davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
PERSONAL.

As an evidence Of German profanity, it is
stated upon unqueftonahe ggthority hst Cen lN yoa
wicked infant he must have bcen to be sure
The new King Amadeus of Spain is said to
be very much attached to dogs having taken with him
10 Madrid fully 90 Of the quadrupeds varying between
the scotch terrier and the English bulldog
Gambetta is reported to be so deeply offended
with the conservative OF the French people That
he declares Republics always have been ungrefn and
nruaccs patratOn the measure of his patriotic
revenge. $500,
Antonolli Is reported to have said that if the
new Emperor william expects Germany to continue
prosperous he must embrace the Roman Catholic faith
and confess his Frederic BarbarOssa ala NJ INC
feet Of the Holy Father.
4 Turin letter says Kossuth is so very feeble
in health that he hardly live until Spring 1t Is stated
that he Is extremely poor and occupies very humble
help i,'if him in '''-
The Mexican Minister to the United states,
scnor Marisca buried from his house in Washington
the other day his siserinlaw, Miss Anna r. smith, "a
uro irI al great beauty. and native OF the Dlstrct
Senor MaTiscl was married, III Nasblhstoi SUM- ~
| ago, while acting as secretary 10 thc icS"'i'" " VIM"
he is now the head
DISPATCHES from Chicago announce that MT.
Bret Hare to leave that city this morning Tor the
East and cautiously add that movement is on foot 10
establish magazine in Chicago TO be placed under MS
diforiaI CONTROL This Is different affair from the tuli-
dedyed magazine story Of which late letters haue ml
I'm Mr. IIlrtc is already under contract with the
U,rpers for series of poems Of which they nave re-
ceiyed the first.
Mr.. Bayard Taylor who has been spending
the past month with his family in New-York bu8y en-
gagged in the closing work on his translation oil the sec
ond mart OF Faust has received hearty welcome back
70 his old hauns the whole guild OF literary men
and artists among whom he grew to success ana iaIne'
uis translation is finished, and he IL occupied win
sheets and the notes The sale OF the rSt pa mas
already been such to stamp IT one of the most cue
res.fui TRANSACTIONS Of great poem ever HadG III ti9
country fully rvang the Dante and lad lately lsstu
~, ~, '.,,,ue house The German press IL particularly
enthusiastic in its praises, which Is higher compliment
/ than TRANSACTIONS often receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

after passing In the other has met s fate In the Asscm
bly,, viz The bill empowering the Governor and Con
trOer to publish the titles of suCh laws may have be-
come imperative by OF nonpayment OF fees due
the State petition, signed by some influential persons
presented from tho lid Assembly District asking
the removal from Newark OF tho Soldiers Home the
ground that IL Ia nuisance Other measures sug
gested for the better Of soldiers
report received in the Assembly giving the total
number Of deaths in the State during the past year at
1890 of which OF males, 1868 females and 3el
not reported The total number OF births 2O2s
of which 1O04 males 1856 females and 5}S not
reported The number of marriages is given at 6G92,
with 16 tOwnhips to hear from.
An abstract of the report presented to the As
semby makes the total population of the State 9Vli9,
Essex County leading with 390l. Tonight the Repub-
leans hold caucus TO agree candidates for State
Prison Keeper and Controller, and arrange political mat
tiers.
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS IN CAMDEN.
CAMDEN, Feb. 14.-At n large and enthusi-
siasto citizens mretng held in the Court House to-day
Col James NJ. soove nominated by reclamation for
Mayor Of Camden. COuncilmen also nominated for
all the Wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

