davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
IN THIS CITY.
THE yEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE


A PROTEST AGAINST THE DIsGRAcEFUL ACTION ON
TIE NEw-JERsEY COMMISSION BILIr-NEw BILLS
PRESENTED IL BoTH HOUSES.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSR.l
TRENTON, March 9.-The first thing of i'm
portance tonight the introduction in the Assembly
Of protest by the minority against the unpara-
mentary ami unla wful whchthe majority
pursued on tile anti Commission Charter for Jersey City
Tnursday afternoon. The minority detail their
grievances at sone length They aloge that five min
utes did not eapse after the bill received from the
Senate and referred TO the Committee on Municipal
Corporations before il reported back TO the House,
In violation OF the rule which declares that bill shall
he considered in committee during the session
of the House without permission that Mr. Lindsay,
a member OF the Committee stated then 10 the House
that he was 10 member OF tho Committee, that he was
present In the House Ia view OF his colleagues on
the Committee, and that he not consulted or called
into conference on said bill that he further stated that
the bill was never considered In committee that the
letter of the State Constitution violated by the ru
ngs the Speaker In not allowing the bill 10 be read az
tl,c request OF the minority that on metl0n 10 IN
definitely postpone the bl no Quorum Hoteu AN tnt
indef nIely postponed The report was received ana
spread in full on tho minutes - . .
In The Senate, Mr.. Stone introduced q bill that the
state Treasurer take oath OF Office and give bond
Of s5ODG0o. Mr. Jarrard offered bill authorizing the
Board Geological survey TO collect and prepare Tor
exhibition at the Centennial Exposition series OF
specimens TO represent properly the ores imestones
cays building stones, fertilizers, ana other natural pro
ducts OF the State the expense not to exceed 5000 1ne
bill giving foreign corporations doing business In 'hls
the right TO hold real estate was lo as was also
the bill 10 tho admission or attorney. from
atber states coming here reside being admitted 10
praetce the Assembly several small Dlis we're IN
troduced among which was one 10 prevent trust com
paue, from entering into agreements with minors anu
iron, accepng than seyOn per cent, ana making
1t obig gatOry On them to make annual statements
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
AN ADVANCE AT HOME.

MEETING OF MINISTER'S OF ALL DENoMINAT0Ns-
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS MADE-TEMPERANCE
MEETINGS.
The meeting of ministers of New-York,
called by the National Temperance Society to consider
The best be adopted TO advance the OF tenn
perance held yesterday afternoon n the parlors OF
as Young Mems Christian Association. There were
about Bo persons present, among whom the Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby, the Rev. Dr. John Hall. the Rev.
Dr O. d. Foss the Rev. DIR. A. d. Vail, the Rev. Dr. j.
wskely the Rev. Dr. W. W. Newell, the R.y. Dr. G..
beems the Rev. DIR. Geo. II. Hepwortb, the Rev DR..
i~wsry, yae Rey Dr. William Sabine, the Rey. DR.. IL.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
ALBANY.
TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
IliE CURRENT or IEGIsrATION-JouN swINToN AND
FREEDOM Oh sPEECH'-TIg RAILROAD CLASH
FICATioN Bill.
tBr TELEGRAPH TIE TRIMMED
ALBANY, March 9.-The Assembly considered
large number OF bills In Committee OF the Whole this
evening, and Others ordered to y third reading
without amendment the till already published IN THE
TRIBUNE prohibiting parents or others having the
OF children under lG years OF age turning them
10 play on musical instruments, beg pedde, engage
III other vagabOnd occupations in the streets Among
the now bills introduced was one by Mr. Bennett
ganlzing the East River Bridge Company, and pro
vldng for appropriations TO complete the structure
This is said to be compromise bill, framed TO meet the
views Of tho Mayor Of Brooklyn, the Reform Commits
soners. and others interested rescung the bridge
enterprise fro the hand Of jobbcrs. The Senate
sumcd the consideration OF the Annual Appropriation
bi and spen: most OF the evening discussing the appro
priation for academies, which stricken out IN the
Assembly No decision was arrived at aud tho item
was progressed"
John swinton appeared here today as d representa-
five OF the American and German American organiza
tons In reference 10 The police suppression Of freedom
OF speech" at Tompkns Square and other places. lie
il sand to have prepared b for the abolition Of the
Police Board, and the election OF the head or heads OF
the Police Department by popular vote. The Committee
OF which Mr. swnton Is member claims 10 represent
formidable body Of voters in New-York City.
The Senate Judiciary Committee will give hearing
tomorrow to tho friends ana opponents OF the Railroad
Classification bill introduced by Mr. GansOn. VIM. VI.
Eyarts is expected to speak in opposition to tho bill
Tho friends of the hill will consent TO amendment
providing that the stockholders of railroad corporations
the next election for directors after the passage Of
the bill may also determine by vote whether the
directors shall be allowed TO classify under the pro-
visions OF the bill This it il thought will remove all
pDssble objection that can be urged against the bill
The Assembly Committee Canals Will have hear
ing tomorrow afternoon the bill annexed 10 the re-
port OF the Commission steam Navigation on tho
Canals giving reward OF SIS 900 to william Baxter, the
successful competitor. Mr.. Baxter aud Mr.. Peck are
here ana will appear before the Committee.
Among the arrivals tonight are stephen English.
f. Il. Lansing, John Bryan, James Duell ana Joseph
Dixon
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

