davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
bfNATE. ALBANY. March 2.
HEBoRrS.

Establishing Police Department in Brook
lyn amending The chatter Of the National Trust Com.
pany OF the cay Of NcS York allowing the Avenue G.
Railroad Com@Dy a. extend its track 20 regulate the
carriage Of fr1ghi, and N compensa On therefor over
certain railroads IN the STATE.
The report Of the Conference Committee on the bill
relative To preferred causes IN the Supreme Court aud
Court Of Appeals, was agreed TO.
Mr.. HARPINDlAG gave notice Of bin 90 make all
policies ssued by Life Insurance Companies nOnorft-
AbJo after one payment
BfIIS' HIIODUsED.
To Establish an International Labor Exchange M New
York: 10 complete GOwsBgs Canal Brooklyn: aueDIa-
tory OF The act to Improve CniOist Brooklyn; author
iIiiQ the cOUsrucf,aN Of a railroad through Twenty.
tbIrd.st IN The City of New-NoFA and giving the Ere
Railroad Company autho fiy e. cgusfruct IT,
BILL PAssID,
A. complete the B,d'oIJ.3 ~ EIJcbI1u, ln Df0Nensn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
LATEST SHIP AEH&
DOMEeIIC POLTS.

DOMESTIC PDItIS.
March Arrived steamship Li..r. rom
fPf '4nBs: Maf7lar Baltimore Satei steamship Gg i
baltimore: s-lr 4. iatsrfon f,r northern p.u
March steamship San Jaeu'1 and Huut
vile Neyiori ro1ass8a Philadelphia 6cLr Maggie hI'y som
TolL Cleared, ar saba Gcsrsy'yNu 81 Ii s'arLp ORIENTAL
b.
lorrREss No.E0g Va March 2-Pssel brig El oss Tor
Brll,rir ga .-.r. ,,rryie Lewis for We. lu..-
Bosrov Mich AIMED steamship NcpIue, New lcrt shE 81
CruN Galveston
FsTrR.s MlyRor March 2ty.d brig Harriet rom N'.aC8'A
P1..ei ont, BARK r.. ". IloKts .nr Liverpool.
sN Fn,Scs, Narch 2Aryel slip LAZY bowen, from Hong
KHF
SPOKEN.
Bf.SGw wa-h from rra.lai jos Tt-aIe'las Feb q, wiki
foremost head Carried away.
DISASTERS.
TvYRrour 2Tbs tarara 80. rom st. Johns has ARMED
Il P.ruoutr i " .ilg.i. b., b,e months JuL
2Thu NIX Lila NJ. tong from NcsOr aus t'f
Ills port is ashore 10 iAr Nes'r ISIS Thought
tu,t He so bales u her have hs'u '+'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

,o.,oa Hearing croans In the room, he Informed
,h inmates Of the hotel aud tho door was foreea opa
p",rs was fouud on tho floor, Hh1t through INC hnn
t ,s ",ui alive bnt onscous, and died Shorty
~ peters about ono year ago. II II stated was en
t,d In "A hank IN this city, and while 80 employ o's H"o
I.u ~, -, ,,I ghborng bank with plrkago containing
.,Go While His way 10 the bank he was nSt ~ ote
,.i,t,tre VINO proposed tO him that th'y Hbouiu lh"
,t money and travel which Peters assented ~ hr,l
Inn afnrard gave the money 10 his friend aEieo'nR w.
,.' h', an thc following evening IN Phadelphla. MY
sca aIled 10 be nj tho appointed place ana nc mas ~
seen him Stree the day he made the iIHtler vi WIG
uomov some tive weeks after tho above occurIehr"
Peters turned To the bank and told his story anu VIC
matter was settled by his friends. since mat une s
las been ont ~ employment, and has Gd an w.
life and no doubt was aboring under derlum WAoh ho
committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