morning H. Antonio Bsch sse 70
ON Tuesisy. Feb 3. 1897, Teresa Bag0l Sckta
invited ~ attend the celebration SOLEMN 70
their souls a. ST. yoeh Oharch coe
and W est piAor p1
inst, at 10y o'clock
DUpYRR- Monday 18th Jul, b wife u the late Sseksh IA
Dnryse and anghte Of Wetmore Dean
The relations family respectfully 10 s 70 ress
the fnnerl residence No Sa9 West nm o's. -
Thprslay 10th ihst al III O'Clock g. m
UEMRNwAY-At Sufeh Coma FEB II. REV Dase hetn7n~T
in the 8Oth year OF bis sge =
tocKwooD-Ip B,okIyn on sunday Peh H. Emily H.. VITA %
Io,euh s Lockwood, IN the l4th year OF her
iRted attend hc mineral srr''os ~
Alfred Bedford 3l Lafayette ave- corner
Han tonsL Brooklyn Wednesday, 18th inst al p N
nRRWINIn Brookn Feb H. of scarlet fever Aiihn n 900
Rev A. Meruin OF Valparaiso, Chill y A. sse kIsa ~ a.
Pnnec.l from lie residence grandfather Eers,n NO.
Garden place THURSDAY Feb 10 a. y m - .
RRrD-On Mondsy daughter Of Bissri A. aSi hao~
ii months 70 days .....a e,,s,~x
from residence of her parents, % hass VN''"A" ~
uiutbst on Wednesday afternoon, al u O'CLOCK -
pvRo IN ,ad.x monne Of measles WhsD, only 500 OF ps"@
\ and q Riker aged months and ~ days 49, r...-
invited u sttend hc
sfernoon 10th inst oc.Ock from ire fea'eno ~ ' '
No. ll5 Bis Thlry+ourthsh 49,, 81, ,,, =.
SMITH On the 7h inst Miss Anna hnsold Smtn ssl :. e. -
~, rsIcnoe Of her Senior Aan- me hehc'A
on ,b l,h inst Ma Hannah Tippsn IN the eh rear
her uyn.-
TAYIOR-SnddenlYi Al hs fer'"'"N7'
Isao 80 ssds Of the fany respectfully 1uoi % se'S ss
Eesu,e a1 WsjSsy the inst al 10 o'clock n Dr. MS
toni, Cburch " Sshingos'S square
w ,TxINS-Peb H. aged II years, william wataos - A., ~.
w friends invited 10 aitend a acr. tos ss ns
r.ssscs No Isl Wei Twenty adst 90 fnSA n'f"As lin '
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
REBELS AT THE MILITARY ACADEMY.

70 me razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Not long since Cadet Iloyle OF Georgia
made In the cadets hall this statement II any
dd Yankees are buried my land, Will dig ther ia
homes I'D and kick them into the street. ana ny 'ahco"
I mean anybody North of Mason and Dixon me- All
soldier cadet McCamOnt OF Ohio, appointed ny zen
Garfield reported Hoyles speech to tho ConlIhah'',
Gen Tpton who on investigating the a1alr hiaco'eeu
that Uoyle had also declared IL couldn't conscehlousy
take the oath mot bear against the ohlteu oe'
lint generous streak came me aud then TOOK It, IL
was shown ly the investigation that there had D'eh no
evrtpg cause at the table that could nave lea hoy' y"
mako these speeches for example Ia heated argu
uent Political discussions are, BESIDES contrary =" 'o
rnwritten rules OF the Academy.
Cen Union nevertheless eTcuSed Eoyle, accepting INC
exclamation of Hoyle, that he had IAN ungoVerhaoe
temper" Was this right :,
II ia understood by the way that brother Oh my
g. IN receive an appointment 10 the Academy next wear
vii the Military Committee inquire about lne 10y los,
The senueI 10 the HOyleMcCalmOnt anhlr was roiio
yhat interesting in another respect canet ~o
w., 81 "a dI,tingnshed Major General struck Mc'alnion
o. reportiug Hoyle. fight between lh,in ensu'u ~
,yi,irh me Generals son whipped Inc ue'sraI
On Lnd previously distinction by hDusiNS t'Hu
,enf of tie cOOred cadet In violation OF hlS PSus ~
honor 10 let him alone. No cadet hliurk li"yip W. =,
language. Are there 20 be no i,I'S ~, W., ."
1he Academy by the slcncing of RebeIsf FAM iLN''
poughkecyse, Feb II, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
THE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY.
TwEED'S NvEsTIGATIoN-NO EVIDENCE AGAINST
THE SOCIETY.


