davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
PERSONAL
Edward Dicev is stated 70 have been the only
agenent.

Edward Dicey is stated 20 have been the only
prominent correspondent Of the London press who
not with one other Of the opposing armies In the
field.
Nasty Locke is reported to have been one
Of the most pecunarily prosperous of lecturers. The
curious in such matters say he has realized $4,000 TO
SIS 600 per year by his lyceum practice,
The Col. f. NJ. Yerger, whose death was re-
ported recently not The Brooklyn Union points
out the murderer of Col Crane but the uncle OF the as
sassin, and an estimable citizen Of Memphis.
George VIM. Hapgarth, formerly political
pampheteer Of considerable reputation in England died
recently of complication Of diseases at Axla Chapelc
where he had been sOjOurIng for some time for his
health
James Russell LOwell's lectures at Harvard
University French poetry said to have been ex
ceedngly able and interesting; and yet his audiences
hardly averaged 90 PERSONS including women VINO were
largely in the majority
A letter from Rome says Pho Mono would
care very little about the loss of his temporal power
Antoneui other Cardinals and the Jesuits would only
cease remind him how deeply lie has bten MfOngou
and of the great evil done to the Holy Catholic church.
The Rev. j. l.. Hatch, the distributor OF
heretica tracts in Boston, publishes card in when
he saws that officers and members Of the Boston Y NJ
c. A." have repeatedly threatened him with arrest In
case he not stop distributing tracts The President dd,
but day or two before the warrant executed; and
since his acquittal, Mr.. Rowland the Secretary, mas
menaced him with further legal proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
= THE PEACE JUBILEE.

The New-York Allgemeine Sangerbund re-
solved yesterday to participate in the approaching
Peace Jubilee and Committee, composed Of Messrs.
Kei Kreitz sange, Stark, and Csndifus appointed,
with directions TO cooperate with similar Committee
of the Northeastern sangerbund Societies, which,
with the AIgemeine sangerbund are to chant the
cboruses during the mass-eeting at Tomphnssquare.
The EewYork Turnveren has also resolved to partci
nate with It's auxiliary organizations In the grand pro
oesson In addition, it Is announced that the process
sion viii he Joined by the Blooming dale
CardeuePs Horse Troop, 300 men, Inc ORDER
nj The sons of Liberty and the Order OF Herrmanns
sons The review OF the procession Is not az was lrst
intended 10 fake place at the CITY Hail. but at Lieder
dinSnafic agents. the Governor the Mayor, and the
CdnIrnop Connc are TO be invited. resolution was
passed. yesterday 10 cause the German places 81 Dusl
ness sRop toes and factories 70 be closed on the any
OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday The faietie Associ-
alton is to prepare plan for decorating the
which is 10 be drawn I'm the procession, beuIbs uDe
figure Of Germania, surrounded by group Oh auies
representing the various German stabh' =, j..
At the meeting In Lederkranz Han u was moVch tnht
the OF the two American speakers MessIs. gree
ley and Bryant be dropped from the ls on uf gr0und
that the jubilee IN 90 be exclusively German lestha.
One Democratic orator. especially Opposed hr. reey
as being objectionable 10 the Geinas on aevonhs VI VIC
prominent stand he had taken on the temperance ques
ton. But when the vote had u was neclue1 Dy an
overwhelming majority that tho committee yoolu %
gad TO have both the American orators sOleceO hVccPt
the invitation 70 speak. 10. +. Dol a.| t' ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
THE PNEUMATIC RAILWAY.
me Edftor Of Thc Trf6une.

To the RAZOR or The Trf6une'
SIR: send herewith copy of the Hallway
BILL which passed the Senate today by vote OF ~ TO o.