authorizing Brooklyn 70 borrow money anu i"i''
by lax for dencicncea aud liabilities - -, ,ho hin IN
The Senate then wont into Coinihi'"o WI "
ahOlLh the office OF Canal Auditor ,.oa On n third
Tire hill, after q long discussion, was or"s''' ~
reading. Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
RFPoRrS. - no.t.,t,,
-, - en-, ,,,,o~ of tne Young Mems CHRISTIAN
ss"cintio of New York. Relative TO irande ,n a,tsn
monta for local improvements. Charterins VIC "'
Island Bridge Company. s
GENERAL ORDERS, ., ,ho to,,oviug
Tho Senate In Committee dlspo'cp Vi ''o "
suny ,Sc ,Sa iGr r n
~ ~ trsncS Xnvh'r Association OF NewNork ivy
h6 roadmSc Apndng the charter OF me Union Iheo
iIIu ,i of New York. Third reading: Amending
r.,v1iing for the manufacture OF coarse SAT-
i1 fading: Amending the act for the benefit az mar
res women, usurins the lives OF their husbands Al
isurncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
pRnMIyRyr ARRiYALs.

Westminster HOtel-C. Catacazy, li,e Tenfon'
g. 8 Bushnell of New.Haven, Wool Grs"oiu 4r
ana Paymaster Foster, u :. NaVy cnor,I IA CHINA,
Prof Pierce of the o. = Coast survey Of Bos
80, "a T,rnog Cramp of Montreal - a.. 4'el n
Hotel H. Ramsey Of ADapy l. e D. L. sweet Of
1919 - " Isfor Uonse-Judgc kaueu 81 blhsh,'m
ION az Mayor Inns OF Poughkees9i anu bTSon II ~
-, novcT \ V 49, Hoffman lio1sr-jHlgS ~ ~, ~
Nion of p,lighkeepse. -== Everett House me hsN
samuel Clements " Philadelphia. IT, D'ni' h0'N'
lame Rcdpath and l.. Prang oi bo'ton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

sHERIDAN'S RIDE.

Buchanan Read long ago sang If. in match
less strain Now ne paints II; and the Academy Of Fine
Art>iH Philadelphia has the advantage Of the first eXh
billion. The OF Unian sano ilnh
Of Philadelphia allow IL to be exhibited for snort time
nr the artists benefit and 10 IL Ia be- brought to New
York I'm Ami Chrnmolithographs have been made In
Germany aud also shortly 10 De offered 10 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
DAsK CLERK COMMITS SUICIDE

On Monday young man named Joshua
Psers resident Of this city, went TO Hampstead L. l.,
and engaged rooms ut the hotel of Charles samms On
Tuesday morning no did not make hs appearance. A
messenger ges sooD sent 10 his room. and found the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
POeT-OTFICE BUSINESS.

The amount of business done by the Post
Office OF New-York with Europe and the West Iudi,s,
Sea shown IN following statement for the month Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

lAbnosnern.ntlI
THE HAT STORE. con

The HAT STORE. OF course We refer To
Ksor r 1eus and Strangers ae recognize til. .snosn es
hmebi No. 22 Broadway, Of Pa,ons proper place for
th. proper selection Of becoming bat aud KNOX 10 ihoun 40 M
batter follows h, fiors eutied to lie dheoH Pa,ioaIs it,
10 psreh.sbg Spring style which : nov ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

' fsim,A) SHEPPARD HONASS, Astasr,.
The r,eong statement business Of months oaJ
the Company has hitherto commenced he Fret day
February expired upon the Slst day Of January For several
wears past Superintendent Of the Insurance Department OF s STATE
has Of the Company make The ss onesu
With pursuant provisions ,of special s,atate
change. The Board Of Trustees is meeug sn
usry !0h iu, decided IA, srvtj aheu compliance With
wishes the sutboe. both sIpeut and proper and
accordingly change Hereafter the dsea the Com
psny Jay Of January The 1ls; daJ Of Deesm
Der, both dates inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

PAPErs, TwISEs, THREADS, AND CoRpAGE.
wuIiKS hAEIsI Once sla Wn.roon Broidus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

CLOTHrs WRNGERs Of all kinds repaired al
d CosrtlAletit, n T. X q. BRowsIsS, General AgsBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
HOME NEWS.
THH WEATHER.

