davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, Friday, Feb. 10, 1875.
The Senate IN Executive session coufT med the follow
lus nominations: f Inward Williams Of Pelham aud
Rochelle Horton OF Westchoster, as Hell Gate Pilots
Thomas S. Dakn Of Brooklyn, M.iorGaneral OF the
Second Divisoe National Guard: " n. A. Sw9by OF
Seneca Falls ans George ~ Jones Of OTl, Trustees OF
the Willard Asylum
Tie remaining New Capitol Commissioners, Gen. E. A.
Merritt Cbauncey NJ. Dcpew aud ID los D. Wolf, do not
propose follow the example OF Messrs. Harris aud
Rice They will not resign ut least until the pending
Investigation has been completed.
The Senate Committee have begun the investigation
into the alleged tampefng with the Supply bill OF last
Winter Senator Wood was the first witness examined
and testified that the item OF $4,000 salary OF the
Superintendent Of the New Capitol ia the bill as
agreed upon ~ the Conference Committee, and
Jeff out by mstake when the bill cngrossed. He
discovered before tho bill was signed by tie
Governor ana obtained the consent OF the other
bers Of the Conference Committee to correct It. Mr.
Filming a clerk IN the engraving room. confirmed the
abatement az 20 tho Item being the original bill and
being left out by mistake while engrossiae Col Drake
DeKay late private secretary % GOV DIX testified a.
20 the item being put after the b had reached the
Governor and the messenger OF Mr. Woods Committee
testified as 20 Mr.. BsIcDeleIs bong nlOraei OF the
error consulting VITA Mr. Wood dboiel. NeAt week
Gen Batchelcr who qdOted as saying iunt ne Had no
ledge OF the item being put ia the bIi' VIII he
called. IL Is probable the Committee VIII DC oDiv 10
report by the latter part OF neXt week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Feb. 10. 1919
Tho House COMMITTEES - Railways and Canals agreed
this morning to the Texas PIcifo Railroad bill with
two three amendments one OF which provides that
the line from Shreveport to New Orleans shall be con-
sructed ny the Ncw-Orlcans BItou R'uge and Vlcks-
burgb Railroad Company anptuer provinces thal an
membranes, whether created Dy deed Ot trust mort
gage, Otherwise, shall have been satlShed before
EITHER OF the roads shalt receive the bonds Sranted
them. The stood follows For the Dill. MtNsrt
sypner. Kiuuger. Wchs Dlo). BirnuIn' 5tandef1rd'
liaDs, CUrwin, Medal. y al-5.
The report Of Major Faqudr, United states Corps OF
Eneineers, transmitted 10 Tho Senate to-day, shows as
the result OF the survey made under his direction, tnat
the probable of Improving the MisSs.ipDl Ryer
FROM Fails OF st. Anthony up TO Grand RiplGs' 5'I
miles 80 rs give uyr feet OF navigation al tn' lowest
sagc OF water, would be s2l3G.70i depth OF thfec
feet could b. secured Oy tue expenditure VI sJJo-V
The House Comnihtoe on Foreign AfIrs agreed 10
bill th. morning one-haI OF the Jap
ancsc indemnify fund.- and set aside the other hall
or tho education Of ipIneSe youths IN IL lElsl an
American youths ia Japanese. Tn3 report pltch Sow
crn dave ago that the committee had agreed To give
s25OOO fund to the crews OF the wyoming anu
Ia KIsng was correct
Deegate-elect Thomas NJ. Patterson OF Colorado mas
arrived mere the by tho Senate OF Inc
House hill for admission OF Colorado as state into
the Union.
iOr eyular RDori Of Proesiing " fVA Pi9I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

