davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Orange Iattors have resumed work
with the understanding that striker may hereafter
leave shop and ind employment ~ another and that
apprentices may continue work during strike but II the
be successful they to be paid the advance
prices.
Bricklayers' Protective Union No. of Brook
Ign have decided TO support Union No Of this city,
which strike against proposed reduction OF 81
day. Tho Committee Wages have reported that - a
day had been agreed upon the rate foe the present
Much dissatisfaction has been aroused by the action OF
Union No OF Willamsburgb which ia working for ~ So
and OF Unions Nos and OF this city, which are work
ing for 81 a day.
At special meeting of the Plasterers Union,
last evening it decided by about twOthrds vote
10 suspend for the rule Of the Society relating to
the Eight.H0ur law.
The Employing Stone MasOns, at their meet
last ming resolved that and after the 10th OF
March the wages OF fife shall be 81 for day
OF nine hours. They also resolved to urge upon tho
propretors of quarres the necessity OF reducing the price
stone by which 1t thou ht the interests OF the bud
ing trades would be promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
DIED.

B0lcB-on Thursday morning. Bhghts dea,. hiae,s
mna daughter Of Charles aud CaharHe Boe gT aPd -
TIE relative, aud friends othe family respectfully attend
ueuhet from Tue residence other parents kewMs't
saturday fee ~ at u O'Clock Het will be tabD 10 Pia
teli Cemetery
CARTERon THURSDAY evening Heb a. 1870 Phebs recs cftbs
The friends Of the family add Of cfr
aud her daughter Dir. Harriet Jones' respectfully issisd
dene 22 West Fhe-nthst Her 'enans will be skea 70 sg
Cemetery for iniennent
DOBBS-On TUESDAY Eliza Le'.r.s Dsbbs diagitsr
Chas. A. and Eliza Il. DObbs
Her Inferred ia cgrs.s Hills CsBs.ery.
DoUGHERTYA bis late residence RLsay - j. The EA
inst. William n Doughry formerly q b' r,y eyed - vesrs
Funeral will be held the rstsa"e Of dease onisy
Peb 49, at o'clock Frnd Nil take 10 oceck an from os
ofCourandtst Carriages vii be Saiusg 81 The depot 10 kb""
to convey them 10 the house sGi cemetery
HBRRCK-on THURSDAY might Feb a. Of CONGESTION the nng row
scarlet fever Margaret Post leruct disgao EasJ and Mar
care; L. Herrick. aged yesrs aud u DAYS
The funeral will be held on Mon1s The 1sih o. o'clock
oo the residence Of her parents Ne 70 hast Twenty bni
MANSPIBLDOn Friday Peb % II bis late residence 70
iS West FOurteerthst aer lingering John a0s'rl "a os '
Due notice Of tbe funeral IN to norow's papers
MORRIsOy-At Pekn CbiB the 10th Of December Rev W,s
Morrison aged - eldest Of John Morrison, Of h cV
MoORE-ou FRIDAY evening" william Denlster Youngest
Of John and Auzensa Moore in the year u es
Fgoeral Monday Ssth INST a, oeoes oa ne 's,sS Or
deuce X. l., for isteunept.
Providence papers please copy.
PAYgR-In Washington D. c. Pb o. Payre sgi ?, rear.
obly daughter Theodore Psvne Of Ssn Frsncseo
The friends Of the respectfully DEited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence John W. Rth ESQ IT'S
East PortJ-6hb-st, on Monday morning at u O'Clock.
sBYMOUR-At Walton Delaware Co1a T. oa IaesiaF n ast
widow OF the late william seymour o That place.
the 18Th year Of her age.
wHIToN-At Aiken Carolina the morning ofhe 25ts o.
Of consumption Frederick Wbton othe arn u Aa.a hbios
ofSew.York
Notice Of funeral hereafter
illness Emily wife Of Isaac d. L. WILSON aged ~
For notice Of funeral Sundays papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
SUBURBAN WEsTCHEsTER.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: What shall be done for the southern por-
ton Of weschete County to prepare for the residence
OF dense population Shall streets radate from the pres
ent village without reference " general and compre
hensve plan that shall embrace the whole territory
until they ntersect each otheri Shall provision be
made when land is cheap for the wants Of embryo
city and suburban Villas or shall cach nelghDorhoou DO
left "a at present itself until too late to pro-
vide economically for the wants OF the 1narei onoi
legislation at Albany and placed IN charge OF cOns
sion whose object may DO moro to collide with con,
tractors than 10 promote the pubic good or VIII ~ not
lower part OF tho County should De placeu ~
charge Of one grand Commission, composer
OF honest and upright men with powers ana duties IKE 70
those possessed by the Commissioner OF the Centra
Park to the part OF Manhattan sand
which would do away with the necessity for local Com
mssoners and which should proceed 10 lay out sests
provision for supply or water, PROVIDE Tor sewerage
and maybe pleasure grounds and power
to negotiate with Park Commissioners for the Oca
ton OF bridges Harlem River, which IS already
pressing need the proper terminus OF avenues
ON either side all OF which may be cheapy done by the
aid OF competent engineers ana the preliminary WOk LOT
which has already been undertaken in Westcbester by
the OF the Central PARK whose report o
what they have thus far done Is shortly 70 De presenter
the Legislature. and whose labors IN our county
iustgaled by a broad and comprehensNe view 9i the
wants OF the territory either SIDE OI harlem RIVER
which are 10 some measure Identical n, a..
IL would far better to turn over 10 the farK Ooh-
uslouers for certain enumerated purposes the lower
mart OF our county than 10 leave matters Az loose e 10
AZ prrsep and that has been the desire Of sOne out u -
moi proper TO cOntde in continuity 10 COunsslOn III
no wise responsible TO US the power 10 create Aalon
and therefore we should have permanent Dody Oh our
own citiZeus Who should with but sght pay anu
bc intent only on the public good Inc pleScnt eS "
,n,ss,on NENT,uLsTLR
Ossinb,g. Feb %. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