THE SOCIETY.
ALBANY Feb. 14.-Tbe Senate Committee on
Charitable Societies continues the investigation into the
airs OF the Chdrens Aid Society In reality there
notbinp TO Justify this investigation, though the effect
cannot he otherwise than beneficial TO the 30
ciety demonstrating, as 1t does tho energy
wisdom and magnitude OF the Society's operations.
Tho Mr.. Friedgan who brought the charge which
led TO the investigation examined at great length
and clearly showed himself to be most extraordinary
scoundrel The woman who IL associated with him does
not appear to much better advantage. Mr. Tweeds
Committee have nevertheless decided 10 go on Win tho
investigation though il ia clearly unnecessary
The examination OF the officials OF the society MI
c. L. Brace, Mr. Tracy, and Mr. Holsk, was continued
this evening, by Senator Norton, before the committee
Mr. D. T. Jaques Trustee OF the Society, appeared Ia iS
behalf. Mr.. Fredgan presented his testimony whioh
was mainly hearsay and rumOr. He admitted on
cross-e Examination, that no interference was made
with the religious belief OF the children sent
West and that names were never changed
Catholic children were often placed IN CathohC
families. He charged the society with calling IN clergy
to the lodging house meetings severe ciatYoS WIZ
made by him against MI Trout an eupiOyo u 1ya 80
cety, but unsupported by any evidence Inc GnI-
grafton he admitted, useful aud well conducted dr
ing the years in which he bad charge OF IT, but he cen
It the ground that some OF the large Dogs
came back to the city On lie cO91 Eve
no Instances The great proportion Of the 1000 children
whom he took had turnedout we'll Mr. Tracy, being
put under OATH testified that OF the four or nyo tho
and he had placed, a very large proportion had done
well and that he knew of but two cases VINO had
run away the persons to whom he had taken them
Mr. Hoisk testified TO the accuracy OF the society's
records Miss Ross offered some unimpOrtant testimony
i'm regard TO the Girls Lodging House Mr.. Brace
stated that the ISLANDERS which had been uttered on
hearsay by Mr.. Frcdgran against MIR. TrOu had
come from girls OF bad character and had never reached
the ears of the officials OF the Society They had the
fullest confidence his character The whole evidence
was entirely based rmOr. senator Norton conducteu
the examination with an eYde ~ leanlng against ,lo
Society Most OF the evidence would not have been re-
ceived for an instant in court OF law. The case was
POSTPONED continue the examination OF other OFFICIALS
81 thu ZneiafV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
H. T.. HELMBOLD-CAPD