It has been framed with careful reference to the proeo
ton OF public and private interests and Is believed Is
not open to any very objections. The Engineer
Commission to whose supervision the work OF construc
ton is committed is to consist, you will observe OF
Alfred W. Craven George Greene and another gentle
man TO DO appointed by the Mayor, who 1t Is hoped wiz
be Gen George b. Mcclellan. Constructed under the
direction Of these eminent engineors our citizens may
rest satisfied that the work will be executed In the best
possible manner oredable In all rospect to the CITY Oh
NewYOTk The need for Of rapid transit In THIS
city very pressing and trust you will be able 10 en-
courage the efforts now making in this direction by
favorable upon the present bill. which Is tho
only likely TO be passed this year. Yours AD'
He,o-Y York, March is, 1871.
The bill authorizes tho Beach Pneumatic
Transit Company to construct maintain and operate an
underground railway for the transportation OF passen-
gers and property In the city Of HewYork extending
from Bowlinggreen under Broadway to Fourteenthst,
thence under Unon-square TO seventeenth-st, thence
under broadway 10 It's junction with Central Park and
Eighth-ayc. with branch railway from UmOnsqiiare
Under Pouithave 20 Hariem River, and across ana ui
dor the bod Of said river 70 tho norery shore oafeol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. .ALBASf, Mafch TO- 1911
Bills were misunderstanding the storage
of petroleum and inflammable oils; allowing further
costs in suits brought by workingwomen; confirming
former appropriations made in relation to the Manual
Labor School, upon the Tonawanda Reservation.
The following bills were passed Incorporating the
Eighth Ward Savings Bank, New-YoTki enabling the
Latin and Rand Powder Company 10 take stock IN other
Companies amending the Charter OF the lnteratonal
Bridge Company incorporating the Mechanics SAVINGS
Bank Brooklyn amending the Act 10 improve Grand
ST. BROOKLYN relative 20 the conduct and management
of the ferry from Bridgc-st, Brooklyn, to Chanberss
NeW-York authorizing the construction OF Pneumatic
UNDERGROUND Railroad in New1OrE.
bills were ed-Changing the grade or portion
of Einth-aye., New-IOrk; Incorporating the lnerna-
topal Employment and Guarantee and Deposit Company
OF New-York Incorporating the Washington Market
Company OF New YORK authorizing the Bleeckert ana
Fulton Railroad Company OF New-York to extend Their
tracks. .,,, ,,. .
Authorizing the New-YoIk Guaranty ana Indemnify
Company accept and execute certain trusts allowing
the Mutual Protection Life Assurance Society 10 increase
lis capital stock incorporating the American Peat Fuel
Company; to improve the highways OF flatbush on
the east side OF Prospect Park amending the act rela
tive to Jurors and the appointment OF Commissioner Oh
Jurors In Kings County. -
The bill amending the charter OF the Excelsior savings
Bank OF New-York was passed. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

-, on ~ washington by friend IN wtom he bad con
1dorco Int who imposed on him by delivering to him
49, altered bond, in which his nane had
hooD fraudulently inserted However this may
be ~ Is evident that Chadwick is not man OF the style
from which dangerous rogues made and ~ oonf
dntv believed that the Court considers the ends OF
,pstico Will be sufficiently answered by the imposition OF
the lowest rather than the highest penalty of the law
In Brooklyn where Chadwick has long resided, his case
has excited great sympathy. not only for himself hut
especially for his family who OF character and In
situation to call forth the deepest comnseraon from all
who know thom aud their afTllcton.
The following letter from Mr.. William Richardson to
DistricAttorney Noah Davis, and the personal appeal
Of Mr. butcher, understood TO have influenced tho
delay in sentencing Chadwick MIR. Richardson's letter
reads as follows:
MY DEAR JUDGE: ask rs an especial favor that you
win not allow George w. Chadwick TO be sentenced
before I can seeyou land Judge Woodruff, II you think
best) which shall be some time to-day. Although Mr.
Chadwoks residence is a short distance from mine,
and our families very intimate dd not know on me
trouble he and they were IN until last evening ~ wch
time after O'clock received the note rom hlln WHEN
here with inclOse then called on Mrs c. and learned
from her the oxtent OF their terrible aiicon All that
have seen OF Mr.. Chadwick doth az decided ieiiOw
Republican and friend has been OF character 70 COM
maud my confidence and respect, when mas Oeeh en-
HANGED by knowing that he has one o! TIE best alales
have ever known. Mrs Chadwick is devoted VIE, ana
they most interesting family OF seven children the
eldest being lame and otherwise afflicted daughter not
vet IL wears old and the youngest babe OF Is months.
