davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The charges of bribery against members of
the indiana Supreme Court have been found 70 be ground
The Philadelphia Press announces that Con-
resSnan John Pennsylvania has not received
ms extra back pay.
Gov Austin of Minnesota has accepted the
resignation OF William soeger. State Treasurer. who was
20 be tired May for irregularities in the discharge Of
his duties.
Two more Congressman have refused their
allotment OF back pay furnished them by the Salary bill,
p Van Trump of the XIIth OHIO District and c. W. VII
lard OF the Ist Vermont District.
A bill is before the Ohio Legislature fixing
the salaries OF Its members at ssoo for each regular
sion, for each adjourned session. S. day for each
called session. q for each Is miles Of travel, and pro
vding Tor deduction Of IS for each days absence The
last provision evidently very much needed FOR ABB
sion that quorum has been rather OF a novelty.
1t is asserted by The NelC- Orleans Picayune
that plan for resisting the Kellogg Government OF Lou
siana has been arranged by committees of prominent
citizens, which viii be submitted to q meeting Of
the people OF New-Oreans during the present week.
An ASSOCIATION TO be formed. called the Peoples
League Of louisiana" the members Of which shall
pay any long this fraudulent Govern
nsA u = @ ~ 49, 1uy -b - 500 ~ 81 sctson
OF taxes by sale or otherwise
At least one newspaper is pleased with Col
lector Caseys reappOintmenL The NeS Orleans ReDub
hcdn says t viii be acceptable not only 70 his personal
and political friends but the commercial community
in general" The Republican is entirely unable to com
prehend Why attempt was made 70 displace him,
since personally he ia calculated 70 make friends and
politically done his best" No viii question
the latter assertion and II political services part
Of his duties there is no doubt that has put
where he Will do the most good.
The Hon. James A. Garfield has written a
letter The Cincinnati Times and CHRONICLE. denying
statement OF thai journal that the Salary bill would have
failed without his assistance. and showing from the
records Of the House that he voted against the Butler
amendment every stage Of its progress, opposing
also in the Conference Committee. In conclusion be
do not shrk any just measure OF responsible
ity FOR the gave favor OF the conference report
had done al could both In the House and the confer
ence keep the Salary amendment from being made
part OF the bill Failing in that, helped TO put the Dill
IN the best shape could and then voted FOR 10 a.
whole. ] Will only add that the hnal vote on the
conference report far short OF exhibiting the real
strength OF the salary movement IN the House and II
perfectly apparent that the friends OF that measure
had reserve force which had been used On former
votes but ala not appear on this final VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
4 SoRoSIS RECEPTION
A RESPONSE BY MISS FAITHFUL

A RESPONSE By MISS FAITHFUL
SOrosis at its fifth annual meeting filed the
looms a. DelmOnico's with sIken dressed ana merry
crowd far larger than ever before at any festival
Of ne society Miss Faithful guest OF the coca
son. Among the invited guests Mrs Phelps, the
wife Of he eArt0rney Mrs. PheOe Hauaford,
Mrs. Barney sayles, and others. Mrs. HaRaford
sid lraoe al dinner, which was alluded % as
the first tine sor0ss had met with blessing.
Nh. WAbOur. TIT President read graceful address,
tne Key note Of which was Individuality, and the
opening sentence: Maintain your night De yourself
md then be sure that yOu your friend be himself
she declared that not made richer by shouting
up echoes nor wiser by talking to projected selves,
while the world is really made poorer by The occupancy
bodies by one soul Let another have other ways
other fhOsghs, and tie freedom Of individual expert
sDce. Just long you rely is mental health,
and Feel thai the blue Ky safe your head" The
Aodrsss followed by poem, BY Nine. Merghi fun
pf humorous hiis. II closed win q which q
-rIbute paid 70 MISE Faithfun.
In her words 10 ssrosls Mss FAITHFUL detailed the
gay 10 when her sympathes were reused FOR TIE
SOmen Of England who were without a career. She
Weerec OF seeing them wasting away with folded bands
while prejudice forbade them 10 enter Oh any pursuit
likely yield them livelihood. tai one day she aid 70
Lord 51Sftssbury. % have great mind 20 get print
lng 1rezs. ind who know how % use IT, and
% g0r for al women" TIE Earl advised her 10 90
T. aud TIE first work the women issued was the Yleto
"a Regia." Next they complied the works memen-
iOs OF The Prince COnsOrt Tor the Queen after which
m Yleta Press established. which finds employ
for many women. Mss FAITHFUL alluded with
genuine feeling % the happy welcome she had every
eBerc found ia America.
DIS haaafgrQ pTe ssDted an Offering Of 80 for the
sy memorial frou tie children VI the Sunday-schO0l
ier pafish- Mr.. NlnterJuru and Mrs. Grant, with
~ kfsrDiiiil ana Misc Mice, the 50r0sis ode 70
,,ienr OF &c Aud Lang syns' TIE members joining II
- nOr1s. Mlas Hlard read a poem o. her own and
-l-sy iner cssayed ~ read Of Alice CaTY's, bal
I.lJ aud feeling together brought u d sndQeu
- az Wa more Of "a tribute 20 the memory Of that
owed member o. 5OrOsis than MANY words would
49, Va Mrs. Poole responded % the toast, The
sT hembela Of 5OrVsis." by bTlef aud worthy
so Mss FAITHFUL, Frances Power CObDe,
-" %. Ida Lows, Mary G. Putnam, Mise stet-
- ttosmefs dlss Kellogg, Prof. Maria MItche II.
~ a. - no form tne r0l or honor OF the 900 iety
- - read az eAsaY .. IAa IrInIlY " At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
OPENING HE'LL GATE.

