davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
CENTENARY OF IrNIyERSALISM

The Tooth anniversary of the founding OF
Untyersasm celebrated at the Polytechnic Snsti.
tute in Brooklyn last evening The chapel Of the Inst.
tute WAS filed TO its utmost and the addresses were
listened 10 with attention and enthusiasm The Rev
f. W. Crowell called the meeting to order and nOmi.
mated Mr. Demas Strong for Chairman. who was unanl'
mously elected In taking seat Mr. Strong explained
the object OF the movement and called upon the
Rev A. j. Garfield, President OF the First universal
list Society In wiamsburgh, who delivered eloquent
address, enarging on the duties Of Unyorsalists the
activity which must be kept up IN order 10 have the
church thrive, not thinking that because Henry Ward
Beecher accepts UniYesats as mehoes OF MS church
I'm good standing, that that perhaps Is the proper time
To lay by the armOr. We must grow IL proportion TO
the growth of our institution We require To have larger
hearts and larger heads and the test question ~ SIMPLY
this, whether we VIII DC hDle 10 snow IN proportion 70
our numbers and influence In the community, that we
much consecraed to our faith as our fathers were
100 years ago;
ceyed with applause. He said he dldn feel that
it all unccrca to come forward and speak after
seeing such cards ayed-referring to the subscription
cards which at this point distributed among the
seats Iaugher We wish Ia signalize this centenary
year he rcmaI ked by our faith but 10y vOun-
h associated with this hundredth anniversary. As
has been often SAID In the course OF these meetings we
consider our truth itself Old "a Christianity.
and II any asks where Unversalsm 100 or 800
years ago" say where the mans face before he
washed IL in the morning IL was covered with dirt but
IL there lLaughterl DR.. Chaplin continued that ne
strenuous believer IN individuality IN any religion.
lie could allow priest, bishop pope TO decide Tor
him his convictions. Hls hght OF reason ih'Sns
be feeble ana small Dat y was tho ,n Ids' bs
feet ana no would assert ~ against a. ue'' ia
national forms, all eccleslastical assumptions. no
could not for moment attempt TO repFess OK t ~,
lApplause oar great fundamental doctrine; ou. VI
which all important results now, the aDsoute
hood OF Cod We believe in his efficacy as @ h
regeueratng element aud that tins doctrine my 10
carried forward we band ourselves IN denoninaton
aud establish denominauonqi maeh,mery Of ma Sounrry
DO Iomau sAA4l n 10 Mato1Aani W quail " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
MUSIC,

The AriOn Society purposes repeating, next
Tuesday It's performance Of Der Freischiz," but with
this very important hange in the cast. namely Madame
ParepaRosa will sing the part Of agatha This IS good
news. We suppose the house will be filed.
DR.. Glare w. Beames will play at the Ply
mouth Organ Concert next Saturday. His programme
includes the overture TO "ZJmpa" the funeral march
from the Heroic Symphony, the march from Tam
hatseT aud several other pieces. Miss Maria Branerd
Will sing " I know that my Rrdecmer hyeth" and the
WellknOwn serenade by GOunod.
Mrs Caroline Richngs Bernard has lost very
heavily her present season Of English opera and was
reported few days ago that the company about to
disband We learn however that they have since made
a favorable contract with a New Orleans manager, and
perhaps Mrs. Bernard retrieve her shattered Tor
tunes We earnestly hope that she may Tor she IL hafd'
working artist and woman OF enterprise ana her com
pany too good 90 be broken up, though u has
never recovered from the loss Of Castle Campbell, ana
the Seguns Mrs Bernard had large audiences when she
played AZ the Grand Opera House In this city but her
prices OF admission were low that she probably lost
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