the purchase and shipment OF goods during the pfcsen
fiscal where 1t Is necessary 10 do 80 TO have snen
reach distant points by the rst OF the ensuing nca
year. Agreed TO.
Various amendments submitted by the Committee o.
Indian Affairs wero agreed TO. among them the follow
ing:
Appropriating 200 to pay the balance due the Kas
kaokis PEORIA Wea, and PiuDkcshaw Indians arising
from the sale or trust lands by VIM Brinde. late Re-
eetv"r Of Public Moneys ut L. Compton, Kan apprO-
prntDe SIS from tie sale OF the PO:taw OOme lands
Ia lnss. 81 Leye linz fDmeciae and pressing wants
~ tue prn're biui Of Pttaw0tomes; s810 for educa
tDnal purposes Of the Creeks $500 900 for subsistence
conanci', aud Wchiu Indians "a he iudiaa TERRITORY,
~ bo available IDmrdiatrly 500 70 Indemnity tho
PA"noo Indians Tor l4ut utrOHoJuslT excluded from
Their rpsPrv ron IN + inSas.
MI STEVENSON tD'm.. XVI moved an aInendDent
" pay th" Cnickdstw ItLIns arrears or iprrs ~ on
Arkansas and TohnPsHro bonds. hei ~ trust ID the
Secrearv % the Interior Tor thOso 0dLns amounting
10 t297, OcO
sir. WELDON raised the point of order that tho
Gnienfnent WIS Ia pay a Irvitr claim.
The CHAIR Sustained tho point aut ruled the amend
me K o.:
Mr.. THURMAN (Oem., OLD appealed from tho &C.
ciSiOn ~ o" CniIr.
Mr. WINDOH moved TO lay the appeal on tho table.
Agreed t,-Y -. 81: NIyG 10 ~
Mr.. STEWART suomi ted IN nmendment 10 hoohin
tie rnte X IN s uth si Nevada ASts"i 90
Several U her amendments were on re anu lurd OUT
on points order thDi th.y were private ella or nsu
never been acted by committee Oi inc o nat'
Tie CHAIR iii Ue!OFe tnr Senate ln.ter from ,hs
Secretary tue Interior Ia reply 10 the Senate te'oiu
the l7th Inst, lncl0sIng report II the Govern
meUt Dree ,ors of the UhiOn Pacific Railroad made 70
tile Department the ~ OF December last Ordeicd "
be pnIted aul lie on tue tsbI'. ..
Pending discussion on tue Indian Appropriation bll'
tue Seuate aG ll?o M adjourned uui IL o'clock TO-
mOrrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
WASHINGTON.


on the increase. and that Americans on the border
were no longer secure in their lives or property
from the incursons # the Mexican desperadOes. 1t
r. thought the Committee will recommend to Con.
gress the passage Of resolution directing the Pro-
sident to demand repiration fiOm the Mexican Gov
ernment and money damages to tho ctlzens whose
property has ben stolen or destroyed.
NO ARKANSAS LE3IsLATION PROBABLE.
Judge Poland will make gal ant fight to prevent
Gen. Grant from making the sad havoc in Arkansas
thai DO has made in Louisiana. lie reported late
this afternoon resolution declaring that no suii-
ccnt cause exists for the interference of any branch
of the Fedora Government in Arkansas, and gave no.
tee that he would call it up with his report early
next week Tues Law is understood to be the day
now set for the corsa leraion of this matter Sem
a.or Morton Is authority for the assertion that the
President will not interfere in Arkansas. provided
Congress afjOurns without action but Gov Br0okss
friends still AL i&s that # q rooo2nltl0n oi GOV'
Brooks il asked for after tho adjournment, Con.
Grant will give it..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE TWO HOUSES.

WORK OF THE TWO HOUSES.
A PEACEFUL. DAY-A GENERAL LAW FOR THE MOOR
PoRATIoN or RELIGIOUS socIKrIDs-THx WEST
CHESTER EXCISE LAw-TmE OATH FOR cHAL-
LENGED VOTERS
rvrou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TnIBUSu.I
ALBANY Feb. l9-Friday is usually dull ouough
day IN legislative aunas. The routine work is of
rfns irysss description, end oven this Is shortened
and condensed to allow the Legislature to split off
70 homes in oil points OF tie compass Bat To-Day
was feless as mach bv contsast as in reality. Inc
tempest of tho last Two days wss succeeded by
calm that was peace itself.
Mr.. Hammond's bill. prescribing the date and
mode of taxing tho census Of 1915. was passed with
out amendment. So also were MIR. Kennaday's bills
Incorporating the Board of Trustees of the Susten-
taiion Fund Of the Reformed Episcopal Church. and
in relation to the incorporation of religious societies.
The latter general law, framed with the especial
approval of the Methodist Presbyterian tenomina-
TONS and Is designed to extend to other churches
than the Episcopal and Reformed (Dutchl the priv
ieges these already enjoy under the act of 1873 gov
erning religious societies tprevents the perversion
of church property to any other uses than those OF
the denomination and defines the qualifications Of
voters at church elections and church questions
generally. BY consent Of Mr.. Kennadav. the exenp
ton of church property from liability for church
debts was stricken ont.
One vote taken to-day shows that Tammany
means to pay the debts it incurred yesterday Mir.
SchefTelins bill 10 repeal the Westchester County
Excise law OF last year and putting the county
back under the general Excise law affecting all
counties outside Of Nev-YOrk came up for its third
reading Gen. busted opposed the bill for the rea-
son that general excise law in course OF prepa-
ration and would speedily be reported to the House,
and that to pass the bill would be merely to encum-
Der the statute books with useless law. But Dir.
Schieiolin who was one Of those who voted one day
with the Governor and the next day with Tammany
Hail. now received the undivided support of the
latter. The young leaders of Tammany, by dint OF
much drilling and persuasion succeeded in getting
enough votes to pas, the BILL the limit apparently
of the Democratic strength. Tammany will not
ouly pay its debts bat it will probably harbor its
resentments. Some member was so petty as to oh
ject yesterday to the printing OF MIR Davis's Canal
bi and there is every prospect that his cOnsplcu-
GUS position rs leader Of the bolt will secure for him
"a still greater degree of nnpopuluity III his own
party than the intense hatred of the Canal Ring
has already given him.
In the Senate, the bill authorizing the DOHrd Of
Aldermen to audit Warden Dunlams claim for the
support of prisoners confined in Ludlow Street Jail
on civil process dnring 1873 was ordered to third
reading Mr. Princes general law prescribing the
oath to be taken by challenged voters was also or
deIed to third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
OBITUARY..
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES II. BELL

REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES ". BELL
Rear Admiral Charles II. Bell, veteran OFF,
ser OF the American navy, died yesterday al New
brunswick n. j. ut the Of H. H. was born In this
State Aug Is, l798 aud appointed mi1sbPman up
lime lsl2 Being war time WAS SOFA called to active
serylce and Was assigned TO Commodore DoedtuTs
squadron which sailed from this CITY IN 1873 ana WAS
blockaded several months at NewLpudon. In the sum-
tper OF 1914 he was transferred TO the squadron OF Com
rodors Chauucey ake Ontario, and served with that
gallant commander until the close VI the war Iae
Young sailor next went with Commodore Dscaturs
eouadrou TO Ayers 1918. aud did MS part In bringing
be Deg to terms In 1920 he received his commission as
Lieutenant and years later was with the sisopot-
war Erie OF the West Iadla Squadron, after which
no was transferred to tho 1set on the tacinc
colst Returning hes was raised to the rsnK
IF Commander, AMI served snccesSivey Win
the squadrons on the Brazilian and African
coasts He received his commission os Captain
In 1854 and commanded the riglte Constellation OF the
Mediterranean 80 from 1856 tu 1855 lie wds ap
pointed COmmandant OF the Norfolk NLvV-Yard 10 1900
but abOut year later he placed IN command OF
She Pacific squadron, with which he remained unui
toward the ose Of the war, when he was engaged IN
specisl duty on the james K Yer. IL made Com
nodore In 1862 Redr-Admirdl in 1860 and was tuOse
aueny placed ON The retired St. His last active duty
" as a. Com ma Of Navy rom 1863 10 1868
The late Roar-Admra had been Ga years ana months
in the American naval sorvice-s term exceeded ~ That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
MERCHANDISE In THE MAILS.


OPINION or aiE. BANGS SUPERINTENDENT OF RAIL-
WAY MAIL sERVCE-THE Transportation OF
TURD-CLlss MATTER DOES NOT MATERIALLY
HAMPER THE MAILS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr Bangs, Superln-
tend0ut OF the Railway Mai Service IN his cOminunlca-
ton POstmasIerG neral lowell touching tue qhes-
OF merchandise IN the mails, which sent by The
Latter yesterday t. Senator Ramsey presents statistics
Of the amounts OF all this e rent classes OF matter
mailed the largest Post Oilers In the United States,
during The four weeks December 20. 1874 that
month beIug selected because 10 iuclled tue season
forwarding HO lnv Is. From the "a statistic.
appear, that II the i5l3O9 pounds o. All Classes OF
matter mailed duing tht tIe at the5e 81 nf1ces tnerc
"a cent ui trS'-clSS matter Gl3 ~ tue sec"h
class 30 ~ the thrdcIasS, ana OF inc thfu-
class only lJi73 rounds "a per cent or the total OF
Mi embraced. Otbcr statistics pTeSrnt'u snow tuat
'sami les OF merchaudi,s" occupied less OF
tho mail fac'l IFS tnan books other
class Mr.. Bangs says 1t Is not ro)a0ie
mat the mails VIII 10 used to forward
articles OF particular vdnr delicate texture grea us
tdncos, excepting between places destitute UI express
facilities dud H. this provision for mailing ner-
chaudIu should bo retained, account Oh is mLy ah'
reduction OF exVress companies; tho facilities
Afforded 10 those settling remote portions Oi our eOuh
aud the extension O the certainty ana nspitch Oi
tho mails IN where time Is important i5 drSde5,
however, tDat there should he ono un.Ora rate Huu
weight tOr alt ri's of the thirdc u.s. anu shows tha
this would not nCrei the present cOt O
alton. II cJBCusOn NJ claims 10 have proven
THAI tEe deficeu, OF Tie PJsOHce Department - not
any HtLiihu aplc to samples OF mercAdndIse OF
other thlrd-tiass matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
LATEST SHIP SEWS
For other Ship SeWs see Fan PageJ

