostility Of
the latter.
, 1870-06-14


40 Average 1ne yae.o Oh osa1osn'a VIII
'oe .als up 70 .aa1 OF to.mef seAtS' OWING
~ tue eleA'er pleaaln plAn1eo.
- hoiope eae H4ta'' ~ w. .,,e use1'ns ~ oe
u'aooua on' ~. 10 Inc
:, u1ooen1 HA' ~ peeu e1ooset ta Will u5, and
.ue e!ops w.. aas..lna ss ':a1tS - eunef from
allltn'snea .e1p'.aso - wv i'ote north
gu iee'ons ase We .ne a'eiAee summer Neat
u ~ on's ,;na No. 's - ~aa. ~ uasoe me gram.
a,.nast " a manic ;n 1araa = senouutane
- ,,ot -, - oas We
49, w. ~ fsr ~ fa.+s soagA !3' ~ pe anle 70 1nage
YESTERDAY Iioht ra;n 49, ,,os "allAns = INC rear
fo11;no y saeara1 I a,,eo "-' .epof'eo 70 Do
The,o :. ho.so-.s 'ees VI sue continent.
,ha r;a,d ~ En,ona ,:,, I'LL ~ W o'nese 'nat
- -, VIZ oe 30 much dlmln-
, 1870-06-14

In the discussion of the Bessemer steel
tariff, which General Schenck, and D. J.
Morrel hare succeeded in foisting upon the
internal Tax bill, it should be borne in
mind that the establishments for the manu-
facture of steel rails in this country cannot
supply one-twentieth of the demand, and
that the effect of the tariff is, therefore, to
prevent the use Of those rails at all,
and to confne American railways
to system which, in comparison with the
improved tracks which are coming into use
in Europe, may justly be styled barbarous.
Railroad Incidents and high freighta are
the logical consequences Of this legislative
prohibition of steel rails. When the people
come to the polls next fall let them dill
gently 'sspot" every member Of
Congress who voted for that
enormity, regardless of his politics or his
professions. If they had desired to Increase
the cost of transportation, and to multiply
accidents, and to add to the number of lives
lost and bones fractured in this country,
they could not havo promoted these ends
more effectively than by voting to impose
duty of II per cent on steel rails. 8.
Steel rails are now offered in Montreal at
S55 per ton, while common iron rails in
this country cost $57. The production of
steel rails in Europe amounts to 556, 900
tons per annun, which is equal to the lay
ing Of $500 miles of track. It is safe to
say that, if these rails we're admitted to this
country, either free or at moderate rate of
duty, at least 1900 miles Of track
would be laid down this year
between the seaboa1d aud the principal
Western cities, which would have the effect
Of greatly reducing the cost Of transport
ing our products to market, and OF adding
the difference to the prices of grain nnd
meat in the pockets Of the producer. This
unparalleled boon has been literally robbed
from the farmer by D, ]. A1orreu and his
gang, aided by schenck and his gang.
, 1870-06-14

The St. Paul Press viii have to be
claaed among the revenue reformera, in
spite of itself. It protests stoutly against
the tariff Of II per cent on steel rails, and
insists that the existing duty Of IS per cent
is ample for the protection Of Mr.. D. J.
Morrell and his infant school Of Bessemer
patentees, The st. Paul Press will learn
in due time that all persons who advocate
lower rate Of duty than the highest which
anybody else advocates, are the enemies of
American industry, audars acting under the
influence Of 90 British gold" The highest
offence of Mr.. David A. Wells, and the
most notable evidence Of his subserviency
to British interests is his concurrence with
the st. Paul PTess in the belief that the
proposed tariff on Bessemer steel is unwise
and injurious to the public interests.
, 1870-06-14
Tho Mcfarland Ur1pxa.