A few more such compliments from the Span
iards as we have been lately treated to and we
are undone. Minister Silvela, who claims that
throughout our glorious history we have been
the allies of Spain, is only surpassed by that
organ of the Regency. the Epoca, which says
that the triumph of its Government would
have been forever impossible without the
" efficient and decided aid of the United
States" We owe these compliments, excel
lent people will tell us to the honest fulfill
msnt of our neutral obligations; but do we
owe nothing in common honesty to the case of
CubaY Is there not something in the praise
of these oppressors that is more or less than
Notwithstanding too in the emphatic aver
sion of the American people to this strain of
compliment which is quite naturalR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

We have grave doubts of the propriety of
bribing State to remove its seat of Govern
ment Milwaukee, for instance, is constructing
a fine Court House, at a cost of nearly a mil
lion of dollars; and the Common Council of
Milwaukee says to the State: If you will
make our town the Capital, you shall have
:" this beautiful building for a State-House !;
we will make you free gift of it," Now,
Milwaukee may be better town than Madi-
son for the Legislature of Wisconsin to meet
in; but we submit that this is not demon
strated by the fact that Milwaukee has a
Court to give away--to say nothing of
the legal right of the Common Council to offer
the extensive donation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
A FAMILY QUARREL AND FAMILY SECRETS.

A fortnight ago man by the name of Mayard
appeared at the Office OF mandatory In Jersey CITY
and represented that his soninaw. George FraDurg,
who had been employed there as cashier ana hnnV.
manager had embezzed from the funds intruseu W No
care about $4,000 Mayard stated In effect that TINS
dvulgence dictated by desire TO reta . bis VIE
les which he had suffered. His marriage viii us
Is alleged that he stated had been tho result i ora han in
between her father and himself Her him from the
debt 10 him. and ho had agreed 10 discharge n "a 10
obligation II he would give his daughter 10 MI, Mayard
hn. Under the terms OF the sGn'rbS int did not con
coai The fact that she had not gTren, his union
one daughter was tho resu navsr succeeded in 40
auirne sny aecton for man she haa
she dislike him that she ssassns to him
Tnsss attacked with sl9pg seS ana mos lie
nse" a%av f,oa home aud lived IN apt w usS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

T. pur. 81 muore, We are getting along
Srayey. In Utah, woman has the ballot In
PENNSYLVANIA, she has the breeches. In Britain,
she is making famous fight for the tobacco
box. In Now-York, she has her club house. In
Chicago. she goes for the adversary with a
ow-mdc. Is there anything else to come
We suppose there need no longer be any appre-
hension that the widest disorders of election
day will fright her from the polls; and we can
imagine no more beautiful picture than the
woman of the future, rs she forces her way
through fighting throngs, with voting paper
in one hand and whip in the other, and
package of Solace in her trousers pocket.
Ring in the nobler modes OF life
With sweeter manners, pureT laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

