davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

WILL THE CHINESE Roof OUT ALL 0T9ER
LABOR Prom all interesting lecture re-
Gently delivered in the Mechanics lnstl-
tute, San Francisco, by prominent citizen
of that city, on the Chinese question 1t ap-
pears that during the past twenty years at
least 100, 900 Chinese emigrants have landed
upon that coast. There are to-day Y, 600 OF
them in California, $1,000 OF whom are
males, who would be voters If they had the
right of suffrage. A few years ago the Ger
mans made all the cigars IN San Francisco;
to-day there is not German who rolls
Il Observation-Disclosures make them all.
Matches. slippeps-al made by Cinnamon.
In the Woollen factories the Chinaman is i'll
almost entire control. Only a few days ago
eight men were discharged from one OF
these factories. One of the operatives, with
a wife and children wholly dependent on the
two dollars day which he got as wages,
offered to take one dollar and fifty cents.
This offer was refused by the employer Oh
the ground that he had hired Cinnamon at
eighty cents day. Rope-making is also in
the hands of the Chinese, as were also
ciear-box making and the manufac-
ture of tubs and pals and door
sashes and frames they were beginning 10
make, and it looks as II they would be able
to turn them out rs we'll and cheaper than
white carpenters. Tailoring, the largest
trade IN Cnat country, S tli!cu w VAIN
nese workmen, and the belief OF the speaker
was that in two years no white man
would sit cross-legged upon his bench. At
boot and shoe-m making there were now tWo
hundred and fifty Cinnamon at work in San
Francisco. They are the domestic servants,
they manufacture the fireworks, and It
will not be long before the sewing-machlne
is in their hands. The last steamer from
China landed in San Francisco ], 800 Mon
nolians. There will soon be two steamers o
mouth, which would probably bring 2,61o
of these disciples of Confucius per month,
and 20, 200 a year, even while Gelns opposctu
by adverse legislation and pubic sentiment n
Int If this barrier is broken down IL Is De-
lieyed there will be $4,000 next year and
&C. 900 the year after that, until They feel
strong enough to defy Christian civilization
and bring over their hordes and oVerrun
This land like Timolu and his hosts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE .-An
N persons having claims against the estate OF
THOMAS s.. BALDWIN, deceased, will presen.
tate are requested TO make payment 70 the under
signed as carly as practicable.
JOHN G. SHAFER, Administrator,
my 2a-2ot Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

The Cu1SAMEN IN CoSGREss.-The work
n.lnen are pressing senator's to pass the
hin prohibiting contracts for servile labor,
recently given in full in these dispatches.
Accounts Of the employment of seyenty-tive
chinese aS >hoemakcrS in North Adams
have stimulated action.- u Gshln9ton tele-
@rUR-EUltiDl0rC Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

,s,R111TrEs.-Inthe United States Semitic
catnrIay Mr.. Lewis presented the peti.
,:"ns If J. c. Dean, Thomas 2. Eskridgc.
a Iva John s. Coates, of Virginia, and
Nv, NV Johnston presented the petition Of Will
lam N. RaClcy, OF Lunenhurg county, Va,
LING, ,,y" for the removal Of their political
sSshiIitics which were referred to the Sc
i"ci committee on the Removal Of Politi-
III Disabilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

NATIONAL BAxks.-0ne thousand Of the
ssrenteen hundred national banks through-
on, the States have complied with the re-
,;,,r>t Of the Second Comptroller and sent
n their returns, though as yet Rich
nhnd. Va, is the only city which has made
'.;.:;i'.,te returns:- Washington telegram
HIlrmOrC sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

Tug TAX BnL.-The Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue was in conference Satur-
day with the Senate Finance Committee on
The House tax bill. Some important amend
mrutS haye been made, but the income tax
: left where the House fixed it, at three per
,cnt.. with fifteen hundred dollars ex-
,nNted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-21

The United States courts for West Vir-
ginia are hereafter to be held at Lewisburg
for one place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE HEATED TERN,