pROGREss OF THE GOVERNMENT woRKs-UsG Or
NrrRO-GIYCERINE-OTHE IMPROVEMENTS.
In order to ascertain the condition of the
Government works at HaeTts Point and OF the various
river iprUveme in this vicinity, reporter Of The
s1nr-E called Yesterday upon MajOr-Gen. John New
ton. and obtained from him the following facts.
Work on the coer-1am begun in July. 1863. and IN
October OF the same year the hrst excavations were
made while the tunDehng has been going on since 1870
Al the present time the entire length Of tunnels AMI gal
rs exeavated Is 5000 feet and work "a pushed for
ward az rapidly as the appropriations viii allow Nitro
cveerne eight ounces the charge, Is the principal
material used in the excavation Of the tunnels and gale
RES The Of rock 20 be blown up al Haets Point
is about three acres In order 70 give the channel the
required depth Of &c or mean low water
between 5000 and 10000 cubic yards OF rock viii have 70
he removed Tunnels ana galleries have been pierced in
se rock that the whole underground be removed
may be exploded and that seams and cavities which
might interfere with may be detected The
work OF exploration viii be finished in about year.
Then a. many Of the piers supporting the roof as proper
regard Tor the safety OF the wOrkmen viii permit arr 70
he removed or reduced dimensions preparatory 10 the
anal explosion % leave LITTLE rock 10 be removed
a. possible Tho piers viii then 5e cut down Dy charges
OF giant po der or OF Bitro-glyoerine.
The appropriation by Congress during liz last session
amounts 20 szOO0o which about One-third Of what
asked for Gen Newton states that the Of SUM-
After HaIiets has been reduced operations VIII
be- begun on Flood Rock large reef lying opposite The
removal OF this rock viii increase the width OF the
channel from 10 100 feet Moreover ia removal IN
connection with thaI az Haletts Point IL necessary a.
make the channel navigable for large vessels These
undertakings should have been begun az the same une
Gen. Newton expressed himself highly satisfied with
the present condition OF the works The rock said he,
has thoroughly explored that there Is no fear OF
failure entertained. During the past three months
tDe number OF has been reduced through Lack
Of fund ana at the present time only l25 men are al
work where could be advADta seOusy employed
In regard the danger attending the employ ment OF
nroglycerne he said that than 10000 cartridges
OF this material haa been need az the works without
accident While the work at Hallets Point has been
going Oh, the smaller rocks Pot Rock Flying Pao,
shedake and Ways Reef have also been operated upon
and viii have removed BY the time OF the compile
ton o. he larger The drilling scow N used
upon he smaller rocks . -.
Tic work u erelng Diamond Reef which hes IN the
East River hstween the Battery and Governors island
aud CDenes Rel la the Ryor. has been RcnE ON
curing year. tnd viii be continued during e
roui0g saason Gea. EBwSJH expects " unsh the Tafk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

