davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
THE CITY PRISON.

To the EdiIsr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The TOmbs is worthy of its horrible
name-a sepucher How long will you let men, and
women too, In these chambers OF deathf The cells
are damp, the is putrid the stencil is awful would
not let one OF my patients cursed only with felon
breathe tins reekng eiuvium, this sitting miasm one
moment and yet you condemn felons, and good men,
too live In II for months victims Of slow torture,
murdered by inches. denounce IL physician, In
the name the great aud universal Faculty, whose
function IL Is TO mems health denounce it In
the name OF Science which marches on, mans ameor.
ating providence. denounce IL In the OF Cyiza-
tion which has banshed many other human woes.
denounce II In the Of Prison Reform, which has
still kept this uncorrected would abolish this Bastle;
'tis "a blot NewYork, America. the nineteenth
century. People Of NewYorki speak out; demand Its
destruction, command something 1T for humanity 10
take Its place Let the prison which Is 10 detain your
feloDs be sweet healthful, cheerful, reforming Set
better than they 10 do the good though they do III TO
you. JOSEPH TREAT, NJ. ID.
Tonbs. March ., 1878
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
NEW-YORk. TUESDAY. MARCH A. 1873.

ing separated in the least from that part acs
upon Vesey- -st and the nremen consequently ound "
an impossible task to save 1t.
Although the fire pushed on by the powerful
wind the remen succeeded in checking 1t at TINS POM
and few hours afterward successful In conhmIR
the flames within the limits OF the ruined building.
tt is estimated that the United States Tea company
had stock destroyed which was worth $4,000 The rh
only occupied the basement and first floors OF Nos 80 ana
AZ Vesey st. and the same floors OF No. 10 Churohst -
Peetreau * Raynor occupied the upper nooTs oi po'n
buildings ana had stock destroyed worth AO,0U. -,
The proptietors a newspaper, The Christian LeadeI
occupied the second floor of No. 10 Churcst ana hao
stock damaged 5000 nm, ,,,a
The three buildings damaged s95 600. The Duliu
ing occupied by the Great American Tea Company was
damaged &, 500 This firm had stock damaged s],ooo
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TRENTON, March 3.-The anti Monopoly or
Airline Railroad bill reported from the Senate Com
mitee tonight and passed to It's third reading Long be-
hour OF meeting the galleries packed even
the gallery crowded that they had to remain
standing For half hour before the Senate was called
TO business Messrs. Hopkins Jarrard. and Ed
sail in close consultation. Mr.. Hopkins had the
anti Monopoly Railroad bill in his hand. They would
stand few moments considering in the chamber, then
they would hurry into the Secretsry's room; after
short stay there they would return ex-
eitedly aud pass into the Presidents room.
As soon Clerk read the minutes, Mr. Hopkins
in his seat and said he held three bills his hand
Of which Assembly BIZ No. g. which the Committee
on Railroads and Canals wished present to the Senate
az bills not having necessary notice OF publication
attached TO them The President said they should lie
the table for the action Of the Senate Mr. Williams had
the proof publication OF the Railroad bill in his desk,
but he had not yet arrived Contrary 10 general expee
taton, he entered the Senate about half an
hour later. President Taylor soon told the
Clerk to read the title of the BILL Then
Mr. Hopkins rose and stated that since presenting
the bill he received satisfactory proof that the notice of
publication all right
The Airline hill then received its first and second
reading. At the close Of the second reading, Mr.. Nc
Pherson moved that new section be added to the bill
compelling the cOrporaors to pay all the Indebtedness
incurred by the National Railroad 10 protect the
ayers OF that road IN their losses Mr. Hewitt replied
that there older friends to those corporators the
floor Of the Senate, and il this bill should pass they
would be amply prepared to take of their friends
Then Mr.. Mcpherson asked the friends of the bill
il there was not to be some stipulated
amount OF capital paid in, In cash, before
operations on the road begun. This question
was received without answer, from the fact that the
Monopoly bin which passed the Senate. and which Mr.
Mcpherson took entire charge Of exact copy Of
this bill. The amendments offered were voted down.
When third reading OF the bill called for Mr..
Mcpherson objected but shortly after this he withdrew
his objection. Mr. Stone friend Of the b renewed it,
il having been aseertaned that either Mr.. Edsa OF Sus
sex or Mr. Lydecker OF Bergen not to vote with
the people, as had been supposed. II these two vote
against the bill it is lost, and 1t looks tonight II
they would.
During the reading OF the bill many OF its friends In
the Assembly led by Mr. Garfield aud Mr. Letson. came
INTO the Senate remained until the close Of the
second reading During the reading there no aten-
tion paid by the majority OF the opponents OF the Oil
Messrs Trick and Jarrard remained with their heads
together close conversation the greater part OF the
tme while other enees OF the bill passed out into the
cloak.room or lobby. The bill will come up tomorrow
morning, If there is any hope Of passing 1t.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
ANOTHER LABOR REVOLT.
LAST YEARS COSTLY EXPERIMENT TO BE
REPEATED.

