davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

advocacy OF the hill running coloquy DetWecn n h
and Mr. HOOPER, the Utah delegate, appeared w DC
highly amusing 10 the members who we're In tber h,o
date vicinity, but not heard at the reporters
sage Of the BILL which designed 10 violate tns III
Her FOR The first time In the history Of the American
Government proposition to puhlsn g, ne socsi
their belief or disbelief The bill declared tha he %
system which Moses taught, which COD aHomr' 49,
from which Christ had sprung. was crime. anu g., &,
every one not simply practIcng II, but Deiie.s a, ~
was TO beno tried but convicted; his We turner vs
on the world aud his property conlseated or 'o IL
bill. ~, ,, ,,o Uouse
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

THE SUDDEN CHANGES or TEMPERATURES to-
seh-T With tho searching Winds which common c.a1g
Cc pss, eveFwbsst and ysg the foundations for many
9th Lshg Psuy Asthma and other
orders Prudeat people ,hon tale especial precautions
exposure and ssf0rtnua;s enough Colds.
do veil Dr. Jynes EIpectorau safe reliable
resey Which viii not cali promptly Coughs sad Colds
relieve AID bfthp The Psnens and Boaahs organ aad remove
all iarssrss, symptoms. kold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
lAsleuaeemenal

OWING TO THE GREAT Rush thus early in
The KNOB, FAMOUS HAT gsT,BLsEsr Broadway
and the popular proprietor has been h1abe
his DDS ad He therefore takes the present op-
pouity eli The will dispensed
~he -rghy dates Of filing orders Of bis unapproschbe
being the frt thing be attended Perhaps
.y thnk little eosia Mr. KNOX call his last style out
unspposehab but hs simply reteraug the used by
sn whs have called % bin. We viii only add &c KSor corner
Of Brsssay ,ad Fulton you purchase stylish
Hat, aud Gee shat Will become you."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senator Edmunds OF
Vermont. ErGov Burnside OF Rhode Island the HOB.
Mahlon Chance, IT, s. Consul at Nassau; Gen. "; W. My
of Connecticut Col H. g McComb OF Delaware John NC
draw of Ithaca Gen. Tdba, Y. ). A.; the Rev n, Is.
Collins of Norwag, Conn and the Hon Johh A. DIS DIS
and Judge Prout OF Vermont, j. H. Chedeil AUBURN; ..
N Mccullough. Pittsburgh; DIR. q. b. lAnderinan denn
sylyanla and Matthew Latin OF Chicago - h0nlhan
House-Cien j. ii. Martindale Rochester ana So.aoh
MCKAY Boston. g. Albemarle Hotel-Geh j. - Arm
strong Virginia and Or. ]. NJ. cleveland, PouShkeep
sie - Breyoort House-O. W. Peabody or Boston'
- Aston House-Judge II. Il. Low, Mlddieto"h w.
" aud Gov. Reed VI Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
TIFFANY g. Co..
$50 and JJS broadway,
SOLE AGENTS IN THB UNITED STATES FOR TIE sALE on
THE CELEBRATED
FrOdSham Watches

THESE WATCHES GREATLY EXCEL ANY OTHERS THAT ARE
MADE And, BESIDES TUB ENDORSEMENT o. TBB BRITISH
PARIS ExPosITIoys AND THE RUSSIAN GRAND ggDlL oy
HONOR HAVE RECEIVED PRIZES FROM TIE BRITISH GOV
ERsaEsT AMOUNTING TO OVER $4,000.
THEY HAVE ALSO RECEIVED THE APPROVAL ~ wElRERs
IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. WHOSE NAEEs WILL
BIB FURNISHED on APPLICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
paSSEy0ERS ARRIVED.

FROM sAvAEHAHIu steamship Janoma hi.oOa R sr'
b,imsT H. H. Psrher A. Brown, Geo Looms, w T. rear
Patterson C. KBows ssBderson Mense ~ ,ooo"ly' w.
I Nsnny J. Fewapi Geo. Freary. III. holoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