Old Soils rays again become oppressive, and
have driven all those who could to rustic retreats and
watering places. The moonlight nights and the warm
weather have the effect of crowdng the various gardens
in this neighborhOOd and the devoees OF Baccnus and
Terpschore find ample alurements and excuses for the
practice Of their designations. The city may be said 10
reside OudO0 for few possibly be found who seek
their couches until driven to them by the desire for sleep
vast number Of the people in the lower Wards make
no pretensous sleep in doors whatever but may be
found extended at full length their roofs doOrsteps
and other places, where the required ventilation Is OBJ
tanabe.
The following Of sunstrOke occurred yesterday
George c. HOughton Of the Washington HOTEL in Four
feminist, near Broadway.
At about "a o'clock yesterday afternoon man named
William Egan was overcome at Pier No. IL North River,
and fell into the river He rescued by persons
employed on the dock.
An unknown woman was found PROSTATE in Thirty
siXth-st.
Patrick Heferman fell in Thirty-nnth-st, near
Eleyenthaye.
John OBren 40 years Of age, residing at No 337 East
Twenty-secOndst found lying at O'Clock Last even
ing on the OF Twenty irst-st. and Sixthaye.
About % last evening officer Scharen OF the First Pre-
cinct Frustrated while at his post on Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
roprrcN NEWS AND THE GOLD ROOM.

War and rumors of war filed the atmosphere
~, the Geld Exchange yesterday, from the beginning
unt the end OF the days business. kilograms predc'
inc the speedy commencement OF hostites' were re-
.eved followed by the Intelligence that the whole affair
Iely to be settled by diplomacy, and again Il was
rerorted that the French Minister had received his
passports from Berlin. Clearly lne mus
,r.ered and circulated sent fer the purpose OF
influencing the gold market and the desired I, end Tss
attaned FOR the price fuctuated ~ ns o. yhf
hung around them: =, ,,or sold aa high as 49,
lain declnipg to ll2i reacted 10 ll5b Inc ieyersh
activity that characterized the W. The
ri9ciua dealers appeared 20 be the German oankers
@ iaroe buy,ss throughout the day, and equally
W. sellers OF Goyernmen bonds IN the
as h Everybody h waiting for Trustworthy intel
hnce intensely disguised with the rimors that are
flying around. ~ ,,,,oo,s nj the Turopeon war n
III ~ The smaller operators In gold assembled nt
tn Fpth Avenue Hotel last night to engage In their 1
iie o|rupati0n great deal 81 tnlk Wts lndnl gsh ~
Noi' ~ h.ir,.. done Wac light Compared with the
49,. , 1 t l,te war, even with the famous panic or
III September things bore very Uuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

There is q movement among fancy goods clerks
(someDl organizing Protective Association
There are about 800 deskmakers in this city, 300 Of
whom Of the Union .bcst en- week
bed is annual meeting and elected Oncers
follows President g. Bell Secretary. " m HAhni Treasurer NJ
Bender.
meeting of the delegates from the various Trades
Brooklyn held last evening to consider The Eight oas
agreed that delegates ron each Tsss
Union of Brooklyn 0ad at early day wait upon % favor Board %
tOey and denssd the enforcement Of the light law
Charles Guidet the cor, ractor for laying the pave
complaint Of IiSAH Gs,AT" 20 am. 49, - -,s.
member OF Brooklyn
Law vaeh ne bad violated section four Of he Eight Hons
So roydes that party parties contracting With The
such who shall fail 10 comply with secretly
vde the provisions thereof by eIaeng requiring hour Of Abor
Tor the compensation agreed 70 be paid day than therein sired h
on conviction thereof be guilty Of uemeaBer and b. punished ~
ne 81 not less than 800 and than 800 and At h pleasure
!he city Win los Of contract 1t alleged that Nj Gudes requr
compensation The before Justice Riley for heyrg
Ds'Ict we
ar 0eo W. nal @ NJ Gudet Mr. Guidets
that the his employ work BY and compeAt
except their option william Reilly DIS
only witness called for the prosecution but eng that bs
worked for de his evidence Of benefit compabaB The
case adjourned until Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