TIKI WEATHER.
Nav ropE Hour. Ther. Bar Wind. Hour. Thor Rar Wind
Mat a = 99Ta NV. ~ ~ ~
y R1 2lG Wv. p" EiH M
80 2aBl NV u % 2H'o w.
Ks-Noming-Wndy; clear from niln9hS :"
80; slightly cloudy overcast $40; very elon'l ~.
cloudy NJ noon between $50 ana $50 Atttnuui,
Windy little cnudy 1890, 1915, l:i5 s. and iyo -s,y
cloudy 6:lO to $40; dignity cloudy 8, %, ana Ho9 '
cloudy iOlJ; very cloudy II. SOTE-lst-lr0n IL y ~
to midnight; very lazy 1905: slightly bay l2O 10 ~
During the month OF May, 1904 on the sth lhens v
storm lso one nm March, 1861 another on Natch 10 %
annn6r on March IT, 1885, and during sometime V ON ON
l7th there wns about tect of snow from thls slo WI
me yronud ON Nav a. 1892, was on the Etouu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
AIR LINE BONDS,
CONNECTICUT INVESTORS

viii FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the EEwhAYsH MD
DLETOwS apI wIiLIMAsTC H. r. TO ht most de,Tate JoTa
Of iayssrasit H0U o60edta the mart,L
The e5eF tom ,st o1s Of ston OF Lea. aToos o"
from tie T. y fnoops Tor
The saving thus made viii smOot too and or GY PEI
cent ulib added nes, received makes tasf .qaa 10 bond
psyiag aa, per aud h rate Of income h not efd
BY a declHt IA eold
The Bonds aed ,hs -ork rOgees AOd r bot one
hayoJ cash cgv, the ro'A They socsred bJ
grs mortgage az n< property Of the Company Of whatever hind
THg STATE Up made kr The bOsdhrs sud
e,y bond oEce o. be eoussrgs BY
the Conirol They issued denominations Of $50 sni $500
are CouPoy have tss;y and payable
principal na Heryok The bonds offered l
Interest
HATCE 81 FOOTM,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
NO. I2 wALL-ST.. ggwYORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
ASSEMBLY.
EXPORTS.

To transfer unclaimed deposits in savings
banks To che custody the state against 1.-THE owner 81
Pier No So NewYOrk leasing for public bathagreeu
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-18
The Work of siic Session.

Congress has during the past session done
great deal more good, and great deal less
mischief than was expected by many. The
idea so often modestly suggested by Demo-
cratic journals that 10 important legislation
could be carried through till the Democrats
got into power, has vanished before the inyin-
chile logic of facts. The Republicans have
shown that they possess both the positive and
negative virtues. Twenty-Five of the railway
land grants were summarly slaughtered in
the House during the closing houis of the
session. The annexation schemes so viocr-
ously pressed at one time, were left to die.
The imitation scheme has also been defeated
for time, and it is to be hoped forever
Taxes to the amount of sixty or eighty mil
lion dollars have been RENTED. Among the
taxes dispensed WITH are some OF the moro
Objectionable, like the taxes on gold watches.
carriages, gold or silver plate, and taxes on
licenses, except the licenses of brewers and
distillers. The income tax has been reduced
to IL per cent, while the exemption is in
creased to $4,000 The duties on iron, tea, cof-
fee and number of other articles have been
reduced. Provision has also been made for
funding the National Debt at lower rate of
interest, which, if successful, will reduce the
expenditures of the government for interest
fifteen or twenty millions. The appropria-
ton to carry out the Indian treaties will prob
ably save our frontier settlements from an In
dian war, though it is to be hoped that some
iaprovement upon our present Indian policy
will be devised. The postponement of the ap.
portionment, though thing to be regretted
is nothing more than has usually happened in
the past. On the whole the work of the SEES
sion is creditable, and the Republican party
can go into the fall campaign with record OF
promises fulfilled, and results accomplished.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-18