TIE ELECTION TO-DAY IN NEW-RAMPSHTRE
CONCORD, March 9.-The past week has
wrought no essential change in the political aspect
Both parties have been actively at work Considerable
excitement has been manifested in the selection OF
nominees for local Offices and representatives 10 the
Legislature. IL ia generally thought that large vote
will be polled tomorrow This. however. will In some
degree depend on the state OF the weather, which at
present promises he fair. Both parties sti claim
favorable issue, although prominent Republicans admit
the possibility or election OF Governor by the people
The Democrats express growing confidence IN the
result but it stands nothing can be predicted with
any certainty The PrOhhitiOnists are sangune that
they will 1000 and have much larger repre-
5rntation in the House tnan the other parties are will
ing to cOncede. prominent ProhibtiOni>t sand to-day
i'm the event election by the people. the Prohibi-
ton members in the Legislature would vote for Nc
Cutrhns the Republican candidate on the ground that
ho would veto any repeal Of the present liquor law
The following are the candidates Of tho several
parties; ,--,n,,
E,pgblcTn. Drrs0rdir Pr0hioh'1n
Luther Mc,Htchina Jmes NJa JO4h oacAncI
isatlroli Grinvills p. Conn. A. NlovpI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
NiRCH WEATHER.

THE SNOW BOUND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
TRAINS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-All the freight
trains caught In the blockade have been abandoned
for the present in Summit Valley The is 25 feet
deep on the level Several plows and engines are
oil tho track One eastern bound passenger train is
stil at Alta western bound passenger train Is az
Reno other bouHd passenger trains lie nc
Toano. eastern bound passenger train lies at Ha-
eck's AT CISCO six fOet Of snow nave fallen dur
ny n uresept
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
DR. SCIIEMANH FORMERLY AN AMERICAN
IA, Editor or Tke Tribu