Boston, March 3i.-The 18th anniversary
celebration ~ modern spiritHalsm drew fuil audience
10 the Music Hall tins evening. Alex. Putnam presided,
and addresses were made by Robert Dale owsn' Emma
Hnrchings, Jenny Legs Mrs. n. NJ l. Palmer, and john
wetherbse Mr. Owen claimed that inspiration was one
source Of all religion that Socrates, 400 years ago
held substantially the same visws thai were promul-
gated BE- Hpiruasts to-day that Christ Wa the crown
ing exemplar OF spiritual inspiration. and prrormedh he
same miracles that witnessed In he present age
The Church had 80 accept what science ctated ana ne
error claiming that their principles were inIanuis,
re closed exhibiting folding slate, upon ths Inside
al whloh wnen closed. no said was written message
purportiDg 20 Theodore Parker confirming Tue
epted belief ia immortality The audionce
pcesrnd perfect accord With the speakers. sud
a1ourDoe ~ 40 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE GAsNES AND sHoEMlKERs DETERMINED TO
STRIKE.

TIE GssNEy AND sHoEMIKERs DETERMINED TO
STRIKE
A large number of the employees of the Man.
haitian. Metropolitan Harlem. and SewYork sAs oom-
NAMES held secret meeting, last evening, under the
auspices OF the Gasmens Protective Unon, at Consttu-
ton Hall at Twenty-second-st and Thrdave- AT the
elose OF the meeting TRIBUNE reporter was admitted
The presiding officer informed him that le object OF the
meeting was 10 discuss the propriey OF a strike
for the eght-hour system. The men present be SAID
we're representatives OF 5000 gasmen When they are
prepared 10 demand the eghthour system they intend
10 inform the companies and will confer with them then
II they 90 wish The present rates for u hours work
are IN the New-York Gas Company . for seokers ana
a 20 for helpers; in the Mutual Gas COMPANY for
stokers. IA the Manhattan, 3 30 for stOkers ana ~ iof
helpers The gasmen will demand Uniform rate OF
s. Is for eixht hours work. Another secret meeting -
10 be held this week. -, - - . -.oo.f, .
Under the auspices Of Crispin Lodge NO OBJ a mestng
Of shoemakers held az the Fourteenth Naru hos..
In Cirandst. last night Fifty non-society men "sre
admitted % the order resolution was passed 70 tne
effect that the members demand an addition OF % GEMS
DER ay on all classes OF work, and strike IN care OF
refusal The time OF the strike was not rsy-aleo.
There are 5000 sboemakers enrolled IN the dlneIsnt
ispin LODGES in this city, and about 100 employed IN
the different branches OF the trade, VINO nave not 1ei
iolned the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
5uecldl Notlces
A Nev-York Worlds Fair.