matters of moment to both governments, but
that. on the contrary, throughout this dis
patch he treats it as official, and propounds
responsive propositions on the part OF her
Majesty's government.
That at the same time Minister Thernton
left with him an unsigned paper, entitled,
"Notes consisting of araumentative comment
September 25.'
Secretary Fish proceeds to comment on this
circumstance at length.
He says when Minister Thornton called on
the 10Th of November, he was on the point OF
leaving for the Cabinet Meeting. Minister
Thornten's visit was not expected, but at his
request, he fish delayed to hear the dis
patch Of November g. which Minister Thorn
ton read
He also produced longer paper, which he
said he was instructed to read, which Secreta-
ny Fish declined to wait to hear, and winch
Minister Thornton left with him.
This paper was the notes referred to seVeral
| times above.
That evening Secretary Fish read the con-
| tents of that paper, and was at a loss 10 ac-
count for the apparent discrepancy petWeen
| the views of her Majesty's Government as Of
| ficially communicated, and the views OF the
unknown writer of the anonymous notes.
| Tn view of all the facts, Secretary Fish
| wants TO know whether the notes are to be
regarded as al official act of the Queens Gov
eminent, and as response to his dispatch of
| the 25th of September.
Minister Motley IS instructed to put this
question to Lord Clarendon in a note, in his
own name, and request an explicit answer.
Under date of February Is, 1870, Secretary
| Fish writes to Minister Motley, acknowledg-
| ing the receipt of the latter's dispatch of Jan
-, respecting the San Juan convention.
| Secretary Fish regrets that Lord Clarendon
should be in such haste to think the delay Of
| the Senate to act on that question was dis
courteous to the government of Great Brit.
| ain.
| He proceeds to disclaim any discourtesy on
| the part of the United States.
He says that it should not be cause OF sur
prise to her Ma]esty's government that the
United States should withhold their consent
from that convention, until the naturalization
question be satisfactorily settled by treaty OF
by a law of Parliament, or by both.
When Minister Motley thinks the latter
matter is arranged to the satisfaction of The
United States, then he is instructed to open {
concurrent negotiation OH the San Juan ant
Alabama claims.
Under date of March 10, 1870 Minister
Motley writes to Secretary Fish, stating tha
he had an interview with Lord Clarendon thu
day previous, and read him Secretary Fish,
last dispatch.
No comments were made during the read
ing, and on its conclusion, Lord Clarendon
expressed satisfaction with its tenor.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-18
The Blood in Sun, nj err.

The blood deteriOrates in hot weather. Profuse
ing and reproductive properties. Consequently in
Summer, the flesh loses in degree its 1irmness,
tue muscles lack their usual elasticity and vigor,
and the weight OF the body diminishes. These are
clear indications that the ordinary supply of the life
sustaining principle afforded by the food we eat is
NOT suaelent to ,ncrt the requirements of the sy stem
under high temperature Trs- Ieason
for this besides the direcSnfuencc of the heat viz:
the loss of appetite and the weakening of the diges-
tive powers which it occasions. Under these cir
eumstances wholesome invgorant is evidently
needed and the best and safest is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. This admirable vegetable tonic and
Alternative acts avoraby upon the system in several
ways 1t increases the appetite and facilitates di-
gestion, thereby incning the stomach to receive
aud enabling it to assimilate due amount OIL
nourisment. 1t also tones the relaxed secretve or.
gans and the bowels. Under its operation the pro.
cess OF emaciation occasioned by the drain through
the pores is arrested, the whole frame refreshed and
invigorated, and the spirits oxhierated. The dys-
peptic, the bilious, the nervous, the debitated
scarcely need to be told that precisely the slim
uant and corrective they ought to take at this sea
son. Thousands of them know the fact by expert
ence. Nothing in the pharmacopaia Tor out of it)
will supply its placeeast of all the tyasLy local
nostrums which some unscropuous dealers would he
glad for the benefit Of their own pockets to peddlc
out in its stead
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-18
Items.