Wednesday next 10 conform with the Senate resolution
Mr. JacObs's amendment TO adjourn to Wednesday
evening next from tomorrow lost, and the original
resolution was adopted. Recess
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. NACHTMAN moved that the State
Excise Law be referred 10 the first Committee OF the
Whole Adopted
Mr. NJ. G. MURPHY moved thar the hill TO abolish the
NewNOr Special Sessions Court be referred TO the same
committee. Adopted.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The House in committee disposed ~ the following bills
noted 10 regulate the sale OF Intoxicating liquors III
the State-prOgrcss reported relative To the Court OF
Special Sessions in and for the County Of New-1Ork-
third reading the Special Sessions Court bill was
made the special order for tomorrow authorizing the
Brooklyn Common Council to establish and maintain
pnbic baths-tATd reading chartering the Newly ork
Real Estate Exchange Of New York Cty-third reading.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
HARRISBURG, Feb. IA bill was introduced
in the Senate for additional State lunac hospital
The body passed bill for the health and safety OF
miners There considerable discussion the bill,
and various amendments offered to weaken it. but
passed over all and in the form the miners desired.
An effort was made in the House 10 weaken the existing
registry law by changing the time of the local election
and "a evidently having that end in view failed
10 mass, although the Democrats were sup
ported by several Republicans. During the afternoon
session bill taken mp 10 enable the citizens OF Penn
svyana determine whether the general sale OF ntoX-
icatng liquors shall be permitted The original b was
intended give legal votersn any county, city borough
ward or 10 wnsp the right TO the question Of
license in such district ON the petition OF
ouefourh Of the legal II II in Its present
form nearly all its friends claim that 1t Will be Of no prac
teal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
A THIEVING DOMESTIC

A quietloOking young woman. giving her
name as Hass taken before Justice Scott, at
the Market Police Court yesterday afternoon, upon
the complaints OF three different families. by whom she
had been employed domestic, and whom she had
robbed ~ iewelry and other valua5es. In November
last she lived with George and Catharne Hiney OF No 10
lryingpace. On the 18TH Of that mouth she decanped
with She next worked for George and Eliza
Hammer AT No 551 Ninth-ave, and on the 4th or the
present month carried of SIS gold watch and chain and
$500 in money. On the 18th inst she again found work
the dwelling OF Henry and Helene sitter and. after
spending few hours I'm their employ she had done az
her former places. suddenly left with quantity OF
ewery worth S53 Emma viii be tried each ease and
is locked up She is suspected Of having. vctinzed
others IN a similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS INTRODUCED


Relative 20 the oyster trade creating an additional
Court FOR the Towns Of West Farms aud Westc
aiteriug the Brooklyn map amending the BROOKLYN
charter, 10 improve Willamst. Brooklyn; clarteTIng
te south Brooklyn Park Railroad Company; regulating
Brooklyn ferriage relative 10 the Brooklyn Pros
poet Park, altering the map OF Brooklyn; Chartering
The Eastern District Hospital Of Brooklyn repeating the
act " open Prattst, Brooklyn; amending the Quaran
no law relative 10 Life Insurance Companies abolish
ing the office Of Surrogate OF Newfork, and comforting
dItles On the Judges Of the Court OF Common Pleas
changing the route Of the Bleeckerst Railroad Of New
York relative 10 the HeWYork Board OF Supervisors TO
appoint Highway Commissioners In Richmond County
q erect new town IN the county from CastleOn
ID other towns; charterng the .Westchesterk Savings
Bank
GENERAL ORDERS
Tie House in COMMITTEES disposed Of the following bills
a. noted The general Canal Appropriation BILL 10 ap
propfiae 81 800 OO0tbird reading approving the action
u me Commissioners locating PRISON in the sixth Judi
cal Disrct-thrd reading; 20 erect market ~ the
Thirteenth Ward, New York-progress 10 establish bulk
head lines In HcwtOwn Creek-thrd reading.
MI. KlERNAE introduced bill allowing news yachts
" board vessels entering kew-IOrk harboT
hr LlIILEJOHR called up the resolution 10 adjourn
from tomorrow TN March /
M Jacobs moved " make It IRON Tomorrow till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE.

MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE.
An adjourned meeting of the Committee Of
Arrangements appointed at the previous session TO make
provisions TO celebrate the adoption OF the Fifteenth
Amendment was held In Zion Church last evening. The
large lecture OF the building packed with fully
800 people Several whites of both present.
The Rev. MI Turben presided The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed during the entire meeting and the fiery eo-
uuence Of some Of the speakers greeted with
OF applause.
Dr. Watts reminded his hearers that the occasion was
glorious and important one The Lords Of Creation
out. and so were the angels. They should thank
God that the time has when the black man can eX-
the rights OF citizens IN great Republic All
should vote for their friends. Loud cries OF Amen
Gen. Grant" said the speaker lis our side. His
words ike MS cannons thunder out the overthrow OF our
enemies We hold the balance OF power IN this land
-cnsaton and THANK Cod At last turn back the
Anothef speaker said: JIM and john and Tom will be
wanted hereafter well Patrick Applausel To-day
we stand 4 level with any citizen, and We can hold
Office when we are capablet
Mr. Backburn-We are now seeing the days which our
fOrefahers long prayed for God has SAID that the
Ethiopian should stretch forth his hand-and now behold
keep together firm and united and We shall he as resist
less as the avalanche. Cheers. we must nave pro-
cessOn coats or no coats We want TO show the number
OF our voters. Some say that we Will be mODDed mat
tried IN G3 lGreat applause We have 100000 Yo-
ters In the Southern states and don't believe that the
Democracy foolish enough TO mob US on that day
They afford 10 permit single black man to DO
injured Voices " Not Onc not one.' II they do the
Democratic party is done for forever and ever reat
annlause II ire hare n black Democrat in orr
MI PIT HIM that part OF The procession trere The
mob DH be likely 70 make an attack Tremendous APP
plause We VIII have such celebration as was never
witnessed IN this city before
The Finance Committee reported that $500 would be
necessary for procession and for meeting at Cooper
Institute. A committee In each Ward appointed TO
every black person out the day OF the
expenses that might be incurred The next meeting VIII
DO held On Iueday evening next, at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
ALABAMA.
THE MAYORALTY TROUBLE IN MOBILE.

THE MAYORALTY TROUBLE IN MOBILE.
MOBILE, Feb. 17.-Mayor Price still holds his
courts and controls the police Mayor Harrington man
ages the clerical and legislative branches OF the Govern
ment. Mayor Harrington made formal demand for the
surrender of Office this morning, but refused.
The city Is quiet w D. Turner to be Chief OF Police
under Mayor Harrington, has resigned.
THE MOBILE BILL IN THE LEGISLATURE.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb 17.-BOth Houses
o. the Legislature have all day endeavorng to make
valid the bill to uproot the present Municipal
Government Of Mobile Harrington, the ncwly-appontcd
Mayor calls for soldiers and the Governor positively re-
fuses TO send them.
Tie senate bill 10 extend state aid to the amount OF
SIC 900 mile an railroads in the state and allow the
benefits Of the act to be continued until November, ISL
will pass the House tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

The Ne,c- York Evangelist this week an
nounces the retirement Of the Rev. Mr. Craghead who
has been one Of the editors and propretors for nearly
fourteen years during which he has become as well
known and as much respected In the editorial fraternity
As he was before among his ministerial brethren He Is
succeeded by the Rev. DR.. Elnwood formerly Of Roch'
ester and late of this city, who IL regarded by his enda
m nn of rho rising men the PresDy terrain Church, aud
who will doubtless add the growing popularity and
circulation Of Inc Evangelist The same paper announces
mar N has The american Presbyterian Of Phl
adelpha which will add some thousands 10 IT. llsl, and
it's position the leading paper Of Its denOm
inatjon DR. John Hale Theodore L. Cuyer continue
To- write for IL every week and DE- Henry NJ. Field
mains iLs senior ediIVr aud pr0pgiel0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

CHRISTIAN not whether 10 shah be Baptist Methodist. or
Quaker. Some there who say we are weary with
discussion. sick At heart Of attempting TO probe
the nv-tPry Of things doubtless 10 Ia their future TO drift
into the calm paths of the Catholic Church" On the other
hand however may stop for the momont for defbi-
ton. and halt explanations the drift OF the great
body ~ this day toward matcriasm. But what
does Christianity say, that form OF Christianity
which while n presents a God. presents God IN whose
government evil 20 he eternal; presents Christ who
died for al, though but few can be saved
And 50 come between our Interpretation OF CDrls-
tiaty "A the only rocoucing faith and the only power
thai ear solve the religious problem Of the time.
Further remarks were offered by the Rev. Mr. Boies'
who made q pointed and witty speech, and the Rev Mt
Putnam after which the meeting Adjourned wlth De-
tween 81 90 and 81 900 ~ the result OF the collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