Nev-f0r Worlds Fair.
Tbrr S T0r Crystal P8oe
spsas IN Rsssrvoqusrs ls city sAs not ss aDa
that Industrial exhibition The d1cat vkch that enter
s1c0ussd yet Be hsSb the mnis Of oar ~
There sho1i number Fhs iskess The h G@1
predictions zrs recoess ghI ssroasss
uyDosr gave agBa dsspsnassey seemed critical esi N
the unasrsrs Even tie day VI 0Dsnx.
Of the srass regarded By - bs ead aOaDSt
nos 0okEz tie ezOrsiaAry inpuls which c7Esl
Palace gsgs pospsty eh 1Ou5ts Aos- nesdisie
We sh< .TerY dollar u The original sng--t
neHt bad lost, community vOaA T-s ~.
the sInsr By he ExahaSa i Tot osE ts-i 90
crowded irus distance Il not mercy t-Ai
marvellous sps n Attractive goods pro beneath
gaI& aply Dad bigger aud bess air thss
ever 5ss dzs SevY0rk trs aAztorr.
among Of tho EaEN Then i0r tee a'
lat hose who ysEur0peAE ep Lave
u zos0pOy seeing hsndE0rE TIE Dra.
foreign placed bcsiasogT We
once 5ur iesaenes superoTe By york
Our citizens sz1ed, " a-a nA
money capable Of baTss The change sns
cane sT naturally Hosed .ba1
almost great th.s bssEara he -sys d Hsss
Amsterdam YORK That Ekcl Elerzo on
garaea sa1esrlJ bss ns.EoDos Of refaenest
tine Earays anything gsi -nOugs 70 sad
Anea" Sss York acquire ESriS vide FrpOs4sSs
a. q market for he choicest gooaA
therefore VIII pleasure ina bal EhAi good orOs7oz
iDr lie .5andlt0u perr2aeai Words FAR his TIE
esuasa the sesi Of he enterprise fsO-u
I-d1s,rs EEhaoa Cenpsny. ought gaArAss q -
ruou Of sill Lsag VII 1spIy d BIHtuAi
procgcs an1 magnificent It's
The sordlAs impulse La 2 60 . .
position OeezFisd In u4se1z
accualai0s Of wealth uaf has bee. our oesi res
vii CERTAINLY be tie Dooson oi Development zFd - i
hgass range of e progress u ihs aarns D~sa
Der pss among Of bss nsnen toe hEhs-
ba0u Tsreaier New on
nu become k5as Of Good TAsss-lS New YORK Tribune
Pennsylvania mAEnseezty By hs Cestsan kEh
The approp- altos LelsEur- for ths rAD
which negbOr DO htsEsi A7 a
gesous subscription he Exhibition fund thr0ssi
ths eouusry PsznsyivEns h d
There Jet chance for substantial 5souN - Z
Trbus..
EKAsPLErAe PeunsTlvanA Legislature has Vod
praGou Of he Centennial Exhi1c0s sec
Phi aielphA thereby Lppo % The
equally alive % tasr 'n.s-e Ike b.rsr
grand prose; Industrial Exhibition shA sa
grsA.sr elements o. hAH that Brea - ~
Phi L11elp'
II al civilized Fairs ne
Important Tor ddnsng he En0getgs IL progress Il
N arsseung the AnbiH0a Of uvsaSrsa8a mr.
ereAng pacrs iRusy Tess II Millions q iarS isys
been given European
dons FAIR L viii b. igrsre the eonner-s
tropoIs Of World T. IRA the Palace ph.s EErhitsn
allowed enEross he -os Ass.oB. Pv aa Sen fertsu
could eepe.e HbersA Ane caterpr E1 e QuANr CITY,
[Evsunx Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

KyiBrhs bra '-rs-ne- ss 81 rss r'.ss snsasF as--s
Yrs--si ~ Fsa, x,-i.r Srs-n
srib.vs ~eAsr-a.g. Aprn o 81 iJ.es 'coos 4 n
kssAs-i BroetiyT o so.., 30 - = n's su-.sn. Burr,
ne .s.-. 800 hisna. Of ne As Ar. s' p sssd NJ '"A''
LAwsss-Af sv~-ore.n. L. nsr-s % IN a. nasS-sA 4
ssi s.. s: ., be : LEA. s '' '''' an
LTOSA. sprrgsela j. ssrsriav sgy Narrh y nsauauzs
Lyo. sf RTe weSesssr Co y N tbe ala yar q ksss
Thss1s. csarsS Maaaraa.st =. rs.lsT. ASrIl ale
xAxwTLL-oa Mo,a.v. s.r-A y r-aS,so- 70 ~
h.rs.-.se-, Hayb MAE-.H go IL nc si 4 a.
spd ssr arr invited % a,i-u rs issTst % ,nsiI5 sc
eoa NJ FRS rr-ss,era Cssrss Rev DR. PsIi's a ' 10
hcMAHoS-ln Brooklyn ssai1y Mir-h % ssns nsmshon. 'fs
long sne pssntn. inexs "a hs Esth Tear Of her
Her sal b. Tuesday April q oos from Der
.s~ rsssss ss7 assst ~ cLureh = oar L'dr y yssr,
ss5rs -sss sssr r's q 3, aoJ cro- ssl
Eve and insnas q tbs nlI invited ritsn ID frrfL
sORvuL-At Dsrrus suB4sr Isb.la n sgrv-si:
sidg- q ne .s Haa Joa sor'sl Of SssAA Ina --ss q
PLACE-On Sunday March 70 w.- Hera-r only es Villas
W. ssa Laara Pise,. aged BoataA -
bs sor. roo 2s st. JGHs'paas B'oosJa 90 Tsssy 'sT
william ana sarah keauoa9. 10 lis Nss gar
"a 1919 az T saassi ~, 49, ia = :. =, - 80
chush. Tssnty4s-t suh BrosiTs s5ets l1ea Ms.. "a
Ssi"s4 > n. 1oass . Fse5ssh
RYOs-4s hs aens. No. - Ea.t Eat. NJ Jean R'ss
Eosies 4 fansr. bcr-sfsr
SCAFPSundsT March sn6 psafsl iD.ss nsrT, -
Lowell y e Of Jos ph SeAd. ged g. y~afs-
The friends aBd 1~ anH Respectfully SFri q ~
tend funeral from deaes. - Ayrssv brposYa
Tuoasay. April !, n2p
sMirH-sgndsy. March is7, sns brief ine~ M Gar
ofs BipbA smith fhe beloved - z Dcateo 5gs of Nes
Yea Morgan souzb CaFe1u4
Friends respectfully he ines a. IL r-lesn-.
u kAst Forshst Mdon sud Fabtve r1siaJ Ay 4 a.
ceiaak q n ~1fhoai furfbeI .nrtai.0n.
sTEWARr-on FhsaI March y Jsasbsn stewart. g- y JaAs
aH4 = uyutha.
The respectfully invited
from he residence o. h' mrs. Wa PANE no "a 81 EatssnA
TuesaAT. Apnl l. az 2 a-saek
VREDENBURCAt s. Asgus.ne. FLORIDA ~ ls73 Psr
frrtenburgt, n tic 9Th " lbs age
keatTes furnds inTt attend m f1rera N kso7ca
Church Freehold, n j. W-nssiaT ~ sf Ag "a 9cioeE
N CA3 Cortland Dss5ross~ssta aud a. iSs
Ere.h0d
wHITLsG-D Brooklyn Saturday. sarrt p WuE
lrr residence. u clinton
EEne -erve- Monday AFTERNOON, Arrh 81, 3ooeE Rsrs
aud rends LYrg Atm, without uer Remain
sauveTed hartiS1l, Csua Tor oEra TaesasI,
wILLiAMgOn MnndaT Ma7ch D Cagh Eiis Of w.su
Williams and tagtssr q Rev ChzIch Of Ps0
Pszn.
ne relatives and friends Of he family respectfully .nyt 20
the funeral r-s1snee, 90 FAhsve. rlnaf.
April ?, At ~ O'Clock a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
rrnnr q !. sHERMANs CASE