1NpEANAPoLIs, Ind, June 3
Daniel Mcfarland presented hi1nsalf, yes
terday, IN MartinsviTfe, and Aled =. motion far
3 rahex1ing Of the suit which granted = divorce
to his wife.
The motion Ia reduced to writing, and sets
forth thzt the grounds upon which it il made
IRE As follows:
i. That ths defendant had no notice OF the
application Of hia wife far divorce.
4. That tho proof Of publication Of the
pending suit WAS naysr filed with the records
Of tho case.
3. That defendant will be able to ahuy that
Mrs. Calhoun, one Of the plaintiffs Witnessed,
committed perjury.
I'M motion vii be argued before tho court
to-monow. 1bs impression among Tia T.
sasg' e 9..c e ."t - s9s,ss 20 to b thst ths
, 1870-06-14
A NEEDED " pRoTEcT1ON,n

A bill has passed the United States Sem
ate, and is now before the House, in rela-
ton to fraudulent trademarks upon foreign
watches, which certainly ought to become
Law. Il provides that, utter the 1st Of
August next, no foreign watches Of any
kind, OF watch movements, shall be admit
ted to entry at the Custom Houses OF this
country without the makers name or trade
mark, and the place of mandatory, be
distinctly engraved upon such watches OF
morements. The Manufacture OF watches
has become, in this State and in Massachu-
sets, as everybody knows, large business
and employing millions of capital. So su-
perior are these watches to those made in
Europe, at. the same cost, that the foreign
manufacturer fnds It difficult to compete
with them in fasI and open market, and,
consequently, q trade has grown up
in cheap and very inferior arti-
Gle made abroad, which is i'm
ported in large quantities, and palmed
off upon unsuspecung customers by en-
craving upon it, after it has passed the
Custom House, the trademark of one or
the other of the American manufacturers,
and selling it as IN American watch. The
fraud is two-fold: the publo is cheated out
of its money, and the watch company is
cheated ont of ita reputation. For they
cannot make at the same price in England,
France, or Switzerland, where watches are
made by hand labor, the movements which
American ingenuity has brought to great
perfection by accurate and delicate ma
chinery, and competition in cheap watches
is only possible, therefore, by forging the
names and trademarks of American manu.
facturer6. These manufacturers do not
need, and do not ask, that we know OF, any
protection TO their industry, in the shape Of
high duties On foreign watches. For
the superiority Of their machinery,
snd the intelligence Of their work
men enable them to defy all
foreign competition. So far as the tariff
affects them at all it is direct injury, in
compelling them to pay 40 Per cent upon
enamel for dials, and 10 per cent
for jewels for their works and diamond dust
which is essential in some of their processes.
But they do ask, and they onght to have,
protection against fraud and forgery with
which they now have to contend, through
the want of sufficient law, and which not
only takes away from them legitimate
sale OF their WIRES, but is so iniurious to
their reputation by substituting spurious
for the genuine article. There
could not be more striking evi-
dence Of the absurdity Of the whole
protective doctrine, than the origin and
growth Of such an industry as
that of the manufacture Of watches
in this country, at Elgin and else
where, which was started under
every possible disadvantage, and has, in
few years, so completely supplied the de-
mand for watch, both Trustworthy and |
cheap, that the European manufacturer can
only hold place in the market by resort |
ing to forgery. If Congress will not have
sufficient consideration for this interest to !
take of the duty On the raw material which !
it uses, it, at least 1hou1d protect it from 8
competition against which skill and inge-
nuity are alike powerlesa.
, 1870-06-14

WArT1ntee dteds conveying city and snbu.
properly within seven niles OF tho Court He
nled for record On Monday, June IA:
snurtlen AZ. Ill n n Of Swift place, efnx
weat.onh y, lssk II Of Tniity:sairi st,
I, eSx125 It: june
Aake ~ se cor Or Douglas place, v I, 51aI
1,1e1s i = nosn tmsa onlidmgs a known IS the SOL
"a6asa ~, 100 + Of Thirteenth 81, vi, rs
NsO 3-l3 IT; May 7
"anssa - ~, rs r 81 Thirteenth 81. v Is
s1s!sjst =: e Taiity~,aiid It, /, ssa1
~ II; June 13...-......-....,.., Is
AZ En5il Il rs II v OF nalsted It, +, s'zii7n:
Dashlell st. i 10 II ii Espianade st,1f,
4axlz3 7-t0 It, May n. ...........
Jeasrson e 81, OK It n Of Tyler 81. v T. 4sssx
cesaastee :, 9s:N Il |: : of Jefferson St, 81
Centre az, 80 It OF Howard st, " I. 5o11eo
Dickson St, 154t # 5 of Sostn ~, v I, lsx
chicago y, Is W # q No6ie ST, t. s41sa Il;
ciy1oarne ~, 4asH II ' oIDayton St, sv
I, eaI100 II; June 6. !,
On st bet Orchard anu Lar1ahee ats, and 8
81 AN North ar, g I, e.xo4 #, with house;
cly6ogrne ~, 800 II 3 of coopef 81, svI
s0x100 II; July l, Observation-Disclosures
NORTH OF CITY LlAFf5
Wolcott St l92 It Of Laurrnce az, " I, 1oo . n
1S2A #; June
commercial At, 1o2k Of Jefferson foau' Ia
4, 100UEo It; June 10:.--...-....,,.'::f A'e
Shen1eId ~, III II Of Wnghtwoo+' af' Q q
soCTH or CIT L1AI1A
5M1qa atf 4: slso, Hart -. -. OF !.
fortr.secaud d, I, T2Il23 r. AaT Is. ~
Ili1y ~. IS Il of BiaacnaEd ~ n J. ~ ,
IN p. NAY A.,. ".'"'-'s 's''..-.
~ " 81 Il or Sixty-third st, I, 1t6x
is e 100 II; June es..:.,s:..:;....;.''- - Nv
Wayerly ~, . OF Twelfth It, . I, aaus4 II;
June b.. .-s---'''"-..''''-"-""'s
, 1870-06-14
POINTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM.