TO attend in our City Court TINS morning
defendant in Of those suits for damages TO when
shall come to you deeply regret that tho matter
has been closely kept by Mrs C., that friends VINO
would have tried TO serve them have nolhad the opp
tuity. do not remember seeing any reference 10 the
matter in the papers. N have done so, have failed
entirely appreciate who referred to- am as ever
W. '''i $500 WM RICHARDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

An adjourned meeting Of the llill Producers
Convention was held at tho Cosmopolitan Hotel On
Cbambers-st yesterday afternoon the President, j. W.
Storms, presiding. Tho following delegates were pres
ent: j. f. Wells j. Woodruff and H. Bourne, for the Erie
Road; j. W. Storms and Rogers for the Duchess and
Columbia Road a. Whtloc and N Roucher. for the IL
lem Road y. n. Hall, N Hart, and T. s. Cold for the
HOusatonic Road james Pratt - Gale, anu A. nitlhg,
for the Naucatuck Road l.. h. Seamans, o. II. Williams,
for the South side Long Island Road; and j. ~ BrOkIW
for the NewJerscy Central Road The attendance was
much larger than usual and the interest ia the uisCssOh
was cOrresp Ondingy increased.
After discussion, T. n Hall offered the following TesO-
luton. which WAS ADJ pied:
Rolrs It's. AFTER discussing tie salcsmen system We you'd uge
the ndic all Of the roa 20 clI ou the resolution when
vat pse al tn meeting 70 lseet that all mispfoacrs en-
po7 saesnan shall eel the mlk a. she terminus OF taeh 70 w.
AM sho shall guarantee the proceeds,
on motion OF Nathan Hart Committee or one rom
each road was APPOINTED to consider the matter OF
permanent organization and to report at the next meet
ing The following vero appointed: y. Hart, housl-
tonic Road A. T. Eultz Erie Road n Nhellock, llar-
lem Road j. H. storms, Duchess and COLUMBIA r. H.
snans, South Side Long Island ROAD, ana D. D h''l>
Jclnb NeY-Jerscy Central Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
rs CHADWICK GUILTY.

SENTENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTION FOR A
NEW TRIAL-INTERPOsITION By FRIENDS OF
TIE FAMILY
In the United States Court, yesterday, all the
prisoners who had been tried and convicted vt the
present term Of the Court were sentenced by Judge
Woodruff, with the exception Of George W. Chadwick
who was convicted on Saturday last of altering and
passing United States registered bond for SlOOO0-one
Of those said to have been stolen from Senior Castillo 1t
Is understood that the interpolation of friends Of
Chadwick, among them Messrs. sas B. Butcher and
william Richardson, residing In Brooklyn where bis
family is has been chiefly instrumental In causing the
delay IL is also said that motion for new trial has
been made upon the ground that the original recent
written by Dr. Earle at the time the bond was pasaed
upon him by Chadwick, has been found and that the
number Of the bond, as therein specified, does not
correspond with that which is borne upon
the bond produced IN Court during the trial
such difference In the numbers exist, It is Lot Ger.
tain that that fact the least affects the question Of
Chadwicks crminaty as, when arrested and taken 90
the Sub Treasury Immediately after the transaction
last Fall the Treasury officials there examined and noted
the bond and now identify IL being the same which
has been produced ia court.
Chadwicks fendscaim that In this transaction he was
more snDed against than SHINING" and that the only
bond Of that amount with the Of which he was con-
nected portion OF OF $4,000 belonging to his
wife, and had issued be supposed ia exchange for
nat amount OF 80 Treasury notes which she owned and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
MUSIC.
MISS NILSSON IN THE CREATION.