THE TRADE UNIONS THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED
THE STRIKE TO BEGIN IN APRIL OR MAY
HOW THE LAST LABOR MOVEMENT IMPOv.
ERIsHED CAPITAL AND LABOR ALIKE, GRIP
PIED THE BUILDING INTERESTS, AND DROVE
AWAY TRADE.
As the season Of strikes draws the trades
unions of this city are thrown into fever Of excite
ment and employers into chill! Of apprehension a,
the prospect Of the renewal of the attempt made
year ago by Labor 10 extort concessions from Capi-
tai at a critical moment OF trade. Rapid transit
has been called the citys great problem, but the ma
terial prosperity of the metropolis depends in large'
measure upon a satisfactory solution Of the labor
question: for il the suburbs increasing IN popula
ton at the expense Of New York from the delays m
local travel 80 also metropolitan trade and industry
are flowing into outlying channels in consequence %
the labor revolt. From capitalists and workingmen
alike comes the assurance that last years campaign
will be renewed late in April or early IN May and
that the battle will be fought with even more
earnestness and vgor each side. The trade
organizations making extraordinary efforts
10 gain recruits 80 as TO move with solid front
when the signal for revolt is given. But employers
will not be taken by surprise they were last year
in view of the uncertain conditions Of labor they
have not ventured TO take large contracts, and
hence they will not be at the mercy OF workingmen
and, moreover, they have stolen the secret Of the
trades -unions-or rganizaton-and will cooperate IN
making a general defense.
Last years experience would be priceless If the
suits were summed up by SO discriminating a body
as the Massachusetts Board OF Labor Statistics aud
yet there is not simpler sylogism in the world
than this II factories and workshops lie idle wages
are lost and capital goes 10 waste. cautious est-
mate places the loss of wages and profits during a
single month last Spring at 500 co., and for the
whole period Of the strike at over SiOO00cO, which
was equally shared by workingmen and capitalists
This direct result of the rupture between iaboi
and capital and yet it is only fraction Of the entire
loss, for such movement paralyzeS business enter
prise cripples local industry, and drives away trade
into neighbOrng cities. In the building interest oI
instance, there was a falling off last year Of S232
900 in the value of projected buildings, aud a total
loss in city improvements Of Sl2,5Ss. .O00-fully one
half of which fell upon the aboring population. "a
seriously was this great interest affected that
according TO one informant, not one man in ~ Is now
employed in the trade.
This mode of reasoning will be regarded ~ unfair
by workinglnen inasmuch their own suilerngs aud
privatons are not taken into account and this can
not be done until Bureau Of Statistics organized.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
THE INsURRECTION IN SPAIN.

THE SITUATION GROWING CRITICAL-oPERA-
TIONs OF THE CARLIsTs-A RISING OF FED
ERALIsTS APPREHENDED.
PARIS, Monday, March 3.I1s73
President Theirs has issued rigorous orders
to prevent the Introduction Of into Spain the
French frontier.
BAYoNNE, Monday. March 8, 1878.
The news received here from the northern and north
eastern provinces of Spain mostly from Carist sources
shows that the insurecton is growing stronger every
day. The situation at Pampeuna is critical rising
of Federalss is apprehended within the city, The Ma
tional troops withdrew on Saturday into the citadel,
and the commandant threatened to lombard the town
the Federaliss revolted The Carst chiefs, Olo and
Dorreeay with 1900 men. within three miles OF
the walls. The garrison numbers $500 men. The
endorsements sent by Gen. Pava deserted the march,
The Carlists under Sebalo recently defeated Govern
ment force commanded by Cebrinelty Tornera.
The latter lost several officers and 20 priyates killed
Cebrinelty retreated 10 Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
FRAUDS ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT $1,00,000-How THE
FORGERIES WERE DETECTED.