ARRIVED.
Bark E.v,us (yorI Hulit DIlArk 50 d.ys 10 ballast
teh Jun sss,d si Tauaton Deaae. Hvasa IL ds,s ~
nslaao.
ssnhips CITY OF kptwerp for liverpool Bs for HArs h'ss'
Or. fOpisDd
wiSD--salsL light, 8. Ri snosinT.
So,vrx v, Feb II-The ntn,tOn Of the rig Kevsc3 u
uncs g making asderabe WateL TIE '7S AROMA sAs
ia. oil W..er. ami all he su1 r GA ooarl Is hs.
DOMESTIC PORTS. .
poyr,.xn Ne A steamships Ocofge NromssN
from y.~lDrk Hen ID heS-BroEsvoA iron 81
John. Cleared sb.V Pom pa. for GiSSow ,,. -
sav.sSAu Feb ~ std. Amedc for Baltimore Ies
ship Can't de tsayeib IRE u = ynh ~
lO.-CeAfeJ. hhBe" '"' wv
B,IrIxoug Feb oC.sre steamship Rsh for Chariestesi
br. J. AIcaos agaA; Me al. Ma glL iof heJ west sA
W. Merriam Cork Or FalmJn1: scI NsIJ ' Lug ' "~'
dena, sailed. STE ms ps Caspian for veTO)oL a,
l.Arriyei slea n5HD plsacis ron ne"t III
shin Frposa from L.is c.tcn from ''r nssI
FOE Iieauet"s cleared hafaAou t'"''
vaADsLPHIA Feb loCiesred steamship Marhhn Jones foe
Wsy O.tz.x. Feb losdved saga (Eo'l from Mos,ai
brs C.cal. 40 Janeiro
FOREIGN Ports.
orEySsrowy 19ibe lamar Lns steamship cry OF hsu
So, a 10 L,Jly .Vr AeS' lOfa
F.h 40 -aaied tne U ted Ste; car ubsh ~
PeiLs lobe DlA sDta and ada Aeihie areS
o.t de lIth E4r0pa Gao and Cal TN Ar'oi CO. -
Eeisi hsIde Leginbl bert Ahaes"' Is's
snI Cherokee
I5-l ne steamship Nreseon' VI j.
iIs mvralns
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
= Feb 49,. tho Conf .i Point bgs fssss
her slsIu The ie' a. sp''se Ss'
STEPHEN d. TRsscBARD, CON- u NJ,
Lighthouse laspec1Of Itfa Dss''o>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE REV. STEPHEN d. BROWN, d. d.

The Rev. Stephen d. Brown, d. d., died at
lis residence. No 40 East Elghtynith-st yesterday
morning He was born Ia Vermont IN 1914 His father
Judge Brown, @ prominent lawyer in that State
and he himself was educated for the law and ad
nted 70 the bar He abandoned this profession, how
ever and entered the ministry Joining the Tory Confer
rnoe 10 1887. He filed appointments at Troy, Albany.
Plattsburgh. Burlington, and other cities He was also
Presiding Elder. 10 1857 be was transferred 10 New
York. and has been stationed SUCCESSFULLY In Bedford
vt. seventhave., Eghty-Sxth-st, and Poughkeepsle.
For the years he has been Presiding Elder OF
The NewYork District Of the NewYork Methodist Epis-
fopai Conference. He four times delegate To the
General Conference He was a leading memher OF the
Missionary Society and OF the City Church Extension
Society.
He was an able preacher, clear. logical and earnest
unostentatiOus maDner, aud radically opposed 10
everything sensational He Appealed rather TO the con
~etions than 70 the feelings OF his hearers He was
man Of clear judgment, and his legal education aud
training tued him preGmlnenuy for an adviser ana
counselor he possessed rare administrative Qualities
He was sick only six days, having Thursday last
presided bis District Conference. His disease
pneumonia. He was himself confident OF recovery, but
from the hrst his friends ana physician feared the dts
would be fatal, as he down by OverwOTk
Ills funeral viii take place from the Seventh Avenue
hethodlst Episcopal Church. near FOurteenthst., at
O. ~ on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
XLIIID CONGRESJ-SEcoND SESSION.
Continued from Fifth Page.