items.
A family in Indianapolis has been poisoned
by drinking soda water drawn from an old cop
per-lued fountain.
1t is said that upward of ], 600 600 gallons of
wine will be produced this season in Los An
geles county, California.
Over 7S0,CC0 boxes of strawberries have
been shipped from Delaware to Philadelphia
this season.
They have a woman out in Rosa county
Ohio, who has given given birth to five chill
dren within one year. That's what the Scoto
Gazette says. We are not willing to take the
responsibility of the statement
An Olympia (Wyoming Territory paper
says that fifteen women voted in Thurston
county at the recent election and then offered
to vote in Olympia but the judges respectful
ly declined to receive their ballots.
A smart ten year old girl at Prince William,
Va, lately fell into well twenty-eight feet
deep, with twelve feet of water in it, and clam
bered out again without assistance.
A sturdy supporter of the total abstinence
principle in Hartford, Conn.,, named Francis
Gillette, has recently sold piece of property
with the condition attached that no intoxicat
ing liquor shall ever be sold on the premises
The Indianapolis Ind) Journal, in specu-
lating on the work Of the census-takers THIS
far, says that the indications are that the pop
ulation of that State will approximate to q
100000.
Marshfeld the favorite residence of Daniel
Webster, is becoming popular summer resi-
depce.
Some very facetious wag in Cairo, Ill., ,placed
broad-bladed knife in crack in the sidewalk
with the edge upward, and negro trod upon
it, cutting an ugly cash in his foot two inches
deep.
A Norwegian father aud mother, with twen-
ty,one children, lately arrived at Sheboygan,
Wisconsin. No one car complain of the CON
tributiOnS made by Norway to the DODulatiOn
of this country.
There is a venerabecouple in Leavenworth,
Ind, whose married life extends over a period
of sixty years. The husband is ninety five and
the wife eighty-seven years of age, and they
were among the first settlers of the State
They are said to form two volume cyclopadia
of information about its history from the set
Element down.
We can hardly felicitate the s'well-known
citizen OF Dubuque, Iowa." on the recent de-
velopments in his case. He is said to have an
appendage very like a tail projecting from his
back, just below the waist, which his phys-
clans say cannot be removed without endan-
gering his life. 1t has grown out within three
years from protuberance which has existed
from birth.
element over the loss of a child belonging to
a Mr.. Digby, which has been spirited away by
a mulatto woman. The Governor of the State
offers reward of $1,000 for the recovery of the
child, and the father adds $500 to the amount
The whole police force of the city is on the
watch.
A Chicago paper is responsible for the story
that few days since some boys in that city
dropped an anvil weighing 200 pounds ont of a
fourth story window on the head of an African
who was passing, and he had them arrested
He said he was willing to let the boys have
fun, when they jammed ''gemmans' hat
down over his eyes and spoiled it in that way.
the law must take its course.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-18