TO the Editor OF Tke Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. Bayard Taylor, In his admirable
article dpon the recent discoveries upon the ate OF
Ancient Troy oriticses Mr.. Crawford in Tho Atlantic
Monthfy OF February for calling DIR. sehlemann an
American ierman.' The article IN The Atlantic TO
which Mr. Taylor refers Over Hum ana Ida, was
written by William J. Armstrong Mr. Taylor IA him-
self In Dr. schliemann resiued III 'n's co"nr!
nom lss. TO 1856 and uaturali,ed a. an American
citizen He WAS divorced from his wife, Russian lady
in Indiana His second marriage, which took place IN
Athens in 1870. arranged IN naner wo,thy -, n,
Uomerc enthusiasm. He gave coIninssloh 70 lrthn
10 II nd a Ioung lady who familiar with the poems
yonng lad, was found and his wife, has shared S,th
him a the hardship- connected WITH Ms e1poratoDs
Our Vice Consul AZ Athens attended this wedding IN
order 10 certify officially to DE- SchehihhS nhIraEe'
Is an American citizen. ~ " L. u
CorneI Unirrrnl,, Hhass, N. \, MIca 7. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

GOEERNGENI REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPPICE ne CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WA,uIssIoN, ID. C.. Tuesday. March l0-l a. III
synopsis for The DaSt "a hours
Partly cloudy weather has prevailed over
Michigan the lower lake region ana the northern pOr
ton OF the Middle states with ght snow and brisk 10
M OH north and west winds. diminishing IN force.
Partly cloudy weather falling temperature, and brisk
IN high nor west winds the Middle and Eastern
statrs: generally clear weather over the southern
states north winds and cloudy weather the
North West.
The river has risen at Davenport St Louis Cairo. and
CINCINNATI but hAs fallen at Pittsburgh Louisville. and
Nashville.
Probabilities
For NewEniand the barometer will ris0. with partly
cloudy weather. fresh ana brisk north west winds,
and low temperature
For ne Muide Slsles and lo.cer lake region. winds
diminishing 10 esh and gentle, rising omp,rdrs and
ciear pdray CLOUDY weater. The binds TIE later
reering 10 SorHt-eIs1>rly.
For the South Atlantic and Last Gulf States. che ar
weather rising temperature, and light 10 fresh winds
for Tennessee ana the Lower OAio Valley, rising tompera
ture increasing clOudlnc, and eastery 20 southery
winds. with possibly Threatening weather and rain
Fer the upper lake region east tO north Winds cloudy
weather. aNd possibly rain snow FOR Iowa aud Mh
zDar wlrtS shifting TO north and west With clearing
weather. The Cumberland and Ohio Rivers will tah
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
THEFT BY ACT OF CONGRESS
Coptinued from First Page.

the term Of the United states District Court which
closed on Feb a. 1s7 the Government obtained judg-
nnnt in customs cases for 5000 and that the
which went over from that term Involve fg,s0O.
The calendar for the term referred To shows only %
customs cases. while Mr. Wood in his speech says that
he was furnished with list NJ % cases for That tcrm
When a.ked TO explain the difference between the calcn
dar and Mr. Woods staiment. Mr.. Bliss said that Mr
Wood had most probably made mistake. But II Is
known that several important cases not named above
Including those of Platt & Boyd. \. Haas H. ORourke
Henry seggiman. James Reid Co. involving much
larger amount than the total OF those named are pend
In tnis
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MARCH 10, 1874

several officers visited tho store Saturday afternoon
and found Prank Olds and his Fred in possession
On being closely questioned they gave contradictory
statements, and arrested The premises
searched aud the dead body OF Frts found under
heap oil potatoes IN the cellar with bullet hole through
the head anh tho throat cut. An inquest held to-
day and the facts elected lead the belief that Fred
Ods committed the murder though the evidence against
him Ii not positive. The investigation will be resumed
to-day Frank Olds, thc father drives express
His son Fred - wild, idle boy Farris came from
indianapolis about year agO. He leaves children
in Ihnt city. His wife died some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
"TLe se,t iIousc sola Paper. -
TnE sNMlMEEKIN rMlnNNI