Mr.. COX-I was not | was elected with Mr.. Blu
chauan - - ,ro,,,o roh,ar
on the Democratic sie Attn remark % AT Np.lch:
Z" It IL our tine to laugh low anu "'"i0'' '"'N'' -
Mr. wHEELER I,polorcticallyl-I want to say to my
colleague IN, fhe Glo6e was handel 10 me with tne
passage MARKED and ana not 80 into an examinations
particularly az tns gentleman s'n ne ni 49,, 80 a
spoken against the proc 'edlnG was mised oy that
'Mr. cox lsraciUjSiyl-I do not want TO hnd fanlt
viii NV k,nd lre al. fns trouble that thei was
such uprOar on your side, ana shch uter nonG
oU nor Get In 10 ,xrlaI So as TO save from this
modification QlughIer.l Tho gentleman has never
There is 40 man this House that IKE better But
when u nan has charge o III appropriation oiII h'oI-
millions OF dollars nc ought ~ Aho" niore 'Ha" '
Mr. %EiELER-My friend himself ought to know bet
ter than To say ks and voted against ineas
ure. whoa IN TACT he Was not memoer ana Aue"
nothing about Il. 1870, 49,. . -, =, tho T a.
Mr.. NIBLACK Dem. TndJ-I ak the g'ntieman (sir.
whcelcn shrh,r no approved che ACTON VI INC EA'ou
Mr. wiEELER-Novor; nor On any other OCCASION
Did any OF Democracy approve OF IL lIaughterI
Mr.. NIBLACk-I wac not responsible Tor wnat 'he
Democracy AID .o,o, ~, an, -s,acted
On motion OF Mr. COBURN (Rep.. Ind) an amend.
ment WAS t1aI wnen troops or OILERS
nor 'aIion on Land grant an0 subsidized railroads.
On motion OF NJ. RANDALL Il, m. PENN. an amend.
for the preservation Of cloth from moths or mlInew
fie Commltten rose ana fpoited nc tno VA ~ wv
House. ami 1t was y lssed without dlVison'
INTERFERENCE IN ARKANSAS NOT ADVISABLE.
Mr. POLAND (I'ep., Vi, from the Select Committee
on Arkansas Affairs, reported resolution that the re-
port OF that Committee be accepted, and that 10 the
Judgment Of the House interference with the exist
ing IN that State by any department OF the
Government IA advisable He gave notice that lie would
cali IL M q early pOss bic next week -.
Mr. SNANN (Dsm MIDI, from the Committee on
Appropriations, made report on tho suble't or tne
new Pos, Oficr binding Baltimore. Ordered " DO
prjuted ana IecOmmittrd
The House then al 4:io p. m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS

cnc.ao pth io-Foo quiet, oneh.nsed whs., ADVANCED
Aps No do site celeste 1osisAsc Corn ,a'snss5
65is. bad Apn 7lS. bid Ms'; keJee1ed W aa65c oA. IN
demand higher No. 2. b5%. spot 0p1G0S %. hsfee
637s April kye gooI densndi No 99deJ &c barley nno
demand No. Spnas, 81 IL spot. 81 W April DIs"s
Hogs vosd dea,Bd receipts. 2U00 Light ~ 30 hs,5 -
20 rors que, spd veal. At ais Is Spot siS seflS ~
Marcos SIS 45dSlb ~ April Lard oDensd arm but s'o,d sa
si3 4CsfI3 AZ a spei, s3 45esls az nsrsh sS 90
a, Bak he,s 10 lair demands Snoaasr- oTvI *ci S
NIB Middles. 0lldJp-; snort Clear do, y sc W Ne. nm
in Lir dsnasi1 81 O4i he'd 81 81 vo"st W o a
bush 2lOoO bG, Rye 900 oos9 B.y Suog I 500
Sopmeat,Piour $500 bD; Wbes' o4Oo easn SSn IS"vv
o,. lovoO eu.H k,e OJ1 ba'n. BARLEY ~ oa
Of tlr bOTJ, wheat Ge,Ilhih % Too
Me- 49, ass .e April Corn 6rBsE Dat, highefh 1te e.o
o.. Maa. P,d saade hsess Sis ia AHsA' so ia
HLylckss Fsh lo-Pour dulL Wheat trai No NH
r,s,e, ole No Sic March t.i April % a. W." qae
bur afo, NJ 2 12e ameri Ne" IN :,ore TO re hLe
d.. n, Ia store ~ Barsr brner NO. HVlnS MAIoh'
nj Ill, No. 5 CO.. IA store, - o. Pro'son, saheti
IL. rars ss risa; SIS l4a N ch; Pdne Moss, $40 900
az ~ r,t,. elmo POI. ds S3 ID, Sweet Pcke Hams
sa1p'I IIagII- Drs i4lei Aas-shoailsr' oi@1ei Nj
az. o giOc loose b,IJ it. higher Pare L,r-bts m
~ au h.,ue 81 pt,@ ls4t 1900 DlsA saIIsA1'
Pl,ur. s,. % l.at, 5000 .Hh ..s-.
nEs-OassASs, res ~. 49, -. ga -sG--, ns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
SYMPTOMS Of CatarrL.