The war which France has precipitated up
on Europe, undertaken as it is without just
cause, to crafty national pride and the selfish
ambition of a despot by territorial aggran1-
ment, is a crime against civilization. 1t can
be but too evident that France was deter
mined upon war at all events.
The whole co1rse of France from the be-
ginning has been unreasonable and over
bearing. A review of the causes that have
led to the rupture may not be irrelevant. 1t
will be remembered that France, not unnat-
urally jealous of anything that would tend to
the agerandizement and prestige of power
full rival, interfered to prevent Leopold of
Hohenzollern, a relative of the Prussian
monarch from ascending the throne of Spain
and that Prussia -disclaimed all response
bility in the matter though King William
declared his purpose to support Leopold.
Afterwards several other complaints were
made against Prussia, one of which was her
violation OF the fifth article in the treaty of
Prague concluded in 1866 between Austria
and Prussia, the performance Of which France
was in honor bound to enforce. A condition
in this article required the cession of Schles-
wig to Denmark if the district should in
free vote, manifest desire for this. Prussia
has neglected to comply with this condition.
When the aspect of affairs became more
Threatening, Leopold declined to stand as
candidate for the Spanish throne, and thus to
involve his country in war. 1t was supposed
that this would pacify France. But. no. the
Emperor was determined 10 have war. Ha
demanded that the King of Prussia should
prevent Leopold from aspiring to the Spanish
throne in the future. A refusal to do this
brought the parties to direct issue and gave
Napoleon the long sought pretext for war.
There seems to be no further reason WHY
Spain should be involved now that Leopold
has retired from the contest for the throne,
and it is to be hoped for the sake of her pros.
perity as well as our peace that she will be
let alone. Austria sympathiscs with France,
and Russia with Prussia, and the probability
that if one interleres, the other will, may
keep both out of the quarrel. We may i'm
agine how desperate Napoleon's situation is at
home, when, old and worn out as he is, he pre-
fers the chances of war to the dangers of
peace. He will in all probability have to en-
counter united Germany. For however
divided the German States may be on other
matters, they are unit in their hostility to
any assault upon the integrity of the Father.
land.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-18

VT. He was a member of the 18th Vermont
Regiment and served his country in the war;
After leaving the service be found himself in
poverty, dependent upon ppblic charity; and
at last found home, but. a, he result proved,
a desperately poor one, in the aims house in
Middleton He was sick man, his lungs were
diseased but he says he did not receive any
medical treatment for five months. His bed
was not made at one time for several weeks,
the clothes not being changed during the
period His case became known to ex-Gov.
Smyth of New Hampshire, who took him from
this place of misery and had him sent to the
asylum, where he is receiving kind treatment
OXFORD COUNTY.
The first celebration of the glorious Fourth
of July, in what is now Oxford county, occur
red in 1889 Sixteen years before the count v
was established, thireen years after the Declar
| alton of our National Independence, and 81
years since. Lemuel Jackson had erected the
| first frame house in No 4, now Paris, (the
owned and occupied by Mrs. Arabella Carter,)
| it was not quite finished, bat was centre
| around which the hardy pioneers of No 4
| (Paris), No. 8, or Bucktown Buck feld), East
ard West Butterfeld Hartford and Sumner),
Shepardsfield (Hebron), Rustfield Norway,
New Penacook (Rumford), Sudbury Canada
| (BetheD, and perhaps from New Suncook
| (Lovell), and Pequawket (Fryeburg) assembled
to honor the day by Grafton, firing guns and
festivity. DIR. Sumner Taylor was the orator
|
| platform from which he spoke. Few, if any
are still living, who were participatOrs in that
| days celebration.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing says the Jameson Guards,
at late meeting, passed resolutions compli.
mentary to Capt. W. e. Dennison and other
officers of steamer City of Richmond for at
tentions paid to the company on their visit 10
| Portland.
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Tire Bath Times complains that there is toe
much grass on the most travelled portion OF
| Front street.
| YORK COUNTY.
The census returns show that KennebuDk.
port has 800 inhabitants less than in 1860.
Through the fundamentally of Mr.. Lynch
daily mail has been established to Biddeford
Pool This will prove a great convenience tt
the summer residents at that pleasant resort
| A young daughter Of Mr.. Isaac Martin, o
Kittery, was fatally burned few days since
while playing with fire which she in company
with other girls had made in the woods.
The country stages have changed their head
quarters from SacO to Biddeford.