TIaE. SIiMlWttkLN TRIBUNE.
Re.y tb. ornus s spp-, u,hns ler copT
ali The ,,s. oi he p, fou - literary n.
l,,eou, ..t,er wbei ,rpcsc. sse Daily ssulnr
A FIrIA. PAGE or AGRICULTURE
Az article by RLT .hos. very ycQr lasi much
ro6eacr nv ni,ly pel I. 's s.as" ~ o.. tuiouoloss
M ,5a Of B-nsrtmen, A.ucita- Nsagion ,ad sc
dsltsl SUPPLIES h- % an ro.l couole,, s ,eid to hls
no,en elt. of DE GRAPE PRYLLOXERA nr grss ,peuy A
sle hs iissn L,f =,
outen e. MtENiR bis o. filrc of PAAAs
gOg RUR,L REGIONS. there DIRE, TIoN, lOR Isosk
GLOwbNs thoughts IRRIGATION hy ARriLLkRY- sss
vact, valuable gnciorii nsttT b. enuass
"a j0sh Hoops H. ALcn oib.r o. siSl tatte
clmui ucparlvnt TllS sshi.5bENlY TRiBusk es1ns
..ura of the dr,Lts sror. rng .cONG or iofsst sHt
loasse aSrsponlsnse 81 ookS a sasiI
aiefo'tls topics ~ahrel IL .h' ,s' fyh aNigle seassa
oa,as Ess :. .ilt-u
Ak6A ana taisyuA ass IsA.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
sro,rvvpprR u,rnpyREp IN KANSAS.

81. LOUIS, March S.-A special dispatch from
Toneka give, an account Of horrible murder there On
Thursday nigh. which not discovered I'LL saturday
evening 1t appears that Daniel Farr,, the Keeper OF
grocery in sxhave the east side of the CITY, had
rae, is,ns for ,vv days and su.picion bong aroused
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
5ueclIl Nourcs

POst-Dlre Notce.rie nail, .3f B4lD, ir Zoe sats<
SArURDAf March a lS7i sli - hs lh %.
a. kSJAt it . u "a WhDAt0DN. = i a SAT-
UBDAY Nll .. ,ua ~ n. g. fANts 2 n.
American G,oA graphical SSri,ty.-rs uo.. JOiS ~
FRANCIS, recently T. " t riofe
tEsuft kNl-iiNG M4ic. .u tSTf. ~ 80
I'LL Of tfs Historical society srs,nllv- Aa trl L N9ee'-
"Greecr it i,.'
AVIAN 5 sDuTHwORrH is,,uiiR sarrssry.
The DrpnrUnrnt 81 Agriculture az Wn-hn-inu, Fbi-h
haulr o 'onsrsss
anl the Chhr gel. uasirir'rls,ff hTr''a
pnlsi sgr cntlrA th Eur-nss Hhhi" hbkLf
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Thoughtful Nrf

Thoughtful Wen o, &, provide f,r be frtlra TrI 10
no sst thr by oiys 20 pat orf tr''
door, itnp sIi bu thir ehid before
borO Talking ~ tAtIDflG SAiVs
minds rs niLAloas p NE gessge So
ani pnyits purag stamp "
La, sy-frshryr IOHs = NsNHs, CuAkAs
& 90, PfJpGsJr, AMI fOues place. New FORK
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
A PRINCE TO TRAVEL AROUND TIE WORLD.

LONDON, TutSIay, MarCn TO, I0I4s
A Berlin special dispatch to The Da'iD Aers
announces that Prince Frederick Charles OF Prussia
Will make a tour around the world next Summer.
He coca eastward through Russia, Siberia and Japan.
lands at San Francisco the United States, aud
returns TO Berlin by way OF London.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