LONDON. Monday, March 3, 1873
The discovery of the immense frauds on the
Bank Of England caused the greatest excitement IN
financial circles II is impossible 10 state the amount OF
the forgeres the ramfcatOns of the operations OF
the swinders as everything involved in mystery and
the police authorities maintain the strctest secrecy IN
their Investigations. The Bank Of England has issued
notice cautioning the public against negotiating cei'
tain specified fve-tweDty and tenforty United states
bonds, aggregatng in amount <220,0o0 IL is
thought that the foreeries were Perpetrated BY
ring of American swinders and not by one
person only first supposed person arrested this
morning suspicion of being implicated in the frauds
proved TO only innocent clerk. The discovery Of
the fOrgeries altogether by accident and was
brought by the Messrs Rothschd noticing in some
bills of exchange difference in the color OF the INK from
that ordinarily used. The bills themselves
neatly executed that they would have escaped detec
on reward for the arrest OF the forgers has been
increased a25OO 1t is believed that the frauds
upon the bank will reach q 100000.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
THE MODOC VAR ENDED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-The following dispatch
has been sent to the Secretary of the Interior:
To c. DHLASo, Washington:
We have sent messenger with these terms: The
Modocs to surrender themselves prisoners OF war;
removed TO southern and warmer climate and pro-
vided for
They accept the terms and have sent delegation OF
eight talk details, but not TO conclude them
Capt Jack is sick. Everything looks favorable for
peace They small homes and to he located coec
lively We think we'll of their request for amnesty
all Capt Jack desires visit Washington with one or
two OF his young men. CoaAIssIoSERs.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
FOREIGN NE WS.
THE UNITED STATES AND THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.

PROPOSAL TO CEDE THE BAY OF PEARL RIVER
TO THE UNITED sTATES-THE GOVERNMENT
AT HONOLULU DESTROYS OF RECIPROCITY
TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Honolulu, Feb. II, via SAN FRANCISCO, March D.
As a means for securing the consent OF the United
States to reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich
Islands the plan has been conceived Of cedng to the
United States the large Bay of Pearl River, 10 miles
from Honolulu, for a naval station. In order to be
able to report upon the subject some officers OF the
United States Navy now here examining the
bay. This is regarded excellent harbor. IL IL
in the form Of a circle and its waters are deep
enough TO permit the largest vessels to ride at
anchor after entrance is once obtained. The shores
are of coral and are somewhat PERCEPTIONS.
There is one drawback, however at the entrance
of the bay there il coral reef, which, in stormy
weather is very dangerous to large vessels. IL APP
proaches to from ~ to Is feet of the surface and this
proximity il maintains for width of over 90 yards
The channel at the entrance is about 2G0 yards vide
until Ford Island is reached This rises to the hight
of a few feet above the level of the water, and is
composed of coral After passing this island vessels
have ample protection in the harbor against the Sc
yerest storms. However, before the bay can be
made available as a naval station, it will be neces-
saIy to remove the distractions at the entrance In
order to do this a very large quantity of submarine
coral rocks must be removed.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
ELECTION IN QUEBEC.
THE CITY COMPARATIVELY QUIET-sTREETs PA
TROLLED BY TROOPS.
lRY rELEGRAPn mo- rnR rRIRuKRl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUsBl
QUEBEC, March 3.-The election in Quebec,
East passed OF quietly to-day on the whole, although
down polls In st. sanuveur. The city was
placed under the control Of the military, and the crowds
Of bulies kept something like order for the first
time In twelve years Tie streets patrolled by the
Queens Own, Canadian Hussars, Canadian Mounted Ar
tilery and stsdaiona Rife Regiment, besides the Pro
vincal police The National candidate leads the polls
by Ieo and is OF election tomorrow. The Minis
teral candidates In Quebec County Caron and Garneau,
will be certainly elected Upon that election depends IN
great extent the fate OF the Ottawa Government
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
BAYoSNE, Monday. March 8, 1873.
THE GENEVA AWARD.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT QUESTIONED IN PAR-
LIAMENr-SPEECH OF MIR. GLADSTONE.
LONDON. Monday. March 8, 1873.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr..
Julian Goldsmid put the question of which he gave
tice week. in regard 10 the Of the Geneva
award the actCal losses sustained by the United
States and what steps had been taken to procure
mission OF such excess Mr.. Gladstone replied that he
was glad to have the opportunity OF correcting
lent mistake. The American Government, he said had
claimed R6,OOoOoo damages; but the Geneva Tribunal
had awarded little than half that amount. The
Tribunal had under the terms of the Treaty OF Wash
ington the choice Of two methods OF payment the
reimbursement Of individual losses, and the other the
award OF gross Ii decided to adopt the latter
method. Following precedents Her Majesty's Govern
ment could go behind that decision. The explana
ton was received with cheers.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
THE MEMPHIS And Ell PASO RAILROAD
BONDS.