MI KELLEY rep, PENN suggested That the discus
sion of the question be continued In the Evening Session.
the Funding BILL the Tariff BILL ana the Tax bill
awaiting the action Of The House and in the mean time
Mr. sCHESCK withdrew his motion for postponement.
Mr. CIILOM QRcp, III. Chairman OF the Committee
on Territories said that lac desired the discussion 10
on today before the Adjournment this evening
he would move the previous question.
Mr. BLAIR rep. Michl described the general defiance
OF law existing ia Utah. There was but one power IN
Utah and that in the hands Of single man. Brigham
Young If he said grand jury there that there should
be indictment. there would be II he said there
that a criminal might be punished. he would bo pun
ished and if he said criminal would not he punished.
he certainly would be- He secuted the idea that
there would be any resistance the part OF the
Momons alluded TO the report that Brigham Young
Mr. HOOPER dem, Utah explained Brigham
Young's trip to Arizona as having no such object In
TO outiying settlements Brigham Young will be home
in few weeks. permanent citizen Of Salt Lake City
vdng for the selection Of jurors which gave al the
control of the matter 70 the United State. Marshal and
subsequently offered amendments TO that section, which
were adopted. requiring the Marshal to summon 100
who are TO serve grand and petty jurors
Mr. BLAIR continued his argument III favor OF ne Dill,
and reference to objections made as to me dculiy
provided for when the harens arc broken up He en.
pressed the opinion that oowe aa m1a i1 s e nt
the sthreshod and SAID go! sph' ye ]adeS' ro'
Mr. NIBLACK Dem. Ind suggested jocuary that
the Freedmen's Bureau might be sent down there.
MI. BLAIR knew'that the gentleman from Indiana
l1yed the Bureau much and would be glad 10
tend it, but he thought would require some modhci-
10 make 1t applicable As 10 me alnslon made IN
Mr. Fchs speech 10 glded harems Of Now York aud
Boston, and 10 the painted Jezebes all over the country
he (Mr Blsr could see very wide difference bet@oen
thing that hides itself holes and aud keeps out
of sight defyiDg all law and decency. without settling
Itself up as q rule for people to follow, ana
lechery into law. When that gentleman mir.
Fitch was apoOgZlug for Delilah. ana pity ing
fine yOung who fell in with her be tAir BlaD had
Thought 10 himself that IL painfully evident that the
gentleman from Nevada never would make much head
way himself against Dcah and that The country should
have 10 look elsewhere than 10 him 10 fight that
turc. daughter
Mr. IOMEKoY Rep. Kansas addressed the House In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER.

TIE WEATHER. mi,
Nav York. Hour. Tber. Bar Who'd Hour ~ ~ 90
80 1855 W. n,
". V III
so 1881 ". II " wv ", -. -
prv,pxs -Yesterday Uhe 22dl was another mild day.
Tho sky was very cloudy at times to a. M; skh'y
clondy 10 Q; then generally very cloudy TO 10 r. III; ~
snrnk,ed snow at l15 The mercury In the tner
momeer had been above the freezing point ior hoio
From no o. m on the 2ist (Monday), TO a. m 22d inc
heavens were more or less Illuminated with ne auIora
SIsnlay Tho auroral emerald arch was visible at 10y
n m 2lst; also IN the north east, broad sneet OF pi
liant carmne color. At 250 a. m 2ld streaneis VII
numerous and bright although the moon at the iaso
onarter was two hours above the b. r. horizon Az oso
be anrora beams were above so deg long, Their coos
resplendeut in the red, carmne, pearl ana ouieu huo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

PyIE,s 90. K.n soar, dry. hard, economical,
,d ,sss. b.auiuIy she Sold BY GocsD sTspsb.e Depot
$50 wsshingopst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

| PAPERS, TwINFs, THREADS. AND C0RDAGE.
HAVE once 1sa aud 100 Broad' he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

First in Elegance OF Finish. First in modera-
alton " Of taste and inAy
mstt t,'nssosEEs SgIps ils siDnSs Hat arvsted .. ig
ksAssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
EXTENSIVE FIRE on EAST TWELFTH
STREET.


Destruction Of Trow Il Smiths hook Manx-
facturing Establishment.
At about eight O'Clock last evening nre broke out
on the third aoor OF the extensive building Nos. 2ds
2o7 900 2l1 and 21a East Twelfth street. owned and
occupied by the Trow Il Smith Book Manufacturing
Company. The flames spread very rapidly, ana
despite the utmost exertions Of the nremen who were
prompt In attendance and eficent in their services.
the re ascended to the upper floors Of the western
end OF the building which completely gutted The
re also got In under the ROOF and burned Obsnatcly
for some time defying all the efforts OF the nremen
TO extinguish IT. Before the flames could De extin-
rulshed heavy loss was involved. The building II
about los feet Ia length and forty feet Deep It was
formerly owned by John q. Gale and occupied rs .
pianofOIte factory The loss on building Is estimated
ut $4,000 which there - an insurance Of 500 0oO
The loss OF the Trow Smith Book Manufacturing
Company stock OF paper, printing materials, ma
chinery &C.. Is estimated as 100000. They are tu-
sured for 100000 In various city and out OF town
Al the time OF the nre the company were busily
engaged In printing or and issuing the New FORK
CITY Directory hut 1000 copies OF the Directory
had been issued and 5000 copies which were ready
to be placed IN the hands OF the pinders, ana
these were all destroyed, involving heavy loss.
however, stored ia the vaults In the basement and
are therefore preserved IN tact The issuing OF the
Directory will be delayed but q few days.
The cause Of the frc Is entirely unknown o. pre-
sent and none OF the employees can give any ihtor-
marion ON tile subject. Work was stopped ct six
o'clock In the evening, after which the building was
NOT onencd until the Dire WAS discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
Quar- amtime Trou5les-Thc Why and the
Wherefore.