70 enable the consolidation Of the American
t9d Foreign Bible Society with the American Publication
oDciety TIE relative To Brooklyn SCHOOLS,
aud that the same lie on the table. Agreed TO.
On motion OF Mr.. SCOTT, the Assembly amendments
O the BAL relative preferred IN the supreme
Court aud Court Of Appeals uOucOncurred IN and a
Conference Committee requested.
BILLs PASSED.
Changing the name Of the Hebrew Benevolent Society
OF Ncw-IOIk
NJ Lp'D called up his resolution 20 pay the principal
auu interest OF the state debt prior the 25th OF Febru
ay'!3J+ ID CON. On motion OF Mr. GENET II was re-
frired % the Finance Committee
Mr TWEED introduced a bill TO amend the act incor-
Ipituk Tie IL7uIcfs Indemnity Company Of NewYOTk
cry.
Sir LEWIS introduced all act relative % the acknowl.
eloquent Ot cOLYeyauces and other Instruments Ad-
bIrucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
The Benpinpton and Rutland Railroad bos

INC DtnulhSVon anu hutIahu hlhTOad Hl5
been consolidated with the Lebanon Sprugs Railroad.
under the title OF the New York and Harlem Railroad
Extension Augustus Sche is chosen President and X j.
Niyen. Vice. President.
meeting Of influential citizens of Brooklyn
who opposed 10 the proposed sale ~ the Of
Prospect Park lands, when Tie east Of Fatbusaye
held last evening ~ Prospect Hail. junction VI FULTON
and Flatbushayes.
The twenty-third annual Convention Of the
Theta Delta Chi began the Aston House yesterday.
ard will be concluded to-day About 100 members
present representing &c colleges parts OF tho
United States. The proceedings are conducted with
closed door. The annual dinner will be held bis even
ing on which occasion Grafton will DC delivered by
william L. Stone, aud poem read by J. H. EacOCk. Tho
music Will be furnished by DOdWOrths band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
LATEST SHlP NEVIS


AKKINFD.
Ship Hin1lbi Hi Cacu;a and Sands Head Oct - uise
snip Robela. WsIe. Liverpool - DAYS, mise
Ocean Rnrr Calcutta Nov H. AMI Sands Head - mise
Bark Ennqne circuit, Whsmpoa oct q ieas
Brig stafford Curry Palermo Dee % and Gbratsr Jan IT, frrt
Brg Lama. CARMICHAEL MenA Jan. g. and Gibraltar Jaa H. fruit
Br Bird IoOker MaracaJo 10 days
cOdes
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WELLINGTON n G.. Feb 7Ayed steamship J. A. Gary from
Bslumore
CaARLssroS S. clFeb l7-Arrved, selr Lee hon Ns..
York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HkRAcABO Jal 3Lvf 10 bark Iva Cor Mes iok 10 Tires
lays
SPOKEN
Bark M,y Lee from Yokohama for AesYok Dee &C. Ia. a s.
long ~ ~.
DISASTERS.
bark Carrie Hill Bapt from Carif !Jr SegOrssns 4th
raruad grecei between Cape GaaO SOgs ~ her
saved and tskkeH 20 Alta Yeia.
DONING0 CITY Jan. O1he sch Grampre, Which sf for
Newyo toe 2s took part Of The wrecked Of tie barb Crns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
Latest DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ERIE WAR.

The Erie Company are already taking defcn-
sive measures anticipation of the threatened attack
from the English stockholders. They declare the stamp
ing and taking OF the stock by tho socaled Protective
Committee 20 be Illegal and announce that they Will not
allow shares stamped 20 be transferred In order TO
protect the interests VI the American holders the Erie
Directors have determined that whatever expense the
corporation may be put to In the way OF resisting the
attack with which nenaoed shall be assessed upon
the stock held by the parties nauguratng the hostile
proceedngs and that the general stock held this side
shall DO free from such assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
THE PISTOL AGAIN.

