davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
GENERAL NOTES.

George Sand has published her views on the
late Louis Napoleon She says he neither monster
nor an idiot that his character comprised the ari-
butes Of sincerity and generosity
A statue of the old New York merchant,
James suydam be placed the esDlanade IN front
OF suydam Hail. OF the Theological Seminary OF the Re
formed Church at New-Brunswick. n. j.
The Historical Society of st. Louis has re-
ceived az contribution to its treasures, old letter
i'm French written by Albert Gllan. 1t IS rare relic.
and is nclOsed In tine rosewood frame.
In a recent criminal trial in Massachusetts,
which attracted good deal Of attention. the testimony
OF scientific experts absurdy contradictory enough
10 induce the Suffolk District Medical Society TO consider
the subject generally. aud to appoint committee 20
report plan by which reform IN the matter OF expert
testimony may be brought about
There is an extremely old woman, Judith
Webster in East KngstOwn. n. III. She lacks only a
year being 100 and il is gastronomicay announced
that she has eaten Thanksgiving dinners
with her own family in her own home. Allowing that
she consumed pound OF turkey on each OCCASION
and averaging turkeys at ten pounds EACH can any nice
trle schOOlbOy tell how many turkeys Mrs webster
has consumed in the Of her long and welspeu
Nsf.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

the victory won't There had been active canvass.
in which all manuer OF missiles hurtled IN ths ar
Among them was which eliminated certain promi
concern called the Credit Mobiiier' Of tnis' MT
Greeley. I'm a speech at Indianapolis had SAID 49,,
These gentleman themselves thssere' c
the fair entirely building eaupppg the rpd and emn
the lent BY The
divide themselves the other oona eqoa '" u
amount had made mortgage on the ehc
&No0 were divided snoos 'se
parties divided called anon 20 pay 20
that Of this payng some
these bonus
Pacific road-psyng mOney nteres, to meet tue ss
divided by these gentlemen among themselves ~ tDe
Credit Mobiiier OF America. go ---.....io.a
Great and sonorous the echo OF these ACCUSATIONS
Every one of the Radical leaders rushed into the
ON the platform Colfax stood on stump at south
Bend and Wilson prompted Hawley IN the shadow Oh
the Charter Oak The popular sympathy for these per
secuted saints was stirred to ts source Kelley was
elected bv a nearly unanimous vote and Mr. GIeeley;
who denounced the Credit MOber as fraud, ded anu
was buried and two Credit MObllier sharehoiders o
lowed his corpse 20 the Three months-three Vi
the shortest months tOOhave passed and the American
people are watching the funeral OF the living. lne
actual Vice President returns 20 Indiana unuourned
The prospecve Vice President steps into the seat Oh
Caibonn and Caillard, and Dallas, and Breckenrldge,
with the consciousness that he basely mised pOnca
and personal friend, said in fact what was untrue III
order 20 save himself. and had share IN TINS m0nVy
fnfamy When Henry Wilson takes mis- place as vice.
President we are that two gallant COnhectcuI
soldiers one Senator and one RepresentatiHe-FefIy
and Hawley-wl not attend the ceremonial Ihs lsthe
funeral al the living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Emily Faithful will sail for England
on the 5th Of April.
One of the sons of Isabella, ex-Queen of
Spain, is a student in the University Of Vienna
ThurlOw Weed, it is said, reads Dickens
for an hour, every night before he goes 70 sleep.
Levi Jones. ex-Presidcnt of the Republic of
Texas has laid out city, opposite Galveston. to
be called Bolivar.
The State Library Of Virginia has been
embeished with bust OF tue late Commodore Maury,
by Mr. E. " Valentine.
DIR. J. S. Delavan, principal owner of the
famous Delavau House. Albany, Intends 20 establish
his residence In Washington.
A statue of Queen Victoria. made of white
marble and weighing seven has been placed in the
vestibue Of the state apartments OF windsor Castle
The daughters of the late Mr.. George Catlin,
the Indian antiquary offer $50 pictures Of Indian sub
jects painted by him 10 the u. Government for $4,000
Mr.. Whittier, it is stated, complied with a
reouest for his autograph nv attaching 10 these lines
The same Is bat the shsdos which ~ sud
Too often larger tbsB Tie m.u behind
At the theater in SigOurney, Iowa. on
the OF February the close Of the performance.
Eta Fielding aud Arthur Lacroik married on the
Stage, by the Mayor Of that city
The Historical and Philosophical Society OF
Cincinnati. Ohio possessed among ~ relics, teic-
graphic messag, received In Washington by Prof s.
ID M0fse, and interpreted in hs handwriting on ths
O'i1inAl SIP or paper ~ y came tcom Tue Instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
popruAcE VS.. PINE BARRENs.