The performance of Miss Nilsson last night
in Tho Creation confirmed Us in the judgment we ex
pressed after her miscellaneous concert of the night be-
fore; She has brought back from the West very much
less voice than she took away with her, and though her
winning presence is unchanged her beauty undinmed,
and her unatered great deal OF the undehna
Die charm Of her singing has certainly disappeared
Sickness and fatigue have left traces which long rest
will DO needed to remove. The rich and effective notes
Of her voice are at present confined within the com
pass OF less than an octave of the middle register,
say from b on the staff to A above it-and she Is
incapable Of executing any long aria without
showing great weakness and even lassitude.
In the Interpretation of the oratorO she does not
sbly depart from the traditional Standards though she
renders few passa ges with somewhat dramatic nee
dom of STYLE We must therefore pcrorce, compare her
performance with that of the best artists we have heard
before and judged by these examples Miss Missions
attempt cannot be called entirely successful. The work
was given entire, Miss Nilsson taking all the soprano
solos in the second partsthat is all the music
Of Gabriel Gncluding "with Verdure Clad,' and "On
Mighty Pens'9-and Miss Canissa taking the solos for
Ere In part third Miss Canssa has naturally good
voice, but it il vailed by bad tremolo
which was probably aggravated last night by
| nervousness The bass solos were exCeently
! sung by Mr. whitney, and the tenor by Mr.
simpson, The former gentleman made one or two cflec
tive cadcnzas in the course OF the evening ending with
a good fun sOnorOus natural below the staff He is
obliged TO strain little after the high notes but his
lower tones are superb. Mr. Simpson admirable IL
| his one great aria, "In Native Worth" The chorus
consisting Of about 200 members Of the MeDdelssohn
Union, under Mr. BristOw, sang very finely The shad
ing was not perfect but there little fault "a
be found with the nonatons the time the vgor OF
attack and they gave ont a fine volume OF tone. The
Society has improved greatly under Mr. Brstows man
| agement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

To-Day rs the main instructor OF mankind Orr teachers
aio Will our elefgynen very well. tL0ughterl
ut uioI All te printngpress and It's issues are the
main inStructOrs OF mo civilized world They reach and
influence more minds than the schools or the Churches
mink tnaL newspapers beginning to be more and
more onEo,ed 10 Fargo aims am confident that the
newspapers except the religious press arc determined
tO avoid personalities I'm the futireI aughterl-to let
matters Of triling and personal coneCuepce pass and
m inc near row peope 10 tne Newspaper as an nstu
Of the public that " has not always deserved think
see Improvement going on around me. with that CON
viction offer the sentiment: Success 10 Tie AEdi.e
Press. ApplauseJ
Mr.. Beechor called upon Theodore Triton, who 70
spondod.
Mr.. TILTON's SPEECH.
think tho greatest merit OF The Ade Press consists
In what the printers calls matter for the inside"
uaughter1 am very glad OF one thing. 1 remember
about three or four months ago-when l had an
Office in Brooklyn flaughterl-pichng up copy
OF The Adine Press. Two or three weeks afterward
ncked Il ND and 10 and behOld with those sensations
Of nride SUPPOSED belong TO great ana sudden pros
neritV The due Press had struck blow az me les,
and said simply The AldtEe SAID once, at oihiieI
party in Philadelphia, that we ad no nist SS yo9
in America. take II all back nov, s4 ~ r.