CLEVELAND, March 31.-At meeting of the Cleve-
land Bar Association held this afternoon the follow
ing resolution was considered:
ResoIred, That the testimony given by Judge c. T.
Sherman before the Committee IN the recent nvestgs-
ton IN Congress- and the letters admitted by him 20 be
genuine evince such of integrity and such moral
turpitude 10 destroy al condolences IN ms judicial
administrator ana require that should at
ana relieve the Federal Court from tie embarrassment
consequent upon continued occupying Of the Judge
ship
Action upon the resolution was deferred until the
Judge shall have time "a communicate with the
Association II no desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
MARQUIS DE cHAssELorP-LAUBAT.

4 Paris telegram announces the death OF
Jnsto \ apoleOn-ssmueLP Prosper, Marquis de Chase
J0upLagbst French politician. who was born In 1893
IN Aess4ndria Piedmont studied az the Lycee Louis
lerlnd ana entered the Council Of state in ls2s. he
served IN Algeria and was Minister Of Marine FOR sx
months under French Republic. he promptly how
ever Transferred his allegiance 20 the Empire. and
entered the Corps legislation avowed supporter Of the
Imperial interests- BE took a active part IN the
administrative Affairs Of Algeria and contributed to the
prosperity tsat colony. In IS6o he received the Grand
Cross % Legion OF Honor. and in 1852 ne ap-
pointed senator. The Marquis contributed numerous
important articles 70 the Reras des Dear AO'.des.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
CHARITS M. RARRAs

Charles NJ. Barras who was killed on Sun
day evening ~ falling from the Boston mail train
as was approaching Cos Cob. into the river,
disisnce OF % feet. chiefly known o. late
years a. thr author OF The Black Crook" In earlier
times however. M. Barrps acquired distinction upon
the ssaa,e Of HsOoondriao IN an adapta-
Ion non Mohere. This performance, which ful OF
qnrut1css and dry and amusing trritabiliry, was in
fact representative OF the actors real nature. and as
snch. 10 aSd really remarkable success. From The
Black Crook which Mr.. Barras pleased TO consider
play. o. derived muuineeut His age was A..
Hs cocentuc character and unconscious drolsry made
him . popular man In theatrical circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01