O,b quiet si 90 jls dull SJeDD. liar 9H ~ pso
Chocc Pork sp At si6 16 New hell De higher Dry asiS
msst- SIN heh a. si 'or Sbooers ~ for oesi gr S
S1,o for Clear Sr speculative demst5 Bacon llet ~1v-
for Shoulders 9sa9s Tor cl..r Rib Sss. Js~3f- @ D~"
Hams so It iis1i2tf lnid 81 9lt0J " iof iieosA
glse Sugr fcnad at ~ for 'omnpsi Ef
Puy Par for Puus solsss good ien,'d ., %
6rmer 93a9ls COFFEE ssb a. Sb0Sl'S A"fs
- CO. Ge'i lli's hrshsase-Sss.fo'i Sgh'
prem um. sterling, 539d5l0 -.
fWL~IS,ro~ts g. M,rh 9-Suaris lsisi md iah
a. t.n Ir lI 81 10 ior S,rsseL Cri, Isrlss ne
qu, A. 81 Hard ~ ~ ior yellow Dp Tar csy At " so
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH.
PREPARATION FOR THEIR RECEPTION IN LONDON.
LONDON. Tuesday, March lO-5 a. m.
The Government will not proclaim next
Thursday, tho day appointed for the entry OF
the Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh
into tho city, holiday; but elaborate
preparations making 10 decorate the route OF the
procession Extensive payilions, richly ornamented.
are 10 be erected Regentst 5000 soldiers and 800
sailors and marines have been detailed to line Tho
streets through which their Royal Hghnesses are to
pass.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
TOO MANY WEiGiIERS.
AN ITEM WORTH LOOKING AFItR

To the Rditor or Ths Tribune.
SIR: 1t is said that the Congressional Com
m,ttee is anxously endeavorng to curta expenses.
respectfully ask their attention ~ Que department or
the New.York Custom-house
In the early part Of the war when importing
all that we could buy with either credit cash. and
when the list Of duable goods included amoct every
thing Congress decided that 10 weighers were necessary
to facilitate the commerce of the Port OF NowYork and
fixed the salary OF each at $500 per year. Then all or
nearly an tho goods consumed In the West were entered
in New-York, and the duties paid here.
duty OF weighing tea, and about three others were al
most constantly employed IN weighing coffee. since
then the duty and coffee has been taken of ana
ny the same act some 30 OF 90 Other artcss ht "sIo
formerly weghable were made free Besides, Chicago,
st. Louis, Louisville. Cincinnati. Memphis, aud several
other Western cities have been made ports OF enty and
though goods destined for those places pass through
OF destination without exacting any labor from me
weghers of the port OF New-IOrk Yet we sti Keep up
the old corps, with all the attachments
Now there IS not "a man connected with the Custom
house who does not know that nine welghers cOud DO
ali the official duty called for and then Be bothered to
boken, the North River. three on the East River
New-YOrk side). two al Brooklyn, leaving one as re-
serve, could should he sufficient; and then they
would have vast amount of heavy hanging around
10 dc.
Let show you what weigher costs, viz: His sal
$500 clerk, s2 per week. foreman. S2i per Week
rent OF Office and fuel 500 per year one gang OF four
500 per weckiOr every weighor must be prepared
and have in readiness to do work, though he
may have work to do Drop ont those ten men who
are now doing nothing but loaf around the throne"
with their attachments, and see what we sha save IN
year,
10 weabers, 800 900
10 Clerks, ~ 24S each. l2lcO
10 For-mee 81, ,2is l24s0
10 Gangs each 500 per 3l20O
Tot, ........... .s34. .lGO
Is that worth sayingl Itcan De done as ing
can name nine city weghers, nine old Cus0m-h'u,e
weighers who will guarantee it can DO done. EcoNoAr
NeW York, March O. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN HUNGARY.

The Hungarian Ministry has resigned, and
the Emperor accepted its resignation
A jute spinning mill at Dundee, Scotland,
was destroyed by fire last night The glare Of the con
Hagraon alarmed the whole city, and crowd OF 1000
people surrounded the burning edfce The loss Is est
mated at 100000 and 700 hands thrown out OF
m
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

The New Elastic Tru,, 653 Bro,g-ay. it-ir bu1 sssh
he whole hfrns ,ia s.srIfi ts a1A Pnhx
All M scr blicsaaitb. with D., rolnps Ap1fn.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
FUNERAL PREPARATIONS.