Another one of those cases which have become
80 aarmingy frequent OF late in which the OF deadly
weapons INDUCED in occurred yesterday AT about
ten minutes past in tho afternoon, John Brady con
ductOr the University place and Broadway Railroad
entered the dnincsaOOn corner OF SeventhaVe. ana
Fft.drst.st. lie soon became involved IN quarrel
with the barkeeper John Erenger, and both men drew
reyoyers. Five shots hred, three by Brady and
two by Erenaer put OF them, fortunately taking
effect Up late hour last night neither of the men
had been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
HAgBK Feb r.COOu closed quiet aad steady spot 81 adOA

DOMESTIC MARKETS
WfL~iSGr0N y c. Feb t7Sprts Tupentne ole Rosn TN
At ~ 65 Tor strained Crude uT9enune, III 5Jq - lar sueangL
Cotton quiet 2l02jc.
CHARLxsroy = C. Feb dur and "a 'over
800 Ming. 2ic exports
2,l}J bales; cosstNise. sos bales
MoBLE Ala FEB Fcotton tn and ve,t; ,'ls' 800 bae'i
Mddings 2 0l3lc 90 bales; exports 81 bales
Feb. IJOttOa dull AMI nouIuay 2jc receipts. VA
bales exports 35 bales flour 1nchauged Corn e009 Os
d5Oc Lard lJGl5.c PORK, 423 S. Bulk Meats-Sto-lss lie
Sides l5,c
NORFOLK Va Peb lT-Coion dgl dropping; g!lngs
nonna 2Ju23.c 20 baes exports, ~ bales.
ported.
Feb doll and irregular sales $50 bales,
receipts ~ bales; MidiiBgs 2JAL.c
SAyASSAH. Ca Feb 2O07 bales; eIp0gt@
g75 bales. sales. 900 bales; Mddhngs. 2Jic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