ON POLE AND TANDEM TEAMS
To NE Publisher Of The Tribune
DEAR SIR: | observed in the issue of yes
terday % statement that was arrested for driving
" tandem" This is an error. politely requested,
while my team standing ia front OF rHE TRiBUhs
Office to call upon the Mayor by about forty policemen
BEFORE had reached the Mayors Office should iudgo
there were not than two hundred abebodied guar
dams of the peace assembled They forth like To-
Gusts from the woods leading the assembled multitude
to believe that my head was going OH In iact' was
very much at loss to know what the matter was" and
astounded to many stalwart " peace deienders
around the Hall" at this hour OF the day. and going for
a man whose weight IL only 1873 and whose hight il
but feet g. boots and all" But. perhaps, 1t was
their lunch hour" go , ,,,, u.
was brought to the Mayors Office an ordinance was read
from an @Old Country looking yellow book" mado when
New-York WAS not New YORK CITY.
The ordinance read "a follows
" Any person driving tandem faster than WAR, or
one ahead Of another shall DO subject to penalty
OF I've dollars"
answered as follows
First Who complains that had driven faster than
Second there any ordinance against dri wing four
or six horses 2" Answer-NO
Third what is \ tandem I An5wer-One horse 10 Iho
pole and one other on the lead. .,....
Fourth What ID my team, "a have pair OF nor ,
on the pole and three the leads aud ~ there Is no
against four six hOrsee, why object 10 tis, 40 "
safer and the horses not liable 90 become tangou
they are with four six What kind OF team 40 }o
call this and what ordinance is there against ~ a as
am held responsible In of accident 10 any -, ~
NewYork Is city with beautiful park thihn wa"
/, the duty of citizen % ConJiDute MS -
60 prove to You that this IA appreciated h" oy ' ~
strangers but by your own citizens, OoA now a.
window besides tho fine being five dollars ana 10 l
have hut two nnd a-half please CHAkGE 1T. 49,, , nj,
Rcply-DOctOr, will not me you su,s t f caster
| your way hut 20 slow. where u - rough anu "o' ~
| than a walk. - ,,.,,.as ., opDryAsCH
| a. Now TO tux POLE AND FLAG BUSINESS oAD'N
do not credit that any enterprsng ss Of The
complain OF It, aud my neighpos Oh and sup
hort and myself Mr simeon Leland M Is nsye not
and several others. have cslea 20 @ have ever been
Den t 6i ,nor OF received line ia Ills own manu-
| writing. .-,-r .nAISsr THESE INTER-
| !" . TERENCtb . - ala ao
| -, ,s name harm can nag and pole 40
"hab In Gdr,d foot from The sidowalk u pI0
plr 90 STOW 60 adnref They mEht be CIV F.Lhe.s
| eolipses VI thosuROr no eiouOS "''4NN~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
ARKANSAS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LEGISLATURE.
MEMPHIS, Feb. ia special dispatch to
Fhe Avalanche from Little Rock, Ark, says The Gov
ernor no. nominated and the Senate confirmed John
Benncts as Associate Justice of tho Supreme Court vice
Bowen. resigned In regard to the Governor accepting
She United states SenatOrship, he says, when the
zine OF qualification arrives he will decide. He
Rnows that the interests OF the people
will better subseryed 10y his retaining the Executive
chair The House went into Committee OF the Whole on
the hill authorizing the Treasurer To issue eight per cent
bearing bonds banknoe paper in sums of wO
i've and ten dollars. Amendments were made, making
the interest five per cent and making the bonds receiv
oble for all taxes except interest the public debt
ecal message from the Governor received urging
the adoption Of stringent measures TO enforce the
collection of interest due TO the State on account OF r
sOad bonds.
lis rumored that articles Of Impeachment prepar
ing against GOV. CLAYTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
CRIMES AND cAsuALrEEs-BY rELEGRAy


WOolner Bros.'s distillery, In Louisville. KY
burned yesterday LOss. $1,000
Marcellas Cogeshall, aged p, committed suicide
10 Boston Monday by taking poison.
Julius Doan's distillery in St. Louis WA
burned yesterlsy Loss $1,000 Insurance, So.0o.
Dr. Hiram Cove and Eben Wright, both re-
spectsd citizens OF Boston, died yesleniaJ Of Pafass
Lieut.-G Gov. Leslie was inaugurated Governor
of Kentucky on Monday, vice Gov. Stevenson. regred
Mr. Holt Of North Reading, aged 90. hanged
himself on Sunday Ne leaves property worth $1,000
George Smith n passenger committed suicide
on the passage CasbnA from Liverpool N Boston
fire last evening in the worsted and Trim
ming Cohen Co. Boston, eauaei blo0 dAmAse |"
suFeL
Ziba Andrews q brakeman on the Grand
Trunk ilwly Killed MONDAY BY filling rom tram ne" Wed
Paris Ne
A boilerexploded. yesterday in Wards WOODEN
mills on he Ashge5 River H. -g Alos Bdas5 and leno'A
lug the boiler house
R B. Gibson. an old and highly respected citi'
Of Hennpn County MINI h e.a engaged IN numerous 0S
sndh has led. lie Is OIcr " jean 81 ase
IL Hart formerly of Adams Express Company.
Yesterday arrested Louis charged With eDbeZng YI'pi'S-
the company while agent at Bowling Green h'
The first annual exhibition Of the Western
Poultry Society opened in BaaaIo ye.'s'aJ A0"a' "'
fowls were on exhibition The attendance lsrse.
Fred. Zimmerman of Louisville, sentenced last
Osorrs pardoned By tae Governor Of KentaetJ
....Jacob Lyonberger. in the employ. of Jacob
Dron Of sing Sing shot L-ienaa Meyer n Of saa 'A
MORALLY wounded
Mr.. William NJ Nelson has published a long
repng the charge made IN telegram from San n
was escspel from Australia aud n.rrsng the paeSs"s
al adventurous life
John W. Simpson and Charles Ayres. colorcd.
desperate eight ayre De Grace Nd ye'enhy TIE .e oes
tas c5nbltAnis dangerousJ wounded
- Hilton b. Waters of st. Louis. age Is, yester-
dsy J1mpe on TIE Gov c1.ons % s he lived opIy i.s
Loars engineer arrested and bell under $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
THE REMOVAL OF FATHER FARRELL