TRIAL BEFORE THE CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL OF
PARIs-GEN. FREMONT CITED TO APPEAR.
The case of the Memphis and FL Paso Rail
road bonds down down for trial before the
Criminal, Tribunal Of Paris on March T. Gen Fremont
aud six others have been arraigued on q charge OF
swndlIng by the sale Of fraudulent and worthless
bonds TO the extent OF 100000. Exposures, not un-
like those which characterized the Credit hobiier In
,vestgation, expected. Gen. Fremont has been
cited appear ba that he cannot get 10 Paris
In tune.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
INCREASED SALARIES.

THE HOUSE ADOPTS THE BUTLER AMENDMENT
BY A LARGE YOTE--THR MEMBERS OyER-
JoFED-bOW THE THING WAS ACCOM-
PLIsHED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEBl
WAsBIsGTos. March 3.--The salary steal
vas eODsummated far the House could do il, TO-
day, sod tomorrow fhe Senate agrees every member
OF Congress will pocket nearly 5000 Of the peoples
money 10 which he has moral right than " he
e>d bFokea Int the Treasury and taken u from the
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
FRENCH CONSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS.
TIE GOVERNMENT ATTACKED BY THE REPUBLI-
CANs-M. THEIRS To ADDRESS THE AS
SEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, Monday. March Q, 1873.

In the Assembly to-day the debate on the
report Committee Of Thirty continued. The Left
attacked NJ. Dufaure and the Monarchists generally,
insisted further explanations from the Govern
ent President Theirs, unable longer to remain silent,
asked adjournment, giving notice that he would
address the Assembly tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
.
THE NEV.JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

THE AIRLINE BILL BEFORE THE SENATE-Ir
PASSES TO ITS THIRD READING WITHOUT
AMENDMEST-DOUBTs AS TO ITS FINAL PAS
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
THE REPORT.

THE CHARGES AND THE INTERPRETATIONS
ABILITIES IN YORK'5 sTATEMENT-0THER
CHARGES OF BRIBERY UNsUSTAINED-THE
COMMITTEE CONCLUDE THAT YORK HAS NOT
SUSTAINED HIS CHARGE WITH SUFFICIENT
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
grubate Autires.

nISTRICT of Salisbury, S. S.--Probate Court, D Dec. 2Sth, 1872.
 Assigned Estate of the Washinee Company of Salisbury in said district in insolvency.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sails bury hath limited and allowed four months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate. represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Lot Norton and Jam es Ensign of said Salisbury, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has or II all in said Salisbury, on the 18th day of March and the 2Sth day of April 1873, at 10 o'clock inthe attending upon the business of sad appointment
 Certified from Record. -
 ALBERT MOORE, Clerk.
 All persons indebted to said Estate arc request cd to mako immediate payment to
 4w25 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
VIM. H. COLVER,
COPARTNERsHsP NOTICE.

TTyHE UNDERSIGNED desire to inform the in- 1 hahitants of this region. that they have formed copsrtnership for the purpose of executing all manner of CARPENTER and JOINER WORK.
 NIL. DANIELS,
 VIM. H. RAYNSFORD. Salisbury, Conn., Sept. 29th, 1sTe. 11tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
NETWORK, BOSTON AND
 MONTREAL RAILWAY.
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
Ea s N

Commencing Monday. Dec. 2nd lS72. Passenge
 trains win run as followe; GOING WEST. Leave
 I, Hartford s,s5sm Connects so-uIi at Hartford % WstWnsted 1015am Springfield. Arrive Leave Daily
 Winsted 3O0pm Connecting at Winsted Canaan 430pm from < Canaan for Bridge Salisbury 452pm9 port and the South. At Mferton a0pm Millerton fer New York Arrive and Albany.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
MiII For Sale.

The Mill known as the "Washinee Mill" in Salisbury. Ct., located about half mile from the depot on the Coun. Western railroad. and lately occupied by the Washinee Co., for the manufac- ture of the celebrated Washinee Repelents. It is machinery throughout and all nearly new. The power is Supplied by water with head of nine teen feet, lwhlch can be raised to twentY-seven Is, also, a Root Steam Engine of forty.horse pow CT, which can be used in connection with the wa ter wheel should the supply of water at any time partly fail. The main building Is 3l feet wide, iO2 feet long and 1-a stories high; also Engine House 30x43; Dye House 4x58; Office 2lx3T :; Fire Proof Store House 22x40. and Sorting House aOxa0. There are six Dwelling Houses. one Barn and about nine acres of land. connected with and belonging to the mill property The mill is now running and will'continne to run until about the middle of February next, after which time the purchaser can have possession. The above prop erty can be purcha sed at low price for cash For further information can on or address
 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee.
 JunuarY 15, 1878. 27tf Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14