cAMPBELL-on the morning Ofthe l' INST Mary VII" Thomas
Fonea viii place lat, residence No 81 West Twenty
seyeuth-st on SATURDAY at O'Clock p NJ
CORNRLLFeb l6 1870 Of Brghts Mary
Cornell wife Of Bark Cornell in the 49th year o her age
deaee, Gle LeIingon-aye.
CURRIB-At uaw Strathven Scotland the 81 lust James
Curde OF Pamrspo, Hudson Co.. " j.
DowS- Charou Saratoga Co. Monday The lia inst Jane
Fq3eTa on SATURDAY lSta mt at 70 Ges M from the residence Of
FARAERon Wednesday evening Feb g. Col George Farmer
9th " T. '. Cavalry In the a0th OF his
The M ped G, Of uncle Gre o9 , 10 a;sa s i E
TweutsiItbst Saturday, the 18th inst. At II o'clock u
FARMBRon "Wednesday evening Feb 49, Col George Ef IA msr
POST Pm Fill KEiRSEf No. g. R-Ts. members Of this
will meet this Fadsyl evening u Room = Cooper 5au'u,e avs
O'clock 70 arrange for the a7sTs 81 'so =
gro J. GREEy AdjutanL
MAPEs-At Yves, Farms. "Wednesday 10th inst Hannah widow Of
FaHTs Ca Friday 18Th at o'clock her late ressucc Yves,
Farms. n. Y
McApAM-on MONDAY Feb Randolph. Of Phebe 'nd s
FaHsra tody st 2 o'clock from residence 2si West Fo-ts
a. Ms relatives and friends Invited attend hs
in she AlumaI the College Of the CITY Of Se~YOrk
PEARsALLon Third DAY. 18th second month in Monroe Orange Co..
n. Y. Henry PeaTsal aged % YEAR .
Meeting House at the Close ST'h LAY At II a
GfSa@ wife Of IL Pekas and daughter Of hs,ae s.
Guhsm Lusk
RossIrER-In Gultori Conn., 90 Monday, tie ah David R
ter the SSH ofb' age formerly Tor maSy years frsaea'
sTH-ou THURSDAY morning Peh IT, Ida NAY our child Of Charles
BlwAr aud Elizabeth T. smith AGED 'esr mouths 70 DAYS
The relatives aud rend :" Ae family are tr.peqy S TO .a
Wuliimsburgh, SATURDAY. Feb. u, at o'clock ,.
STEvESSA Astoria L. TUESDAY Feb IS Bysn Hsrey Se's0s
n the 18th II his
The fua will be h At the Church q the Ascension corner
Pinhtye Teuth.st Fudsy AZ loi O'Clock hsres
lives aud friends arsre respectfully invited 10 attvaI
SwEETSER-oa ThnDday Feb H. Hel h. S~ee.ser IN NE So af
Of his
Notice o funeral hereafter
TRPFr-A Forbam Wellesley Psb H. Anna wife Of "lnAA
Ten. I'm, d. a. 49,,
The relatives family respectfully iu'i g" ,iisad
tb aera late ForihAu, Ca tfa a. "e"A
TAYBR-A Newark IS Mary A.. GaagAiss Of Tie ie o4seA
Thaver in the 2Ji OF Der agc , 49,. L.. ~.
Her friends invited aIua the funeral Al her 's ne "a
Friday, Feb 10 al Up m
wspe.fs the Inst, MarS, dauehter ~ LHs
and hs late Hannah Thomas ase II yeais MOI. o. ~
family respectfully invited % ard
a. per.l on Friday Feb IRON Der a.e residence 30
West ThirtYeighth-s-
wenesa, Feb ls Theresa Auu wife ofJlHss H. w'r.
agei 80 and days In t--.., o.. 49,.
TIE relative, and ofthe family respectfully Invited % aei
Toe funeral st2 Sunday 1h inst IRON aef Ae ies-4e 90
MeaioN-st HobOken. \. J.
wLLRS-A Port au.nce jan o. On board s. SehsSe VIII
liam s Willes A~t Sur.cou L. > Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

occupied the chair and Mr. stetsOn Of the Astor House
acted Secretary All the prominent hotels OF this city
represented. a committee was appointed 10 make
the necessary arrangements for the organization OF new
company and ascertain the amount Of stock required
The stock OF tho Association To be held only BY actua
consumers and the object OF the organization Is Simply
TO keep iosn the price Of ice. The existing ice COM
pancs have been increasing their rates until the burden
upon large bas become nOerable and hence
this movement 10 place the trade in the hands VI those
llregfly iuferesfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
GEORGIA..

EXECUTIONS FOR DEBTS sUsPENDED-A RECESS.
ATLANTA, Feb FIN the Legislature to-day
the House concurred in theollowing Senate resolution:
PesIred That all proceedings in the several courts OF
the founded any debt contract prior 10 June
1865 and all eves and sales by virtue Of execution
So founded shall be stayed until 90 days after the
shall expired and in compliance with the just de-
mauds of the people we earnestly appeal Gen. Terry
TO sanction and enforce the resolution after It's approval
by the Governor.
Both Houses to-day adjourned for 6OI days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
DEAyU FROM cuLOROFORM.

Yesterday afternoon, woman, who had her
arm dsooated applied the Brooklyn Central Dispcn
sary for treatment. -Four physicians attached 10 the
institution were present. and in order 20 perform the
operation with 80 little pain pOs Bile. administered
ch0roforiD which had the effect 81 causing The wOmans
death almost Immediately after inlalug H. The Coroner
viii Investigate the circumstances to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
NEW JERSEY.
THE briggs LAND BILL DEFEATED.

TIE briggs LAND BILL DEFEATED.
TRENTON. Feb. FIN the Senate to-day the
briggs Land bill came up and debated no consider
able length IL defeated by a vote Of tot.
In the House the Senate amendments 10 the Newark
Police bill passed. The Air Line Etoad bill again
up for consideration the motion being 10 recon
slider the by which the adverse report Of the Com
mittec was agreed to. The motion lost by an over
Whelming majority.