There seems to be local complexion to the
,,jro.d question in New-Jersey. The II Senators VINO
wear the badge OF the Monopoly chiefly nan Hom the
cosst counties They are follows;
Reesley Of Cape May Mcpherson OF hudson
FfSall OF Essex. Moore W AuSI.V'
Hopkins OF Gloucester. NeWkrk OF odienh
Irick OF Burlington. seWeii OF Oailutn.
Jtrrard OF Mddlesex. Sheppard Oh Numperlahu.
Lydecker OF Bergen.
me Yerrark Advertiser says these men represent the
nine barrens; and. commenting on the vote on the Ar
Z, ne Railroad BILL 10 says:
The pine-barrens have beaten the populaee. Ten
,entlefnen representing the wealth. power, honor ana
od sense the state Of Newersey representing also
ne huk OF its population ana its true VIII ana purpose
yesterday voted for competing railroad between New
Nork and Philadelphia. Eleven other men, whose ttle
A. senator representing innumer8ble host or stunteu
NJ mes growing SIMULTANEOUS, voted the Dill down
rere was Just exception. Senator Mcpherson OF
fIudson-we know u better man by the same name
voted with the pines But all through the great heart OF
Nav Je-eylthere otherwise nothing OF tins paral
" 81 the eXtremities this death beginning at the toes
Exeept IN one instance the majority OF the people, as
represented IN the Senate, voted honestly with the
minority.
n Ire Advertiser correct in its diagnosis, NewJersey
l. already 10 morbund condition. death having set IN
Al the cxremities II is not bad as that we hope
The pine barrens may yet bring forth fruits meet for
repentance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

OPENING SPEECH OF THE GOyERNOR-GENERAL'
OTTAWA. Ont, March 6.-The second Parla-
nent ~ the Domin on assembled at o'clock to-day.
After the usual ceremonies the GOvernorGenera de-
vered speech, Of which The following are the most
important parts
me Hnss O( Commons IN addressing FOR rho nrst time
no Parliament OF Canada desire express the salts
Sacon feel i'm resorng 10 your advice and assistance
as well my deep OF my own good fortune IN nav
Ing been permitted 90 associate myself with you in
vnr iabors and aapirations for the welfare OF this
Dominion. l reIOICe 70 think that my assumption
of office should have taken place at a period when
when peace and amty prevail among an helgh1oring
nations and when 40 many indications afforded or
the success with which Canada herself Is consolidating
her political unity and developing her material re-
sources In accordance with decision OF Parliament
and 10 carry into effect the legislation Of last session
have caused be granted 10 body OF Cana
dian capitalists for the construction or Pacinc ha-
road. The company formed has gwen assurances
that this great work will be vigorously prosecuted ana
the favorable state Of the money market in England
affords every hope that satisfactory arrangements may
be made for the required capital Papers ana CORE
During last year surveys for the Improvement and ex
tension OF system OF canals for which approprla-
made last session. nave been IN active prep
aratOn and am glad to inform you that the plans ana
specifications for the enlargement or the Weiianh anu
the construction OF the Bale Nerte Canals nave Deeh
completed and the work be put under contract
surveys for tho ST. Lawrence Canal will be finished N
time 20 commence work at the opening next year LUIS
will insure the completion of all these great undertake
ngs the period. II 10 gratifying 70 know that
the efforts made TO encourage immigration have met IN
a great with success, ana the number seeking
homes In Canada have been greatly augmented during
the last year. DO not doubt your readiness to make
ample provision for the steadily increasing stream
OF settlers that may hereafter be expected 10
add the population wealth and strength OF the Do
mnion. The compilation OF the first census OF the DO
mniOn approaches completion. and this would. there
fore seem lifting time 10 provide for the establish
ment proper system for tho accurate collection ana
scientific arrangement Of statistical information. l
commend report 10 your attention. IL Is important
that provision should be made for the consolidation anu
amendment OF The laws In force in several OF the
provinces relating 10 the representation OF the people III
Parliament. measure for this purpose ana one Ior
trial OF controyered elections will be submitted 70 your
cop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