The statement, originally made III The RIB
~ +o t,e effect that the Rev Thomas Farrell, pastor
-, q JoseplPs Roman Catholic Church, had been re-
moved bv the Archbishop and Council III consequence "
his letter In favor Of Italian unity, has been VERNE" ny
che admissions of members of bis congregation Inc Ic
t NJ the vote removing him from his church was com
,,upicated 20 him Feb T, with the UNDERSTANDING INA"
po susncpsion should date from Ash wednesday
meeting Of members OF his church was held feh' D. ana
nrotest against his removal received the signatures VI
those present and since been presented 10 'ho arm
hisbop Members Of his congregation are now cohhueu
, the nrot4st will result in tho restoration OF fa'ho
Farrell 20 his pastorate .
al.o stated that his letter on Italian UNITY was "
the urinary cause of the action OF the Archbishop anu
t b,s removal was the natural result OF his hpciahy
~ e,ys and freedom OF expression on Othef ocoaS"n''
n u asserted that he took prominent part III tue p"p
ccr,on which was tcndrcd 20 Father Hy"cih'hc III ''
ais, occuuvipg seat on the platform at the Academy III
N,,s,c Furthermore II Is said That wheh inc PIop'''
o,a,nst the occupation of Rome was cucu"Vo" 9oiio
oeL. aoo he condemned II from ms pulpit Two Ia!
.n snoke in opposition 10 him. ana the protest was
,D.ed unanimously His attitude on these occasiohs'
o. ,geu a. bis liberal views on all questions pertaining "
a., ,oc,ion Of the Church with the state nave SUD
tected him 10 criticism quite as much as Ms recent
.ion ~ opinion ON present poltlcal position Vi
Rome and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
GOV. ANDREW7S STATUE
ITS FORMAL PRESENTATION TO THE STATE OF
MASSACHUSETTS - INTERESTING REMlNIS-
CENCES OF TIE DECEASED.