BUFFALO March 9.-The funeral Of EXPIRES
dent Fillmore will take place on Thursday next at
o'clock p m The programme has not yet been arranged
Buffalo is draped in mourning for her most esteemed
citizen All the Courts and the Board OF Trade have
adjourned Flags are hying At halfmast from public
and private buildings in honor OF the distinguished dead
IN THIS CITY.
New-York paid its tribute of respect to the
memory OF ex-President Fillmore yesterday At the
City Hall the National and State flags were flying at
half-mast: the Board of Assistant Aldermen passed
resolution to drape mourning 30 days the portrait
of the e1 President which bangs in their chamber, and
on several buildings the fax at half-mast. Some pf
the Courts adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
CaTTLE MARKET.

Cgir0o Mach GArLs ii of shii srsis baTfnhsh a
for decline. cipt, frr ois n ro, 10 stoee sissr. .st
- iOa 3 - gOol Cb-roses - p"St' ~ "sss ~ "'
shipments, 100.
~, II ~ s,s ,a,a 10 n.ium Ft 5JaoJ 30 Drf " ssi
6.OpD ,xs.
t5 30 tor good /, choice, hpEsnis jfk
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
THE S11IE or TRADE.
p0NkSTIC MARKErS

H,wORNAs, March OPiou good demand At - % for Sao,
Gbr 81 2j for onble ~ 50Gt7 Treble Rsts ~ TjS
- sa C,s laies tSiD t,I NAss l3x1gs (ss ks,t
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

Total ssF''t
Is that worth sayngl ftcan be done as easy as ing
can name nine city weighers, nine old CustOmh'uee
ghers who will guarantee itcan Do done EcONOhf
Nsu York, March Q, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

Nsrh eihs .lca1p hss trVei hfrs ~ IN s"sSh
IoNDos March 91br Lntsh steamship Andcs dl' 2. IN Car
d leb 10 York hs sg,cn et lib Toe Ger
Nchari, Rotterdam tor Boston has ~. ints
aolampton considerably ni hsrng been % - aol "ih h'
n. F.cI J1c'nr toIrt)s ron nan fss
go o OuesnstJn arageI t9sys reports ai aaf-
ns e yale bIa1rk sslGpns ans boii htl leks
49, And Iiu.r. ,hp ksndroa fi.s bA>
.rrvsa Spl dinagi hayiug been . sslss.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Tho following are the candidates Of tho several

R,pEblerB DrTorat" ProhlDttIon-
Luther MrhinA Jane. "jss1A J0lA oia'An
RltIro1I ION, Grinyils p Conn A SillOsbI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
o e t T. ".
THE OLD HOME.

BY WILL WALLACE HARNEY.
An outdoor quiet held the earth
Beneath the winter moon,
The cricket chirped in cozy mirth.
And the kettle crooned, upon the hearth,
A sweet, old-hshioned tune.
The old clock licked, drowsy race,
With the clicking of the cricket,
And red Goals in the chimney-place
Peeped out, with many rosy face,
Like berries in thicket.
The cranes arm empty. stuck out stiff,
And tinware on the shelves
Twinkled and winked at every Cliff,
In the Pickering fire-light, as if
They whispered to themselves.
The good dame, in her ruffled cap,
Counted her stitches slowly,
And the old man, with full many gap,
Read from the Big Book on his lap,
rhe good words, wise and holy.
The old clock clicked; the old man read,
His deep voice pausing, lowering;
The good wife nodded. dropped her head
The lids of both were heavy as lead
They were sound asleep and snoring
Oh, hale old couple sweet each dream,
While-all the milk-pans tilting--
Puss paints her whiskers in the cream,
Till John and the belated team
Bring Maggie from the quilting.
May Time, pray, when failing years
Make thin my voice and thrapple,
Find my last days Of life like theirs,
AS sweet with children's love and prayers,
And like winter apple.
-Scribner'S for December