The payments of internal revenue taxes in the
several collection districts in this city much heavier
during the month OF June than during any preceding
month OF the present year The payment Of the income
tax contributed swell the amount OF the June coec
tons. Irregular payments Of income tax were made all
along, according to the disposition ability OF the
payer but all the districts except the Fifth, they APP
pear have been required to pay up before June 3d.
The amount Of collected In the Ninth District for
example in the month February less than 10000;
while in the month of June It was over $4,000. Upon
inquiry Of the Collectors offices the aggregate amount
Of collections up TO June 30 was ascertaned 10 DC as
follows:
OF Collector on the 18th OF April, when Gen PeasOnton
retire 10 direct matters in the XNAlld District and
from that late up to June 80 the collections amounted 10
$993,l75. - 49,, -. ,,,, -,
was an Asss ant rtermaster during the war The
collections in this District for the hair year
s4s45 Tie lowest amount OF taxes IN THIS Dstrlct
was paid in February, 1887; the highest, April
The Collector of the With District, william b. White,
REPORTS $50 for March, sl253i6 Tor April ana solol
for June with aggregate for the six months OF
Collector no income tax at ali was paid in April Dut
$4,000 were paid in May, and sl3,5S IN June Inc col
iectOns the District for the hall year foot W 2l
Vim Iainbeer succeeded John " Grtdleyhs Collector or
auently report Of the amount o. collections could be
furnished Immediately wbsS. called for
The IXth District, Of which VIM. A. Darling is Colec-
tor includes rat portion OF the ISLAM above
ST. Ii j. said that the collections on beer In this Dsct
eed those in any other in the United States Inc
mount of tax beer collected In II during the fiscal
wear lust closed exceed that of the previous year by
10000 For the last three months the total colectOhs III
fb2 disit have been March, s2,222 April, sll26SS
and June Sl3157 The aggregate OF COLLECTIONS Ior the
neriod from January to inclusive, was set46lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE JTDSOy ESTATE.

A motion was made before Surrogate Hutch
ngs Yesterday in behalf OF the heirs Of william Judson
deceased compel his widow, Mrs Louisa Judson adj
mnsratrx OF the estate to give security in the amount
OF $4,000 for the proper execution Of the trust she has
assumed On the death OF Judson, who died In Rhode
Island Mrs Judson granted letters OF admin
istraton, giving nominal bond for 5000 Mrs Holden
Miss JudsOn and Mrs Hunter are the heirs at law fOr
whom counsel commended. That when Mr.. JudsOn died,
he left property this city amounting to 100000 In the
gates In order TO insure fair disposition OF when
Mrs Judson should be compelled TO give the bond sought
or allow willing 10 give such bond, To ad
minister the estate Counsel for Mrs. Judson replied
that she had knowledge OF such property In NewYork
as alleged by the contestants and that they Will point
out such property, she will give the security sought.
He wanted the contestants crOsseXamned, Tor winch
the Surrogate held he should have time by erossinter
rDR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
DINNER TO WILLIAM c. CONNER.


The friends of the Hon. VIM. c. Conner,
formerly County Clerk OF New-York, last night turned
out in force TO give him complimentary dinner and to
honor his recent return from California Three hundred
gcntemen sat down in the large hall Of the metropolitan
Hotel James d. Reymert, esq, presided, and Messrs.
Robert McGinniss, w. L. HaStshom, George Jafray, and
Henry " Myers, es, acted the IeyCptcn committee
After the guests seated in the hail. Nir. conner
was escorted in by the Committee and presented 10 the
Chairman, amid great applause. Judge Richard L. lar
remore then made brief speech and read testimonial
of friendship" in the form OF series OF resolutions
adopted at meeting Of Mr. Corners friends, held at
Breyoort Hall in May, 1870 They were also finely en-
crossed and framed and hung in the hail. and were un
Vailed simultaneously with the reading. -
MT Conner in reply 10 the presentation address, sad
II there thing than another which gives that
resolution priceless value greater even than It's nhn
NOUS adoption and its presentation IL the ihc thh
surrounded by the OF 100 OF my personal frenus
whose names will thus be handed down from generation
10 eneratiOn, side by side with my own Whlcn tney
have so kindly and highly honored. Accepting with
heartfelt gratitude the resolution you nave presence
Thanking than words can express lor inc
kindly greetings with which you have received me on
this remembered occasion, permit me now 70
wish you all health, happiness, and prosperity ana 10
assure you that your kindness can never never DC lo
the tables cleared the t0ass were read ana
responded TO rs follows: The Chief Executive OF the
JIniOp-Isaac Dayton 2. The Empire state-A j. H. Du
game: 3. The Empire City-COl. Blood T. william u
SSanner-James d. Reymert; 5. Our Public Charities
Isaac Oliver; 6. The Public Education-Mr larremoTe;
T. our Glorious Country-John H. AnthOn for the Ia
dies James Thompson, esq, responded mlscchancouS
speaking protracted the festivities to q late noun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR TARRYTowN.