ance. ( said IL time before IliH 81 ~
had come out in favor OF Woman sAhfiEt
Uaughter before The Journal Of Commerce nan JOiou
the Republican party; said It before me EpeuaV fOS
had argued for high tariff before me Idepc'dent ~
came a religious newspaper. fGreat laugbterJ tmnh
that we have now hrtclass Journals, anu .e AtL'''
coming 10 us and saying, 81 circulate 20'VU COpts,
shows that live in country that appreciates IS'
class Journal. an
Speeches were also made by David NJ. stone OF me
journal Of Commerce Charles NordhOG. Major Bundy Of
The Erening Nail Mr.. Carroll OF The Aiaine, Junius
Henri Browne Can't j. H. Howell Of the EewYork state
Associated Press y ). COnaut OF HGfp6'J Hec@J T. 10
C. Chick of me Aidine Col ThOs. W. Knox, and Othors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. Field moved TO lay the order of busi-
ness on the table, TO take up petitions and the
reports Of committees and tho introduction OF bills
Mr. Goodrich moved to add motions and resolu-
TONS his object being to instruct the Railroad Commit
tee TO report the Erie Railway Directors Classina-
ton bill The House refused TO adopt Mr. Goodrichs
motion by 56 to CO. - A., Co.,
The Governor returned the bill TO allow the Superyi-
sors OF Westchester County to refund taxes wheh I'M
properly levied since 1861 with his veto, WHOM Was ss
tained by the Assembly.
The bin TO repeal the exemDting from taxation
members of the National Guard TO the extent OF SVU
was reported adversely and the report was agreed To-
Bills ntroduced-For free bridge over the Stis
ouebanna at BDghamton to establish eonyeyances III
Prospect Park brooklyn to prohibit the erection Oh un
safe buildings in the City OF NewY0rk regulating tne
storage of cOmbustibe materials In New-fOrk, ana 10
protect persons travelling FOnrth-ave., kew-1ork
The bill to abolish tolls roads and bridges ~ NewOWn
and Flushing, Queens County, passed Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indOrscd nth fsu


DIEU
pAyIrSA, Urripop Suffolk Co. N T. on morch i5 oonsmp
Timothy ba deceased sni dang nef o. inc -o
james Ncstrln, esq, in the Goth year Of her sge
Fletcher Of he i Of Becher lslbee Albany A'e OF the I'm
The faSers viii take place a. Sing sing aiil this day
BELCHERAt Albany \ T. on Tuesday morning March IL Charles
S Boeer son Of R5 T Ss g ss residence No. 100 CntoDa,
Albany Thursday 10Th inst q oeoch and Che gsyc
R R1s Sss Sd s sds S"s Invited t. ' % s'end d. ~
Carlyle Brookyn March H. after lingering Illness Cark w. Csy
Te lstes and friends Of the family invited attend the fuser,i
his late residence $50 Pactesa On IA1I'da i0i H AZ
CnARLIRR-Tu France in M 18Th NM ch.tisr vii, = Rev
CRANBOn sunday March H. Theodore Crane tho SD
Tie relatives The family invited 70 attend l fenes
from residence rs Bass Thirye'ent6t on Thursday 10
inst, at 10 O'Clock
Notice funeral hereafter
DgALNG-Ath late residence No 2is wOos.er Monday
s 5 inst after ngenns G. Ss s S b. Sers sa
tally. william Dealing native Of He"-YOrk CITY IN the I'd
Tie relative. and friends Of the family Veterans Of e w@
1917 respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral at the ThId Unsss
sast Church Of Blocker and DOwnns on Phdy afsr
uoon the 18th lust at u o'clock
GEBHARDA. Brussels, Besum Of ars. fever william Hssz
Gebha jr youngest Of tie late Frk G. Gebhard Ofu e'
GILLEsPIR-on Tuesday March H. at the Hotel
TIE y. and friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
qners THURSDAY morning at O'Clock nom the Union sa.afs
Fi fsSc St u
Tuesday March H. ct his residence No u Broadway
Samuel II. Hardy, IN the 35t5 year Of bis
His fuae will take place from bis late residence THURSDAY hss
10th INST
KIDDBR-At Rdgeroed j. Tuesday evening March H. Jans
Reed FREDERICK kdder daughter Of Tao WA O. DaJto.
and granddaughter Of Capt Samuel DAYTON
Funeral Episcopal Church Frday lhsas6 at va nccs
leaves foot Of Chamberst Be K, at Ill returning
MOoK-on Monday March 10 Chattanooga Tenn Pfins~ T.