We hear of that plucky little woman, Miss
Kate Field, lecttring at st. Paul, Mimi, with
the thermometer at 90 below zero. But II the
mercury had even slipped down to 4O0 below
we fancy that the low temperature would not
in the least have diminished Miss Fields
audiences. Indeed, we have been told
that the denizens Of st. Paul expert
cree kind OF agreeable sensation
occasioned by these low temperatures,
there being something in the air there which
makes the most extreme cold balmy and no
more than braciDg. Ii the old story of Ra-
belais should come true, and Miss Field should
leave behind her three or four feet of frozen
eloquence, what a pleasure will come to the
ST. Paul people with the thaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

The fallacious figures in the report OF Tue
.Ssnate Postal Committee on the Hubbard LEI
egraph bill were very fully exposed IN MI
.Orton's statement before the Committee pun
lished yesterday. Because we believe tlia' 'n'
Government should not undertake tne ", a.
sagement Of private business, and 'nav la
adoption of Mr.. Hubbard's scheme W. 49,
greatly retard the extension OF teiesi"pn,O
lines and especially discourage the in,u
ton of the much needed Improvements
in Geographic instruments by ie~ misbeS
ahe incentive of rivalry, we nave crmonts
that this bill might not pass. Inc /" tIat tho
or MFR o of the telegraph lines of the country
snS't ,r oi ho 'mI Of energetic and experienced
aro% to oG th nae control of officials
i,ho SU . specioi knowledge of the business
".',, So pn,viso NOT to say disastrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
TIE rIrzJomN PORTER CASE.

70 the RdftOr Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: Is it possible that the country is TO he
d.graced through any kind Of naneuyering or white
washing BY the restoration OF Eta John Porter 10 his
rank M the army st possible that any loyal general
in whom the loyal people OF this country have confidence
has Expressed wish for his restOrduOnt liz t possible
that he Il Ia be- restored upon the evidence Of the Rebel
generals who proted by Porters acts Is IL possible
That Gen Pops thus 10 be condemned for losing BAT
te erauo Porter refused obey orders aud stood s
while he saw tho Re bells Strengthening our boys No. NO!
Tho yidenco direct plain TO be elaborated by
auybodys white vashb brush Infct upon US high taxes,
frauds stealing the public funds and anything else but
let hts cup pass. IhL PEOPLE oll NhSl'
Detroit, Feb 10, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

Mr. Senator Davis's speech on the admission
of MI Revels to the Senate was simply silly.
Do Senators offer to marry black women
No, Do Senators wait upon colored Dinah
to balls y MOI Ergo, Mr.. Revels must not be
allowed to take the seat to which he was reg
uIarly elected What surprises us is, that
men with a scintilla of common sense do not
see how childish are these belated objections
20 that which has become an established part
of the Constitutional law of the land. AS
nothing is to be gained by this futile persist
euce in prejudice, We are inclined charitably
to ascribe it to q moral and mental infirmity
for which men like Mr.. Davis are not to be
held responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

The vexation and petty swindling of the
ticket spectators at our theaters is fully de-
tailed in other columns. We heartily wish a
remedy could be as easily pointed out. In
truth, theatrical managers have no more diff
cult task before them than the effort, which
We should be glad to believe them all
DESTROYS of making, to circumvent and
defeat the devices of the spectators.
Because their task is difficult, however, it
shouid not be abandoned as impossible, while
the public are turned over to these harDies
The sale Of whole blocks of seats, which can
not possibly be wanted for other purposes
than speculation, must be understood by the
officials and could be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

Our amiable friend, Miss Lydia Thompson
with the other blonde actresses seem to nave
given the public of Chicago surfeit of their
ncc UT attractions. The Tribune of that city
49,. -. 90 them: "Say good-by to us and
&C. bIess you! Go anywhere, but do MT
.. ooTns here any more. We do not appreciate
.. voni We are tired of you! It's ali silly.
d yery silly; stupid, very stupid; degrading.
" very degrading Wen, here is Journalist
whose boldness actually takes away our
breath Could he have been aware when he
recklessly indicted these sentences that Miss
lydia has a peculiar talent for writing fierce
to the newspapers, Smashing
ia use the technical tcrm) all who do not adj
mire her stylel We know tins to he iac''
Tor not long ago Miss Lydia smashed Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