AS a resident of TarrytOwn was strolling
along the bank OF the Hudson short distance north OF
the village on Sunday morning last, his attention was
attracted to pool Of blood on the edge Of stone wall
Feeling convinced that the blood the result Of some
foul play he Immediately informed Constable Lawrence
Of the circumstance and the two at once visited the
OF the supposed tragedy and madea search They
found net such worn by women over their eng
Mons which had caught upon stone near the base OF
the wall hair and harpns also found on the grass
between the railroad and the wall indicating that the w0-
man. after being murdered Is supposed not lar nom
the spot where the blood first discovered wad carried
to boat In the river with her head dragging on the
ground II il believed that the body was taken TO the
middle of the river and sunk with stones attached As
the facts became known, the village turned out
and examined the shore for some distance With view
OF rtherng the ends OF justice, the publication OF the
discovery was suppressed. strange woman was seen
to leave the cars abOutl2 o'clock on Saturday night III
is thought the persons who committed the murder
are well acquainted with the locality, as II was the only
spot near il where boat could got oose up to tue shore
thorough search making for the body OF the womah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15


ARMsTRONG-Jy 13 J. D. Pheniz Armstrong aged e yeaH
relatives and friends are respses invited 70 alien zoe $500
s ,S5 S li al & 5s' oeOes 10
BuRGEss-At Brooklyn, n y TUESDAY July l2 AFTER P0nes
The friends Of the ia, rs,Pea 70 asIa
Hartford papers please copy
and daughter Ohe Rev William sPeman in the nth
TIE trends s' q family respectfully invited to attend The f.ns..,
services on saGTi s ysy 10 AZ ci '' ~"
pAY-At New Lordou July - Capt James Day aged o.
Funeral services Church, Norwich, Conn Frda
July Is, 4 m ,.,.e
poBBs-wn Ambrose debts The,y JSIy u ssd ys' sc...
ne yn % Tss the 18th His remains will be 'Ahsa 70
osk Hil Cemeery Saturday.
rgIKERsoyIn BreS,yn JAY 10 .r long and p'A
The relatives and friends Of the family are g Pndsy si insl
al p N without further notice. - -.
JACKsoSou THURSDAY The Ith inst. Of eSsgs;gs o. o. ss.
YORK Al ... Mac. today Friday a, m from The DunS.r'"-
House Long Branch, n J. -. r1.o,hl..
MURRAY-On THURSDAY morning JTiy ~ . "S'
r [ mi iesis are invited attend The faners %
IS At Greenwood Bspts. Church, Fifteenth pe'i i~
Sor1si and Bridgeport PApss please copy ,,,., LIB.
PEAssoSmS SsCS sS e. %. SS r'' s'f
The oSs. .,s. r Y. as Ss's
G y:s es A. H. $H s.
Ssp sa and relatives family are 'spse S.yp.Sas ~ o.
the sesra a. ne fns' Carriages VII % s.ass epea he
snIy.i q the 4 a Hsn from rss'S ''s'H
VIZ Eiso, wiss con q s,sps.s II ss nr -
WiIs, % doe evening Of the len Of eoo'''
and II DAYS :. -. ..L f. If.|
Mott d anersi besesneh ...,,, , ....A-
Y, ~ residence Of bis Psreas tS SPONTANEOUSLY
fI pst,s. a Sciock july 10
pss,ass papers please copy a.I . . 800. 80,
90 n. ssh dAy the residence Of her
iV TInenAn the Of Crawford Of.nge 70 n 9" A.
m ,hs slater AAd vile VI Robert iouns
1ts rssnsius .erei Inferred IN Orange Co. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
TIE MADISON-AVENUE RAILROAD.
IMPROVEMENT on THE FoURTH-AvE. TUNNEL