Quar- amtine Trou5Ies-Thc Why and the
Wherefore.
Some of the city journals failed entirely last
summer to discover the robberies and the
smuggling operations that were carried on by
the quarantine establishment under Dr. Swim
burne. They never discovered the fact that
three lines Of vessels were driven from New
York to Eastern ports to escape the exactious
of the Health Officer. They closed their eyes
on the representation that one vessel had o pay
last summer upwards of twenty-six thousand
dollars before it was permitted to pass through
the Narrows. They never informed their
readers that all vessels, whether from sickly
or healthy ports were forced to pay tribute to
DR.. Swinburne before they were permitted to
come to the city. They had no knowledge Of
the circumstance that steamers passengers
were compelled to take passage from the quar-
autine ground to the city on DR.. Swinburnes
steamboat Governor Fenton, and were charged
a dollar head, while in many cases the vessels
which brought them inside the Hook would
reach their wharvcs before they were landed
rom the UoVeruor reuton. lHey never
learned that the quarantine establishment last
season, besides the money that was made in
smuggling, extracted from the merchants and
shipowners upwards Of quarter Of million
of dollars in less than five months. All these
and hundreds Of other minor outrages the
holy horror journals failed to become cognizant
Of because DR.. Swinburne permitted the boats
and men of the quarantine establishment to be
used in collecting marine news for them.
Now there is change in this respect at
Quarantine. The new Health Officer refuses
to have anything 10 do with the collection Of
ship news, or to engage in any business
that does not appertaiu to the duties of his
office, and hence the suddenly acquired inte-
rest that some Of the papers have taken in the
business of the merchants. Do they think
that shipowners have forgotten the annoy ances
of last summer, and will now put any faith in
their absurd statements?
The HERALD, on the contrary stands now
precisely as it did last season. II will watch
the Quarantine establishment, and will not fail
to make public any outrages it may discover.
II asked no favors from DR.. Swinburne, and il
will receive none from DR.. Carnochan. II col
lects it's marine news by its own steam yachts,
aud the bay is open for the other journals to
do the same. Let them follow the HRRALr
and adopt its motto--a clear bay and nc
favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
TRIPLE SH f E T
CONTENTS OF I0-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements.
2-Advertiseu ents.
3-washmgton: Bitter Debate in the House Be-
tween Farnsworih and Butler Bad Record for
the Essex statesman; Testimony Before the
Hatch-Babcock Investigating Committee; A
New Department Of Government Proposed; The
Senate Peifecting Another Railroad Land
Grabs Supervisor Roach--Music In the Parks
The Weather Yesterday.
4-Europe Charles Dickens Last Moments and
Death; Agrarian Outrage In Ireland; Burial Of
the Fire Victims in Constantinopie-Yac hng !:
splendid Race Between the Bella and the Tiger
At Bridgeport, Conn.,; Regatta of the lone
Yacht Ciab-South America Glance at the
Argentine Confederation-The Collision on the
Hudson Riyer-The Troubles in New Hsmp-
shire-Poitical Intelligence.
5-The Coolie Question: Origin and Operation OF
the System In the British Colonies; Results OF
Thirty Years. Experience The Laws ReguIat-
ing Emigration, Contracts, Wages, &C.; Com
plete Statistics of the Numbers Employed and
Chtnaman and the Hindoo as Sons of Toll
British Masquerading; Trial OF Bouiton and
Park in London-A Midnight Outrage in Har-
6-EditoriaIs: Leading Article Earl Russell on the
Colonial Policy Of England-ExtensIye Fire
Acknowledgements Announcements.
photographic News from all Paris Of the World:
A Spanish Squadron at Sea; Railroad Acct
Fee at wIndsor; Regicldes Arrests and
Trades Union Trials in France; Death Of
er Of the suez Canal in Britain
Rutgers Coege-Fosters Faie-Brooklyn
city News-Aquaiic Contest Between Yale
and Harvard Students-A Serious Assault
Love and Larceny-PersOnal Intelligence
Liberal Club-Amusements Life IT,
surance p0lcy-The Milton Drowning Dls.
aster-The Temperance Men IN Council
Business Notices.
9-Pfcceedin2s IN the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-Poce Department The Rules and
Regulations Issued TO the Force: Tras by the
Commssioners-Beecher's Picnc-Critcisms
Of New Books-lhe Princess Editba on The
warpath-ImI o-tant Mceing OF the Board Of
Heath--Melanchoy Suicide OF q Factory
Girl-General NOtes-Marriages and Deaths.
0-Financlal and Commercial Reports-Reai Es-
tate Maiters-The Cigar Makers Strike-Ad-
vertisements.
1O-The Turf: Exciting and Remarkable Contests
at Narraginset Park: First Trotting Day at
Fleetwood Driving Park-The National Game
Dangerous Array Between Man aud Wife
Shipping Observation-Disclosures
11-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