" a. hvift q Go. VIII begin, to-day, al
neir regular seulaunJa.l Trade book sale,
NA-'N ,outluned during days. Tie let FOR
t"7l'' - eousignmeuts iron tbs following pub
Iis--As Zee shepard Of Boston. Alexander
Moore Vi B0sr she.s,d 1 am -, r..,,. . ~ ~
in@~ O ~ - lladeiphIa. The National Publishing
'o'np@ny u NelDhia. and ". ". swsyne Of Brook
Bl' lnas =, trOw comprises the PU5lca tons Of
H'Der'@ oto'na Boston, w. J. W.Gdlefon OF New
IsrE, : .-'1s n " Nsw-York, MACMILLAN 4 Co %
hs" Av'A- I" - y d &C. VI EOstOn. Latte. BseWn g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
DELAYS on the EHIE RAILROAD.

II the Edttor or Tks TrtbEHe.
SIR: | would ike to inquire what right a
oad company has to delude travellers with the prom
lee bat said company WILL for certain amount, carry
na.seHgers from Cincinnati 70 NewYork, or nee rersa
NJ from and 70 any gwen point. and then, when those
passengers money has been obtained 10 keep them on
me road from i've to 20 hours bsyond the specified time
This hing Is being done by certain railway company
win persistence that Is remarkable. aud with 50 little
reasou that travellers lave q night TO grumble was
On train No T. March the Atlantic and Great West
rr ruad winch arrived HorDellsville on the New
Work and Erie road shortly after 10 O'Clock that night
fJur hours afier schedule ums. IL was switched on
another track and left standing In short time con-
,u cor came IN and informed that orders had been
ec wed ~ hold the train for No s. which was due at
a1s sunday morning. A murmur OF dissppruval
aroe rom nearly every passenger the car. and many
were loud In their denunciaou Of this order The tram
eonssting OF tlrse or passenger cars, confirmed
about 70 through passenSers besides number OF per-
sous who were hound FOR Elmira. Owego. Binghamton
and other points along thu road About O'Clock sun
day morning, NO cains Aohg, aIi nero sisnaing
,tl nd then OF te brlkeinon came 10 t1e caIs
informed Us that erasfs sa S' aT No which
Was due at lNfU sunday "a IA. W ann inc Urea anu
sleepY uaselrrs had been ini"rdI w M,Dv ~ t1s
through passengers declared they would never take te
Ee road again that was asees is e SbS tbes
dste ntiobs would mako inpossble thst tneS hln pI
hs I'M New York city specified tinei aud that they
hsd heen deluded hOa1ed and cheAted-
However they had 70 wait oi course NO wac lals
mined and esllad No given orders 70 prOoeed III
arrived IN NewYOrk after midniseha Tran No. y
IN M this had been the rst operation of the kind IL
would be enough but am told = has been done re
pealedly during the past winter Therefore think 10
hlgslv aeoesazry THAT some pubic notice sn0ald be-
taksH of lose prOOoodinss that tho travelling public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-01
SPRING WEATHER.
TIE TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI


CINCrNSArI March 3l.-The reports regarding
the oss OF life by tornado the vicinity OF Canton
Miss. on Friday night contradictory. A special
dispatch from Canton says buildings trees, audiences
were handled Ike strws, and for time the atmosphere
seemed thick with limbs and fragments Of trees timber
from buildings, and fence rails. Wild rum0rs Vere
circulated as to the extent Of the number killed anu
wounded but il has been ascertaned that only Two per
sons were killed and Is TO 20 injured The number VI
buildings entirely destroyed is estimated III 30 oeue
large number damaged. A dispatch from the lH'ei10i
saws the loss Of life will reach 90 dispstcA nom
Jackson says about dozen houses were destroyed one
negro killed one lady fatally injured, and NUMBER OF
other persons seriously injured
OPENING OF THE HUDSON.
A dispatch from PoughkeepSe states that
the ice in front Of that city moved yesterday afternoon
and that now all the ice from there 70 NeW-forK s
broken up The propeller Daniel s. Miller IS expected
70 arrive from NewY0rk this incoming. Navigation 20
Poughkeepsie is permanently open FOR the season
The ice in the opposite Albany has been raised
SIX feet BY the food is held stationary 9y the gorge
below.
Al kingston the steamer Norwich made passage for
the ferrySOat yesterday. crushing through ice which
was nearly two feet thick The ferry-0oat Wi begin
running to-day.