Of Robert moOk
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
sTAYEBR-on the 18th Sarah sayne he 6 year Of h
Funeral from residence other sonnw. Chs y sgreer ~
(rew numbe South Seconds sixth ~ W snso s' " ~
day, 18th inSt att
sWITZER-a Brooklyn edBesly, March ies ~
81 wears months Also day Jennie ~ "e"' '"s "
swiueT, IN her Roth yelr ,.,.,, ,ho s,n.,.i.
from the Of Henry s~tHr' o." va '''
Friday, 7h inst st 5 O'Clock pm
WAKELIN-Mrs Isabella Jane Wskelh , A., -, o, o,.,-l
Pune lae residence, 15i "sAiSs-' +'"' ~
this Thursday afternoon - 49,. -, I'M
wELToNon wednesday narcA IS at Cetrs Co0a' Ar'd W.
W,lon IN The 18th year OF bis age -, A.. 60
Tn. ,esp. anl friends q the family sfe inSF e-' ~
Al C,esbire Conn Friday i7ih insA .. o'"'A p IN
WoOD-On Weinesily MaA IS Eha ON daAsu'ef Of "e"
49, r.,h.,rs NJ Wood n the ~ year OF hefs le
are specially Invited 70 aer Tie nasr.l -
~ 49,. Church brooklyn At II oocs M ihHsNy ~
AZ ". "a I{..sinson L. l., Friday, l1b At O'Clock p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fRor other Ship Bescs sea Second Paoe.l
ARRIVED


Steamship Clyde Kennedy Gsgos,o1 March via Key West 10th
with mdse. and TO C. VI. Mallory Co.
Steamship Abemsrle Lockwood Redmond CITY Point and Norfolk
with mdse. and pass Old Dominion Steamship 90.
steamship Cathanne Whiting Hose Femandna, Pa, 81 hours
with mdse. and Jas Hand
steamship MARY sanford Chadwick Wilmington N c. days
with naval stores to Evans Ball & Co. . a. 4.
BARK Marathon tof Boston, Donne Hong Kong Nov With yea 70
Peabody Willis Passed Aner Nov 10 Cape u Good HOPS IA
49, Ascension Feb o. and crossed the equator Feb IL IN lon - q"
light weather thrvaghout -, a, D..
Bark snowdon (of Londonderry N. ST. Wood Seville ", v
AmbOy 10 Miller Houghon Discharged sood al f
Brig Mary Grace (Brl, Mills CORVALLIS. n g., ID days va"
Wm- y. Duryea Co. vessel h. J. De Vol 20
Brig John Kendall of Penzaneel, James, Asoa pay " Rsey
days with and skins Bausndah Co. vessel 20 90
Crossed the Feb 49, In lon 81 W had no .h. e,ft
Hatteasj has been days north Of that point wiz ~ az March 49,
Feb 49, lat NJ. Ion a~V passed. brig J9tsn ~ wh schr
2o0 miles s. T. OF Sandy HOOK, exchanged eshsu' -
(o Boston, steering south with nains Nth fu
Brig Eugenia (of Bango IaTrsbee Mesans Pa,s Gibraltar
James Robinson & 20. vessel to g. g. b0an w
Feb ,; had moderate weather q. g.. xh mols.aes
vessel h. Meteaf March 10 lat 90 avs spoe
aheAyy gale from =. \. W., changing !" D. e
light variable wIni in ,,,t Ia Dolner Potter Co.
IL IA, .',a,i. 81 a. a. eut re passsge hss 49, 49,
tis,,as. 10 ~ 49,, .sbrs Bnhnia 70 'ah l', '"' w"
Ito-.. lsrsel sso
"a, a N M,rrrt fof Booth Dsy) keel In par selr.
go" "a 4 49,, Had moderate seAlheh -" " 49, -
ptV r., Iis nd gsmmie MekoSn az a.. .Ocy sod
90, a,ts- Rnton BosoGl foh"A TS 4 ~ NJ. b.I
ap...- - MaIlrr a Basilasg EtsS 70 ~. w. ~'"1
49, b., been ds moth OF llurs r., y -
sps 49, ctsassy sqEsals DEL Tor ss1uDfPHN 'P9 -"