ArTgRBURy-saii.uly ct 81 P.u niou-.c,e bs isst-
Lrugsoa ut Hlrari J. &. Atsfbarr VI greu~s J.
Notice Of funeral ber-alter
BARRETT-Sprn A.,cb Of spos!ssr. hrs t'Sso, Barrett
widow of the late Dr. Thomas \ Barrett . 40.
Relatives and friends the family rrsp-ctar n.tsi % '"a ms
and Fourhy.. Frd,' the 'h INST. at n o'cioct'r
BRADYOn WEDNESDAY. Sner hort ine.. Hottie
eldest daughter Of Arel sud Hattie Btrir eyed ty,ss t"a
Notice u funeral hereafter
COLTRR-ln cy wednesi- March HorshO 9-s 10 Ina
9th OF bis
The retves nd family respectfully ,ie.a
late rsienc 100 Esst syht, 81
Sstlrisr. 5th Inst. a. oclocS
Brookyn Tharssy morning. Klhs Bro-p fc-ae-s
daughter Of John snd M,ry A. Btie.
The relatives and friends Of she ismig oeetiv nvsso, siA
SATURDAY, o'clock t1e C1urch o. bs s~ssh
Greene aud ClsrmontaVes
fyGLIs-Ia Brooklyn eth ns y cr,ap An -
daughter - Rev Dr. Dsvi SOD ssats - ashs
The Berai services VII 5e ~ -
Sidney place. BooSlyn SATURDAY. BIB 'n't a. 1eocE
JOSES-On Taesiay John Jone hs 5'h
friends respectfully t- - lttrDf I an-4i
Fdday tte h n, at O'Clock from hs 'e req iene w "a
West For. ,-hini-s-
HAyARROOn TaesiY the 81 pu-gnonia. JOS Pr,1s3
of jose Francisco i1i Ellen r. Drke fe h'v'r'o S's
The relatives nj friends lr roec,u invited s-.z
tuners, residence b., pareas . Hbs"gtpn pS -
FRIDAY morning at TO c!Ncs
ROBBRrSOn THURSDAY euns Mlich he 10 'ar 90 hs 80
William seward. oaiF child of Camilla " ,ni he te VILLAS
Roberts
Motto . funeral hereafter.
SAITH-Tursg March Adams y r. Rev S,nlpt ~ Sa,s
funeral services ruessv h 20
denoe Of Mrs. Z wbelpl-y Dodge 10 Aou1,'osa. - J
STAIRS Of The Very Rev Dr. Np 1'.rs
viii be celebrated 81 Pasnk Cathedral toisy Foiayb a
o. a.. m.
The reverend clergy respectfully invited
VAN WART-At Birmingham EBgnd SJuriiY Feb -
Henry Van Wat, IN tar 5jh ysar d ls igr
wRIGHT-Op THURSDAY morning March ,h,rs' Wngh h- ~"
yesr of bis
residence Oh. cha, wHgbt D. 10 Ei' rssasf -Iua
sunday March = as Ocf-t p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
topics OF THE TIME.

.coxcPEss RESPONSIBLE FOR LOUISIANA
~ that the members OF the ALlid oon-
nave safey gotten Of with their extra soOD ea0n
ss'' sse that they do not care wea' becomes o,
It pOs' But there can be no doubt how the better
,hs neope viii regard the neglect OF Congress
,or tns settlement Of affairs In that distracted
70 provide T 'T S, ~; of very fairly says
For tins Mress s The President would be more tnan
mainly respons In Withdrawing United States troops
ever justhea ~ the kellogg government senator Gar
from prOee avor OF 10 though II IL usurpauon ana
penier VINO IN could endure 10 days except for FED
fraud az, N is only able 20 offer resistance because
eral Government is behind it, Should the Presl.
she fegrsw that support altogether the people or
dent w. would soon settle their own diicutes III Ne
iing 10 do this there is another course open 10
~ u There Is no State Government IN louisiana, anu
~ rsderal troops may simply be ordered to preserve
10 lace between the factions, and the people them
,s nav be free OF their own accord 70 meet In con-
.,tion order a new election, and create government
~ he legality OF which there shall be no doubt Inc
presidenf Is really master of the situation now that
hcses have actually broken out, and being present 10
military force in fact carry cut the meaning OF Tue
Consttution and insure to louisiana republican SoN
me Presidents mastery OF the situation Is very IKE
that OF the testy King Frederick whom CRAFTY yo
sdmOnshed 1t is impossible 10 diner Win ruie W.
has such strong convictions and wears sueh neas3 Is
a. your Majesty" The President is very ueciue 80
opinons about Louisiana affairs; aud ne mas '"o "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