EUROPEAN NAIL DISPATCHES. The Euro
pean mail at this port yesterday supplied
our special correspondence. with Old World
newspaper details of our cable news te,e-
grams to the lth Of June. The budget is
quite interesting in its contents and
spirited in the narrative. Ireland speaks
from the birthplace Of Wellington, the Iron
Duke" but at one period of his life, as it
appears, quiet and diligent Irish pupil,
attentive at school, and expressing much
interest in the general progress Of his country.
The Boulton, England, ''masqueraders' :"
trial---a case which is now rendered wonderful
by the sudden death of three or four Of the
alleged principal actors in twas at trial
before the judges, but stands postponed.
Charles Dickens last moments and the manner
of his death are reported, with variety Of
other useful and acceptable matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

The SOUTHERN CoTToN CROP LAST YEAR.
The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph asserts that
the cotton crop Of last year instead of reach
ing only two and half millions Of bales, as
represented, amounts to-according to the best
information to be obtained on the subject
three millions two hundred and thirty
thousand bales. The value Of the crop is set
down at three hundred millions of dollars,
showing greater profit to the planters than
was ever derived during the existence Of
slavery, and with much less trouble. AT this
rate it will not take many years for the South
ern planters to be fully Unidentified for the
loss Of their slave property, getting rid Of a
world Of bother and anxiety beside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

THE BOARD OF HEALTH on QUARANTINE. -
At meeting of the Board of X9alth yester-
day the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That this Board expresses Its conf.
dence in the judgment ana prudence which The
Health Officer has shown IN the discharge OF his
duties.
The Board of Health knows something Of
the danger of importing disease, and looks at
this question from the peoples side, not from
the side Of merchants who trade with tropical
countries. It's endorsement of DR.. Carnochan
10, therefore, guarantee that he has properly
enforced the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

THE EMANcIpATI ON QUESTION IN SPAIN
The emancipation of the slaves in the Spanish
colonies is now occupying the attention Of the
Cortes Some days ago, as is already known
TO the readers of the HERALD, Senior Castel-
lar delivered one of his telling speeches in
opposition TO the government plan, and went
in strongly for immediate emancipation. In
the course Of his speech the great Spanish
orator quoted the proclamation Of President
Lincoln amid loud applause. Spain may
adopt the government plan Of gradual emanci-
patton; but if the Cortes do their duty the
axe will be laid at once to the root Of this
gigantic evil. Delay will only make matters
worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
SERIOUS puaNIxc CASUALLY.

Shortly after seven O'Clock las. evening Chares
Popweeske, aged ten, and Andrew Fopweesks.
aged eleven, residing at mo. So Elizabeth street.
while standing near the garbage box In
front OF the Twelfth Regiment Armory.
corner OF Fourth street and Broadway. were
seriously burned about the head aud face
nv an explosion Of gunpowder In the
box. The explosion was 0ccasoned by lad knock
ing the hot asnes out Of lighted pipe into the box
and igniting some powder which WAS mixed with
sweepings from the moor OF the armory, placed in
the box by the armorer. The boys wounds were
dressed by Dr. freligh, and they we're then taken
home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