The first notable feature Of the pro
posed Constitution Of Illinois, is that
which requires every member Of the Legis-
10 make oath bat he has not "bribed any
person to vote for him at the election at
which he was chosen, and that he will not
accept any money or other valuable thing
from any corporation, company, or person,
for any official act" Corruption is dif-
fcult matter to cure, and there may pos
sibly be some back-atair arrangements
which this oath Will not break up. But
the man who. after taking such an oath,
consents to accept bribe will never heal
the burn which his bribe will leave on his
fingers. We believe this oath, in connec-
ton with the increase in the number OF
members elected to both branches of the
Legislature, and the withdrawal OF nearly
all powers of special legislation will utter
ly abolish IS per cent Of the corruption here
tofore practsed at Springfield, and render
our State Legislature among the purest
and its legislation among the ablest of any
in the country.
The enlargement of the Senate from
twenty-five members to fifty-one, and of
the House Of Representatives from seyen-
ty-dve to one hundred and ffty-th1ee is, in
itself, an adequate reason for adopting the
new constitution AT present, eavantcon
members constitute quorum OF the SEN
ate, and, of course, nine votes only may
mss law 80 far as the6enate is concerned,
while smaller number may prevent its
passage. II the nine votes belong to
party and are controlled by q CAUCUS, five
votes control the Senate. So small 8 body
as this can scarcely be called deliberstive
assembly. It becomes clique, and coz
rupt rings become easy, because the num-
ber among whom the p1nnder is divided is
small. Nor does such body secure an ad-
equate representation either Of the ability
OF integrity of the two political parties, OK
OF local knowledge OF the wants Of all sec
lions OF the State. In the House Of Rep
Tesentatirea, the new constitution vii
aPportion one member very nearly
to every Il, 800 people, instead of rs at pres
ent, one to about 81, 600 Should the MI
nority clause be adopted, as 10 trust it
may, the majority party will secure two
members and the minority party one mem.
her of the Lower House in every Senatorial
District in the Stata. This will bring into
the Legislature one Republican member
from nearly all the Southern counties of the
State, and one Democratic member from
the Northern, where our present constitu.
ton would make one end OF the State all
Democratic and the other all Republican,
, 1870-06-14

We learn that a R. Pierson, Esq, has
resigned his position AZ Vice President of
the Northwestern Railway Company, to ae-
cept like position in the Pullman Palace
Car Company. It is now about one year
since Mr. Pierson removed to the city of
Chicago, but during that time he has been
connected with important public interests.
We express common opinion when VIC say
that 11r. Pierson has been singu1ar1y for
tunate in impressing ali with whom he has
been brought in contact, with his integrity,
intelligence, and manly qualities. We are
informed that Mr. P. continues aa Direc-
tor in the management Of the Northwestern
Railway.
, 1870-06-14

Mrs. Rebeeca Harding Davis writes somo OF
the editorials Of the New York Tribune.
General Won Moltke, the great Prussisu
suateEst, la nearly blind.
-B8gen, N. j., has co1osed woman
named Nancy johnson, sged III, who q sevs
with the use Of glasses, " aid eAzns he1 own
living!
: Sophie Wot1en atsrted ona burlasque tour