ITS FORMAL PRESENTATION TO THE STATE OF
MASSACHUSETTS - INTERESTING RLMlNS-
CENCEs OF THE DECEASED.
BOsTON, Feb. 14.-The statue of the late
Gov Andrew was formally unyailed to-day IN Dorc
Hall in the sato-Housc The statue was presented 10
the Commonwealth by the Hon. william Gray In an APP
proprate speech, which responded to by GOV.
Clanin Mr.. Gray, in his remarks made the Following
ausIon to the fund contributed for the family OF the
deceased and for the erection Of the statue
Gov Andrew in his devotion to the public service,
had renqushed the practice OF his profession and left
mt his death moderate property quite 100 small or ho
support and education OF his family. In addition to his
widow and four children OF tender years ne eiG TWO
0ured such assistance after his death of his
friends, 425 in NUMBER placed in the hands or trustees
eye to the welfare Of ms family Inc I'll, III,
dividual subscriptions to this fund were from
cents TO OOO and among the donors were many OF
the who Justly regarded him their peculiar friend
portion of the fund has been set apart Tor ms two
sisters and the of the residue has been applied
to the benefit Of his widow and children 30 was eailIeu
the fam Ls Sc and ne the h peope OF
lie declined the Office OF Collector OF Customs for the
dent of the United statesan honorable and lucrative
Office held by two OF his distinguished predecessors aIte
tLey had retired from the Executive chair. When asked
why he did not accept the appointment, he replied with
calm sereliance on his own future. II he ved ana
faith 20 that of his family he were early removed
THAT the office for me- The people Of MasSachu'
setts will take care Of my family. -, l., ,,.,,
Mr.. Gray then said that ~ meeting held IN Fanen
Hail. Jan 49, 1865, Committee was appointed 20 procure
the erection statue or Edward Everett anu II any
surplus remained IL should be disposed OF as the Com
mee might direct The sum Of $4,000 was raised, and,
after paying for the statue in the Public Garden Dst
of Mr. Everett in the Public Library, and a fulllength
portrait OF him in Faneu Hal 5000 was gwen 10 COM
pete the equestrian statue OF Washington In
Tho Public Garden. and $4,000 was appro-
pIiated for tho statue OF Gov. Andrew, today
dedicated. The work OF executing Jh0 design
OF the Committee ntrusted TO Mr. Thomas BAH ana
the speaker said he had completed his work 10 me a
ceptance of the Committee and the statue now STANDS ia
this hall here remain, the gift OF private cluzeD5to
the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, memorial OF tn9
aectonatc regard in which tho people Of the State hod
her distinguished SOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1871

IN he perpetrated tho people OF Jersey City
should the former become law. Among the
many Inconsistencies In the new charter, the fol
lowing were proven beyond contradiction: At the time
Of tho passage OF the Consolidating Charter II pro-
vded that the Indebtedness OF old Bergen and Hudson
posed charter provides that the city consolidated
must assume tho debt, which is virtually sad
ding jersey City proper with debt for
which she has never received any value. Tho
debts OF old Bergen and Hudson Cities ~ the time
mentioned were 10000 and 100000 respectively and II
declared unjust by several members to have old Jer
sey City oppressed with any portion OF such burden
Alderman Thomas OF Bergen supported tho foregoing
statement and resolution and asserted that the debt OF
his city was rolled up by few through robbery and
iObbery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

feet In length 500 tuns burden and draws ~ feet Of
water living only two feet above water VentlatOrs
supplied by which, 1t Is believed. full supply VI air
he furnished below decks She built for turrot %
feet i'm diameter and IA calculated to carry two of the
heaviest 20inch guns. Her armor will probably DO OF
9nch wrought iron boed TO thickness OF ten inches
Her boilers are three in number, and heated by 80
furnaces. Mr.. Stevens, In his will, bequeathed
this battery to the State OF New-Jersey.
1t Is not known whether the State
can hold the beques hut n IL accept, 1t will prob
ably dispose Of 1t in way that, In any event.
the battery will pass into the hands OF
other Government 1t Is not intended TO the vessel
until after she shall have been finally disposed OF in
some way since the purchasing government will prob
ably have special instructions regarding Its arma-
unen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Tbn Glee and MadrigaI Concert hnnOuuccu
80. .vcpno il 10 I've given for the benefit OF the
Woman's Aid society and Home for framing iouhS
Girls The Home is at No. 81 Seventh-aVe'
Many New-Yorkers will be glad to learn that
our conntrywoman Mr Van Zlndt who has been SINGING
o' sfullv i'm Eurora for several years past under
he stage maine OF yanzni viii return 10 Ahefea Win
P,repa about the first Of October
Az several OF the newspapers with careless
ID e,,rr,ss NO Kindness have assigned various wrong
lava for Mr. Wehlis tirst piano forte matinee we may
Ito that the entertainment is 10 be gwen AT oOth
alatc l' . -ro,, nrernoon There IL decided taste
- concers of this Species especially among the lae'
~ Ncw.Y0rk and Ar. Wehli Is an artist whose merits
need .o trn