building No Maiden ianc near Broadway. occupied Nv
3. 0weus and Others all jeweers Total damage, seo
IN BROOKLYN.
The thsse-st0ry brick tenement-hOuse, NO.
cCi Hicksst srookyn. totally DESTROYED by fire at
a. m. yesterday Tho building. which was owned by
George NJ. Patched, uDsccuped, and the beics n
thatthe fire was caused by Incend'aryS The ossen
building 10 1000 insured By sbe Mutual Con-"
pany OF New-York for 5000 The adjoining grocery
store OF Charles Poppea damaged 500 insured IN
the H;tna and Imperial for $1,000 each.
David Browns carpester shop ut Fifth and North
Eighth Sta, Brooklyn, T. D.. burned at p m yes:
terday Total loss, 81 sos No insurance TIC owen
ing Of Mrs s. J. Higgins ~ No IT'S S0tsh Eignthst H.
D., was damaged 5000 by fire yesterday
ELSEWHERE.
A fire at Lincoln, H., Wednesday, destroyed
II frame buildings, occupied by L. Plumber harness
maker; j. Smith, merchant tailor; Nash 5sockoridge
clothers ID. v. Sadman boot sud shoe deSser; r. H.
Evans baker and confectioner John Eaves unfertake
G. f. Wolf Co, gentlemens furnshers NJ Gressheim'
clother; G. E. Ross, grocer; George Rea milneT H. d.
Scenes Brother newsdealers; J. j. Sharp, The STATES
Office A. r, Crillheds photographer ana James r.
Freeman. weekly newspaper Office. The amount OF tne
loss is not stated hut 1t almost total In every case ana
the Insurance Is very light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
A PYRRHIC VICTORY.

Tie Boston Journal thinks the treaty with
the Modocs is not only unsubstanta result Of our
victory these savages but to dearly
IL SAYS.
Their present revolt was inaugurated with the
slaughter Of white settlers and the movements of the
troops against them, they took up their position
an the lava BEDS have been repused with considerable
loss OF life. t. 70 a tribe thus flushed with victory.
and fresh from the slaughter OF white men, and offer
them complete amnesty with new homes ana new sup
Plies simply 10 invite fresh revOlts ia the future. Tho
lesson which the MOdOcs, and other Indian tribes
well, w derive from II will be that the Great Father at
Washington very easily brought 70 terms, and that
few murders OF white settlers and stubborn resistance
70 white troops all that's necessary 20 gain whatever
concessions be desired. We do not say that these
conclusions would he correct but they would certainly
occur readily 10 the Indian mind. In return for these
ample concessions. do not see that the Peace Com
nissoner acting behalf Of the Government have OBJ
tanned anything whatever that looks TO the protection OF
settlers 10 the future the punishment OF any
Ders Of the tribe Tor the Orenses OF the past.
THIS hardly fair statement of the The first
blood shed in the contest Indian blood spilled by
white mems hands Furthermore. the Modocs but a
handful m number and TO DE taken OF the
Try where they and transported to Arizona where
The Apaches horned tods cactus and other delights of
that land will comfort their declining years without
Hhile interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
ALBANT.
CHARTER woRK-rHE SENATE COMMITTEE IN
SECRET SESSION.

CHARTER woRK-THE SENATE COMMITTEE IN
SECRET SESSION.
GENERAL PRESS OTsPArCHi
ALBANY, March 6.-The Senate Committee on
Cities have resolved 20 hold secret sessions begin
ming at .. IN. to-day and to work continuously on
the New York Charter until jncy have completed it,
1t is confidently believed they will have il ready for
presentation to the Senate tomorrow, with many
amendments.
(BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUSgl
The Senate Committee Cities have been in
secret session all the evening considering the New
York Charter. but are not yet half through the
amendments offered by Mr. Eaton. The Chairman,
Mr. Woodin says they have scarcely begun their
labOrs and that il will be utterly impossible to
make their report tomorrow. As the Senate has
already voted to adjourn from tomorrow afternoon
till Monday night, the Charter cannot be reported
before Tuesday next at the earliest The Committee
refuse to tell what amendments, if any, have been
agreed upon thus far. what is the character OF the
discussions in committee. II is evident, however,
that majority of the Committee refuse to carry ont
the wishes of Commissioner Davenport and hurry
lid their report" They determined to act care
fully and deliberately as Mr.. Eaton has at least con-
WINGED them that the Charter is full of provisions
susceptible of Improvement
EVENING SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY. Thursday, March 6. 1873
The Assembly resumed its consideration Of the annual
Appropriation bill this evening and spent nearly three
hours in discussing the item sppropuating $4,000 each
10 the Normal Schools OF the state. and amendment
appropriatlng $4,000 in bulk to the academies Mr..
Jacobs offered an amendment TO the Allen apPropria-
ton that no academy under UNCONVENTIONAL or secta-
an control should receive any Of the money This gave
rise to long wrangle sectaran questions pending
which the Committee reported progress. and the bill was
10 A or,Iar a0an for
Bernard Midas and Charles Miller, representing the
people Of East New York. appeared before the Com
mittee on Internal Affairs, this p. and urged the
passage Of the bill annexng that town to the City Of
BROOKLYN. The Committee decided TO report the bill
fayOrably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IL a. IN.
80. A.. saust I,o<S, I,g. fur Aa,Irs