The Goals which Nsw-York burns have here
tofore been towed in hulks at heavy cost, of
course, to the consumers. Those who sigh for
cheap Goals will hear with pleasure that iron
punt steam vessels especially adapted to car
Tying Goals are likely to take the places of
the slower craft; and read with interest the
account Oh this little revolution to be found
on the second page. 1t is well known that it
is not the expense Of mining, not the tariff
which certain classes SO persistently assail. but
the cost of transportation of the bulky article.
which makes coal 80 dear. We shall expect the
new "steam colliers" practically TO reduce
prices Of this commodity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

The Excise bill went through the Senate YES
tefday' Delay had caused some little nervous.
ness on the part of the whisky retailers, and
they began to suspect that their representatives
mad betrayed them. But confidence is now re-
stored: There will be great rejoicing among
'ae hilarious dispensers of burning fluids, and
Iirsty souls viii probably find open welcome
",norrow by the front door. Their con-
s~ uen@ have reason to be proud of the
a., an'een Senators who carried the amended
W" Alley refused positively propositions 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
ANOTHER PROTEST.

To me Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of the 10Th INST, see
nm article from "One OF the Majority. TO which hear
tly respond far It But neither this lady nor
DR. Bushnell nor any other writer. has alluded to ne
great objection to Woman Suffrage" hliude 10 giving
he urcstrdden ignorant women Of this country, tho
hight To vote away Protestant hcrit3ge H. ia tho
CITY Of ScwNork, you cannot prevent the ASTOUNDING
frauds which have been pcrpetrated under the false
guso % charity then. how can you expect 10 dechu inc
interests of education. religion, aud morahiy Wnen
every woman ho goes the confessional. l. pledged 10
vote against the Protesthntf a PROTESTANT NohAN
Ithaca. y. J.. FOB. II, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
ICE In Tile HUDSON

The propeller City of Newburgh. and the
steamer Walter Brett with the barge Minnslnk in tow
which left Newburgh on Thursday night became wedged
in a field OF ice Off West Point. The river had been
frozen entirely across ana heavy blocks OF ice were
piled ND TO the hight OF several feet The entire night
was spent in cndeavors TO get free. AZ yesterday
morning tho CITY OF Newburgh released ana came 10
this city The Walter Brett became disabled anu was
obliged 10 Eewburgh for repairs bu went on
immediately. Within two days an immense quantity Oh
heavy ice has collected in Neyburgh Bav and crossing
by the is exceedingly difficult Ice dealers are
gathering in large quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
MORE COMMON sENsE-THE WOMEN SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES AT LAST.

THEMsELvES AT LAST
TO fhe Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your valuable paper comes to our home
daily In the Saturday issue appeared n short commu
Notation headed a Protest Against Miss Anthony"
aligned One OF tho Majority" SO seldom do we read
an CD an appeal that hearing constantly the other
side may be wuared and persuaded into less opposition
shou,d thew Al some future time be called 20 vote uDon
The proposed slxteepth Amepdmept " the CoQsutuon
int our country full OF thousands OF Just such women
living quietly In Christian homes whose voice on TINS ques
tlon seldom or never heard outside OF their own circle
OF friends nor perhaps outside OF their own families but
who 70 dslri.ted with every effort made 10 degrade
their sex by forcing them 10 do what God meyer intended
them To do and their whole nature IL UNITED Tor
and rebels against. -,
earnestly thank One Of the Majority for her bravo
sepsibe words OF truth. Gould all women who ARE IN
sympathy with her lind TO speak, you would DO
over helned with letters begging, even inpl0rlng men
10 stand fast aud hold firmly % their rights, aud not
wrong woman by giving her the ballot.
ASoTnLR OF THE MAJORITY
WdieTlohcn " j., Feb 81, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
HOMER AND FREE TRADE.