Obstruction OF nas passage ecisse tan lo'o tnron
time ptos ecJ thick aud enacoi Mucous purt"
6iojy patr offensive &C. 10 oes dsess wtaS or inn'Hes
eye l. ears. fles u.le ATOMS scibs from nices fo'es
altered ms tsauy uf.nsVe bedh. impaired smell and Psis "a
Few only OF snpsos EEJ ~ be pecus Il an case a. oHs
10 cure-Tak- DR.. PIgEcRs GoIDEs MEDICAL DscoTess
earnestly to correct b oil which are Away az ast
disc s' gsnls snd 'n
brans oil and Is cmnlnaunS cl'' - Inc toe
the tive ny Oret hith we "s
Ike tiramelt rt sIc6Sd1 caring II we mnS D' a. a".
ttOnG through toe boo as well asa o"ns nd ue
SAGE is5 warn fea
s6D 81 wi Dr Sa LOIche e1u e' upoa con s
rational sci title principles ~ ~ M sooihng ana ses
prop rtlrs disease giiuaJ 'eit "aea Tue se
perfect order b. ,e ne OF tie uin heI ca u
acin NJ usOn and healing H.
CstaI Iedy AMI Douhe soil By dealers IN ne
Gins ths rIoyef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
ANTI-EING LEGISLATION.

TIE FIRST OF TIE SERIES or ANTI-RISd BILLS
PASSED by TIE ASSEMBLY.
IyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS OF THs TRIBUNE J
ALBANY Fec. l0.-The first of the series of anti
Ring bills which are generally understood to have
been framed by Gov. Tilden when he was still
private citizen and revised by Mr. OConor, received
final legislative sanction today, and goes to the
Governor for his signature. The second became
law some days ago The bill passed By the Assem-
bly, to-day has been delayed only by the necessity Of
concurrence in the Senate amendment which was
merely to prefix a section in relation to orders Of
arrest which is understood to be of the Same author
ship as the bill, and maGos the act symmetrical
piece of legal machinery.
This bill excited opposition, chiefly on the Repub-
lican side and Mr.. Lincoln of Ontario criticised it
as being too sweeping III its terms. Mr. Hammond
and Mr. Waehner defended it. and Mr.. AlvoTds
motion to recommit the bill to ths judiciary Com
u,ttec was lost after which the bill passed by
n vote of GO to %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
TIE FALL RIVER STRIKE.

TIE srRIKSRs READY To LISTEN TO ovEHTUnEs
FROM rIfA MANUFACTURERS DEPARTURE or
EIGHT sPiNNEns FOR ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER, Feb, 19.-Afairs relating to
the strske remain about the same. Many operatives
would doubtless return to work5N jor rear Oh Voonee
from the strikers Threats have becn fnaoo In many
instances, not countenanced. however. bJ the Ulon
To-day eight spuners with their families took the train
for Boston, en- route for England. their expenses home
being paid BY the Uuion They wero escorted to the
;sepot BY so or more operatives. male and female
braded by iife ana drun. and besripg banner In
this evssiugs papers 6afJ appeared from Nc ora
Committee tho erct Thar thb strikers were ready
ana willing 10 consider aiy proposition IRON the manu-
facturcr, having IN view settlement ~ the cxi%d1g
dItfculiics 1t IL thought slight concession now ou
each side would arrange the whole matter Ia dispute