WAR DEPARTMENT., 4
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March IL a. 10.
SynopsiS the DrsI f0entdfDUr hsurs.
The area of highest barometer is now over
the South Atlantic States and the pressure has fallen
during Thursday very generally all other stations east
OF the Rocky Mountains. Light and fresh sonth
winds prevail in the Middle and Eastern states, dnd
Gains on the South Atlantic Coasts except in Florida
Partly weather, with rising temperature pre-
walls from the lower Missouri 20 the upper lakes: clear
weather throughout the Atlantic States and on the
Eastern Gulf coast .,
An area very low barometer has progressed south
eastward toward Minnesota where 10 probably now Is
fresh and brisk southery winds. with threatening
weather, have preceded il.
The barometer has been rising. with cloudy and clear
ing weather i'll Oregon aud Northern California.
Probabilities.
For Friday in the Middle and Eastern states lncreaS
ing southwest winds, rising temperature, and partly
cloudy weather IN the South Atlantic States, northeast
and southeast winds, with rising temperature aud
increasing cloudiness.
For the Gulf Coast, southeast winds, cloudy and
threatening weather possibly with rain: IN che ONO
Valley and over the Lower Lakes southwest winds, IN
creasng 10 brisk rising temperature cloudy and threat
erng weather; brisk and high southerly winds with
cloudy weather followed by northeast winds, Lake
Superior and by Friday night northwest winds In Min
nesOta. ,
Reports are very generally missing from Florida the
upper lakes and the Northwest aud Ill ROCKY Noun
tam and Pacific coast stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

Through the orders of the police authorities
the strike the oabmeu at Berlin has been brought 10
an end. greatly 10 the relief OF the public.
The report current in Paris on Wednesday
that NJ Theirs seriously ILL., proves 70 have been un-
true The President only slightly indsposed and
it announced yesterday that ne had recovered.
The representatives of the Burmese Gov
erument after visiting Italy, Austria. France and En-
gland recently left London on their homeward journey
The cost OF this mission was more than $4,000
At a meeting of the Royal Institution Of
Great Britain, Tuesday night resolutions unani-
mousy adopted Prof Tyndall the sue
OF his visit 10 the United States and expressing
satisfaction that America had been enabled TO share
with England the advantage OF his scientific instruction
The pnrser of the steamer City of Paris,
which sailed from New-York Feb. %, for Liverpool,
landed at Queenstown last night. He reports that he
left his vessel 80 miles from Queenstown with the
steamer City Of Brussels in tow the latter having lost
her rudder The city Brussels left Liverpool Feb 90
for New York. where she was due about March g.
The Comte de Paris recently said to Sir
Henry Hoare NJ p that the only Monarchy possible IN
France was a constitutional one. which to be stable
should in Engand, be based on the hereditary prn
cipe. He would not oppose the candidature OF the
C0mte de Chambord. but II the Comte DE ChainO0ru
fused 10 accept conditions from the French
nation the situation would then be changed.
A special dispatch TO- The DAILY Telegraph OF
London from Brussels reports that Capt Curry Of the
American vessel Agoma, which sailed recently from
Antwerp for New-york carried away by force seven
sailors belonging 20 the French schooner IL AIIe"oi
An into the affair has been set on tOOt d
disnatches have been sent the COnsul-Generai OF
France at New York. advising him Of the CIRCUMSTANCES
and ins,ructing hun to watch Tor the arrival o' '"o
AgOmI.
The trial in Dublin of the Roman Catholic
Bishop OF Confert, Ireland. for using iutimidatihs
during the Galway election. ended on the l''h
ult with a verdict OF not guilty" Great excitement
preceded and followed the verdict During the space
of about 20 minutes from the time the jury had retreu
tia ,,oo.t anxiety WAS manifested know the result
and on their temperance at the end OF that time de-
,noustratops OF approval in anticipation OF an acquit
tai accompanied by slight cheering, we're INDUCED IN
by those IN court. but immediately suppressed Dy
~. nollce aud tho court officials After the announce
nent had been made OF the verdict tremendous Dns'
OF cheerng ensued. which was renewed again ana ag
INC Chief Insce yainy endeayOred % restore silence
tho police ana officials Of the court being completely
a. la Ia r9st9ging Orier was c0ueernsos A