A HEALTH OFFICER Nor TO BE BRIBED. =
One of the very remarkable complaints that
certain OF the city merchants make against DR..
Carnochan is that they cannot bride him to
wink at violations of the Quarantine law. We
have hitherto heard Of the complaint that
health officers were bribed, and now we hear
quite another tune. But what commentary
is this complaint OH the effort now making to
bully the authorities into permitting the infec-
ton of the city The bullying, it seems, ouly
began when bribery was found ineffective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

A SPANISH WAI SQUADRON, consisting of
two frgates and corvette, put to sea from
Cadiz on Tuesday. The cable telegram calls
it feet. Destination as yet unknown.
Where is the feet going to? A question Of
interest on this side just at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

''IT MUST COM. Summers saying that
'sthe income tax must so in any event. is the
best saying we have heard from him this long
while. He was also eminently right in his
Judgment that it had already 'lived too long
for the good Of the country Kill it!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

AN ARRANT KNAvE.-A person who calls
himself William R. Alexander is Bohemianiz-
ing around the city beneath the garb Of
HERALD reporter. Give him boots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

GOODWIN SMITH is replying with much Bit
terness and bad temper to what he calls the
'1tingless insults" Of Mr.. Disraeli. If these
insults are stingless what is the matter with
Smith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

A "CAPITAL" MOVEMENT SNuBDED.
nor Baker, OF Indiana, declines to appoint dele
gates to Convention to be held ia Cincinnati
next October to consider the subject of remov-
ing the national capital TO some point in the
Mississippi valley. He prefers to let the peo-
pie of his State Ego it alone in the matter.
The noodles who are laboring in this poorly
rewarded field of speculation should remember
that IL the national capital is to be removed
at all New York city is exactly the place
for IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

PROGRESS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. The
Council OF State of Ncuchatel, Switzerland,
has by a large majority voted in favor Of the
separation Of Church and State. More sensi-
bic this than iufallibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

GONG AHEAD.-The new Union Reform
party movement in South Carolina is going
ahead. A number of the principal papers in
the State have pronounced in its favor, and it
seems to be well backed by Intelligence and
reason. The platform Of the new party, so far
AZ we can see, is based upon political equality
without distinction OF color but having de-
cided repugnance to radical stealings and cor
ruptions, white or black. lis principles are
shade whittier than those Of the carpet-bag
black mans party, and considerably more pa
triotic than those Of the unreconstructed rebel
faction. With energy and prudence the new
party may make itself heard and respected at
the next election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

A MODEL COUNCIL. Unitarians have
been In council in Cleveland. The delegates
were numerous. There seems TO have been
no lack Of speeches. But certainly the Unta-
riAns are not Of one mind. One OF the speakers
said that what the Church wanted was the
Holy Ghost Another had no faith 10 Holy
Ghost religion. BY some Of the speakers Jesus
Christ was ranked with famous Mobammedan
girl, who had worked some great reform In
Persia. and placed somewhat lower than
Chuader Seu This Of course shocked some
good people. IF the Unitarians have no
more Of the spirit Of unity in them than this
Cleveland Conference has revealed, we fear
many eloquent Hepworths will be needed to
bring the world around to the Unitarian
standard. When the shepherds point in &c
many, directions what 10 10 become Of the
shsspt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

now felt that the Splugen also can have its
railroad, and the obstacles in the way Of the
one we now discuss are dying ont. The North
German Parliament has voted the required
subsidies, the amount Of capital called for in
Switzerland is nearly all collected and the
Italian Chambers are taking favorable action.
Some apprehension was entertained that
France might object to an arrangement that
cuts her of, as 1t were, from the direct line Of
Oriental trade. But France has had no opposi-
ton to offer until the very last moment, when,
as our cable kilograms inform us. an inquiry
was on Tuesday made in the French Corps
Legislatif and answered by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs TO the effect that
no French interests were menaced
by the st, Gothard Railway, but that
according to promise made by the Swiss
government in 1866, the road would be de-
stroyed in case Of certain contingencies, the
inference clearly being that, should anything
arise menacing to France or French policy in
that quarter, it would be sacrificed.
There is every prospect, then, that the work
will b. carried through and speedily. Emula-
ton will cause the French 10 build another
road over the Simplon, and not ten years, pro-
badly, will have elapsed ere every practicable
pass Of the Swiss and Italian mountains will
echo to the cIang Of the locomotive. The
Alps and the Apennines will have ceased to ex-
lat as barriers to progress, the sound Of whose
swift footsteps will ere long have replaced
with CHEEKY, because peaceful, cadence the
harsh drum-beat Of boosted empire once
heard around the world, aud move onward IL