10 ire razor Of The TribnHc.
SIR: Our classic friend of The Ereni"g Post
doe. not nd his hero OF Had supporter OF his FREQ
Trade ideas Hector decidedly In favor OF Home
ustry Iuce he advises his prudent wife 20 retire 10
her home and There guide the spindle and direct the
loom instead of seuding her money To support foreign
.orkshou- Every body knows. too. that Penelope
another Grccian heroine. worked at the loom FOR long
time. '"'''''
Ns,r YorL. Feb. 2j 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
NorEs rRoM TIE rosr orrIcE DErARTMENr.

The following is list of Post. Offices estab-
lsbcd and discontinued. and OF the Postmasters ap
no,nted IN for TIA. week ending Feb "a 1870:
pr IsuFD East Salamanca, Cattaraugus County
Ralph TInney Postmaster; Mill Grove, Erie County, Is
A Wendo. Postmaster ,,,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sohobarie County; Glib
sonyllle Livingston County; south Bristol, Ontario
Posf.AsTras APPOINTED. Ira. Cayuga County, Chaun
cry Phelps Union Corners Livingston County Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
LAST ACT OF OPERA BoUFFE.

Last evening Starr Morrissey and G. a. Byrne,
OF the French Theaer arrested at their
boarding house, No 100 West Seventeenth ST., by De
tectivo Avery, on charge Of false pretenses
they having IL is alleged. borrowed money from certain
parties the strength OF fraudulent representations
They brought before Inspector Walling, who de-
cided that the q civil and not criminal ono
and therefore discharged the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

Tho LnHrs Norosis Club Mes York rcessy ch,ug their
suffrage 70 Hair Preparations and Pmpe Bss
hsrs They declared had not endowed thea with
beauty Il was their rsh their duJo seek where tbey could
they al BALM Oyeresme salo"ne Rough
sO and Rlgmar gav.o the complexion most d"s~ sor'
sau) mrke sserOus to men, no sOob and h
Lros. KrHARoS made the HAy sov thick son. and ''a p's"
and prevented srbsEs gray II the Propdston
these DID aot send the sisters an they ae sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

covered He then went away. heard from his wife
child for some years. She nnaI'y pleaded for
eiliaon aud he took her TO his home again Not many
weeks had elapsed before he overheard dis wife and Fra
burg c0ncoctng plot to put him the way by poison
In the course OF this conversation he overheard the fact
concerning Fraburgs embczzemenss which he had gwen
10 the victims OF his dishonesty Detectives Carroll and
Strafor have the to work mp but the probabi-
Ties are that somebody has Oeen roiuaneing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

we cannot answer the many letters which inquire
Of us how Cooperative Stores &c, &c, may best be
organized but we keep on hand a work on that sub
ject condensed from the German Of Eugene Richter.
which ia the best within our knowledge If you
want information the subject send so cents to our
publishing Office for that work, instead Of asking US
TO answer inuuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
NETWORK

punish intoxication by fine aud imprisonment;
they would not think for moment of allow
ing the people of the State to vote on the
Excise question every four years; and indig-
nantly spurned, without a division, the pro-
posal to prevent the sale of lager on Sundays
and election days. These representatives are
worthy of their constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

Messrs. Bangs, Merwin Go. announce a
specially attractive sale OF books, engraVngs etchlhgs
Sc from private collection Tor Mohuay anu lueS,,I
An enamcled watch sad 10 have belonged To Isaac wax
ton the great an gler. IA also on the catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

',,nssred against Juarez. He is already, ana
rs been for years past, an instance OF success
'sul secession. and the Confederacy will only
-savelop the germ of his Topic sovereignty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
Sp,tial Bottles.

Phaien,s " yltaiia,D Or. Salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALONs ~vrTALrA tSsr. utterly from all ss "dys'% s't
or.rT suI % Ia Il acts totally daeaipos'
ep. spd fragrant and perfectly iGsosuou prsspstss ne
muddy rohes shaking and eomnuseAi's
no No paper lssn necessary 70 Eco
s, h appearance the simple that not o4
ito all iu,.ass purposes Toilet Cssmissy
Por AL, b, al druggist. PBALoN SON Sswrsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

p,,e,. o. *, Soap-Dry and hard, for sale oy '"' '0 " Wv
not $50 and BY all Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
MARRIEU.

WILSOS-w0RRALL-on THURSDAY Feb. ~ at the Ceso " "
Church o tbe Rev r. g. Foster d. D. asyy wilson 10 E@~a
D.. daughter Of Noah WOrraL
Al Notices Of Marriages must be it,fgssd ,csh Isu