| Connects at Hartford for Boston, Provid'nce, Wor- { cester, Norwich, New London, Rockville and
 Springfield.
 f Connecting at Millerton
 from Albany, Montreal,
 Fishkill, Newburg, Po'.
 keepsle and New York.
 At Canaan for Bridgsp't.
 At Simsbury for Nrs.- ! field, Northampton, Mil
 liamsburg and uolyoke.
 At Hartford for Wilii-
 mantle, Norwich and N.
 London, and with Ex- press for N. Y x Boston. Connecting at Millerton from New York, Albany and Poughkeepsie. At Canaan from Bridge. port.
 YEOMANS, Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
At Hartford

with Express for Provi. dence, New Bedford, Newport, Norwich ana New London; Spring. field, Worcester S lio. ton; also for Middleton n and Saybruok. via Iul . |. Valley E. k.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14

T Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, A within and for the District of Salisbury, on the 22d day of January, A. D., 1878.
 Present-Silas B. Moore, Esq, Judge. On motion of Alven Wentworth, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Mrs. Sarah Vent
 worth, late of Salisbury, within said district de- ceased This Court doth decree that six months
 be allowed md limited for the creditors of said
 tate to exhibit their claims against the to the said exccutor, and directs that public notice be published in Litchfeid County and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town
 of Salisbury nearest the place where the deceased ! last dwelt Certified from Record,
 3wSs* ALBERT MOORE, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
Piano For Sale.

' HAVE now on hand, a seven and one third oc. 1 taVe Parlor Grand piano, which has been used deserve to be called second hand. It's tone and power Is lar superior to the square piano. This piano. will sellat very low figure. This is rare moderate price. Call at my residence in Ames vile Falls Village) and see eeit. 1t.
 Jan: asth, iS satf
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
GEORGE MELVIN
F. c. FRENCH,

S SALISBURY, CeNN. House, Sign and Ornamen- S tai Painter; Grainer, Glacier, Paper Hanger, &c., Sc. --s.a.. ly8
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
DIR. H F. SyIITHE.
DIR. ,. D. CLEDAANS.

nENTIST,-At Lakeville. the Sd Tuesday in 1I every month, to remain throughout the week.
 6m9%
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
arm For Sale!

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated in Wetaug, town of Salisbury, Litchfeld Co.,, Conn. Said Farm contains about 25O acres of choice land in good state of cultivation. The dwelling house is new and large with good out buildings Water running to the Barn from nev- er-failing Spring of pure water. The said Farm is one of the most desirable in the town of Sails bury and would not be offered for sale if the subscri- ber's health was 50 that he could attend to it. Terms easy; For further particulars enquire of the subscriber the premises or to R. VAN DEUSEN, at Canaan Depot.
 NICHOLAS R. VAN DEUSEN
 Salisbury, Conn.,, Dec. 31st 1S72. 2m25
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14

Connecting at Hartfore from New London, Nor wich, Willimantic, Rock vile, Waterbury, New Haven & Springfield.
 At Winsted for stations on Naugatuck Railroad. At Canaan for Pittsheld. At Millerton for Pough- . keepsie, New York, (Al- bany without change of cars), and the West di. rect, and for Fishkill at 500 p. m.
 [ Connects atHartrd from 1 Conn. Valley k. R., and
 New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard, Newport, Bos- ton and Providence, Nor wich, New London, Will limantic, Rockville and
 Springfield. At Canaan
 from and for Pittstield.
 At Millerton for Albany and the west.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
8nsiuess Cards.
WNK. F. HGJRLRUT

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW A alsn Solicitor of Patsnta. Ofdce in Wood ford's Blsck, over Hurlbst National Bank, West Winstsd, Ct. i4tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD

TIME TABLE. To take effect MONDAY, JAN'Y 9th, 1S72. Time when Trains Arrive at the Several Stations.
 GOING NORTH.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14
GEO. W. PAINE,

4 TToRNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car -A roll, Carroll County, Iowa.
 Money Loaned and Invested, Collections made, Loans made on improved farms, at legal rates of Interest, ten per cent per anuum.
 Refers to D. J. Warner, Esq. and Col. Lorenzo Tupper. ly5O.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-14

INHALER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock D Conn. All goods warranted as represented aud at the lowest market prices.