IMPROVEMENT on THE F0URTH-AYE. TUNNEL
THE PROTECTED RAILWAY TO HARLEM, ETC.
The need of some means of reaching that
district OF the city above Thirty fourths between Third
and Sxhaves, by direct line Of has long been
felt This road which is extension of the Fourth
ave- line through the tunnel TO FOrty-secondst and
thence up Madisonave. has been the result The cars
are running to seventy-thirdst, and during the
coming week will be completed TO Eighty -sXth-st Al
the first trip however the managers saw that the lpur
y Of the air the darkness and the dampness OF the
tunnel we render its passage very disagreeable They
then project d the following improvements; They deter
mined to have yenators cut through the top OF the
arched masonry. The Harlem Railroad Company yolun-
eering pay the expenses the work was placed under
the supervision OF the Directors of the Public Parks
There has been some opposition on the part OF four
or five Of the property owners on Parkave.,
who fear the destruction of the parks; but
now the necessities OF the case are such
that even If this sacrifice has to be made
the improvements must be made 1t is asking consider
able OF who every day pass through
This tunnel to force them any longer endure it, Such
fears are, however, groundless:
The yentilators about fifty feet apart and OF an
eliipca form with major and minor Of 10 and six
feet respectively. Fifteen are already completed ont OF
the twenty-five proposed and already make noticeable
Improvement in the temperature Of the tunnel Forty
men are employed in the work. and ten days VIII DE SUM-
There viii also be four stalrcases situated at Thirty
fourth Thirtysixth Thirty ninth, and Fory-hrssts.,
O noe them 10 reach the ears below with great
They will be neatly constructed with view poth 10 or
nament and safety and will add greatly to the general
appearance Of the avenue The public have the assgr
ance OF the Commissioners OF the Department OF fuDc
parks that their interests shall be consulted and that
special policeman will be detailed al each stairway 10
protect the passengers who may have use for them.
The people between FOrty-secOnd-st and Harlem are
especially eated at the facilities offered Tor coinu
nicaton with the center Of the city MI Foley, Shalr,
man of the Citizens Associations Of the Twelfth ana
Nineteenth Wards has received upward OF hy letters
from citizens along the new line expressing the srati-
tude they feel ,,--,-, .
This Association which has been the principal agent
in ehectng this mprO vement has now under consider-
tion the plan Of elevated steam railway by when
the residents Of Harlem reach the CITY han III 10
This CITY for their approval in few weeks MI tOley,
who is leading spirit in the new enterprise, r conndeht
~ its ultimate success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
DoNRSTrC MARKETS.

osvEGo Y. July Plour in good demand and 2Sc lower on
White Winter; sales 200 bhS, at 80 50 for No. Spring SO
s. Amber Winter 90 Is for Whites 90 80 for Double krs
the inside quotation Wheat qaiss
and lover sales 900 Milwaukee Club ell D. Corn lower
quiet, lots held 94c Oats quiet o for West
ard Canada nominal Corn Meal 81 10 for Boed ~ os
Unboed Mieed Unchanged shorts so shpstu1s $40
S25 Mddng =2sd $50 tan as to quality Canal
- Corn and RYE 6lc Eew-York Railroad Freghs-Foa -
Boston 63c New-York, Albany 46ci Grain sDd VIII
feel 10 Boston S6 M 81 8 10 Albany 81 % tas
Lake Imports-Wbes, 2l0O BUSH Corn 900 BUSH he Ua
bush GA 900 feet Csns EHpors-"h AVO ous NoAr
Der, l.635 90 feet . -. ,,.,,-- . .. n. IL.
Corn IN lair supply and du sales rejected White State Al 81
Oats steady; sales ! 900 bush. State at Tic. ,,o,
AUGUSTA July 4CO0n hrmer and QUIET sales iJou"f
receipts 36 bales; Midiings Iidlsc. - =. -, al,
NkwORIEAS july l4-Corn doll and ioweri Mrei 81 ~t
WHIT. IS Oats 6465c 2d2iic Lard, l6c for uere
unchanged EIehngesterng l5i hewfork sight.
z Gold, ll3t.
TnsTSsroS, n c. July h-spihs Torpentine steady at ~.
81 as Crude Tupentne unchanged Cotton
dull with nothing doing. Tar dull, with nothing doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15

Patrick Fannon, while blasting rock in Van
voest Jersey City, yesterday afternoon, had hs
severely injured by premature explosion OF the charge
He was taken TO his home.
At about 81 o'clock yesterday, seaman, %
years OF age name unknown, while engaged at work ON
the foretopsa yard of the ship Neptune lying at anchor
OF BedOes Island, fell 70 the DECK ana Is supposed Ve
have been fatally injured
Work on the new wing Of the State Prison
at Trenton progressing rapidly the foundation being
nearly completed The shops recently erected are now
occupied about 400 conycts employed I'm the manu-
facure Of Shoes Of which 5000 turned out monthly
James Mabian, 40 years of age and newly
arrived from NewOrleans, entered house IN nunson
City Wednesday which he supposed to be deserted
and commenced ransaeking for plumber. g1ri OF "a
OF entering he made assault upon her.
BY her cries policeman was brought to the house.
and the burglar arrested.