davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, N. Y, Tuesday, March 3, 1870.
Gen.F B. spiuola appeared before the Senate Ju'
dietary Commttee this afternoon, and made an assault
an the legal handiwork OF Gov. Tden and Charles
OCouor on the third Reform bill. The General osked to
have the bill amended that the city might be given
the right TO sue ia when the proper oclai de-
cned ar ne elected to act. His arguments apparently
nroduced tle effect for while he speaking mo-
ton was made put vote and CARRIED 10 report tne
LiII without any alteration or aInendment .-.--.
The Senate Committee Cities met to-day, with Sen
ator Woodn at their head aud agreed to report the BILL
which removes the limitation that the city funds OF
New York shall be deposited only in such banks as VIII
nav .our per cent interest daily balances, but with
The less than three per cent inter
est shall bc recovered. The Committee also announce
that on Tuesday next they Will give general hearlug
on tine Costigan bill.
The Special Committee OF the Senate continued their
Investigation in regard to the Supply I'LL OF 1874 TINS
afternoou All the members Of the Committee were
nrssent Sulth NJ Weed was the Jnly witness called
and his evidence did not vary substantially from that
recently given by him before the Assembly Committee
General Freight Agent Blanchard OF ths Erie Railway
made long argument today before the Assembly Rail-
road Committee in opposition to the pro rata Freight
bill Next week Chauncey NJ. Depew, representing the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad, will be
he heard on the side.
The investigation into the affairs OF the new Capitol
was continued before the Senate Finance Committee
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

received by them to tho Controller Of the state
each member shall receive salary OF - Inc ane nU
shall appoint two physicians in each county 10
any female applying for license to pracce
which shall be given competent persons on
of slO IL 10 declared msdemean0r 10 pIacuce m. , a
cine or surgery in tho State unless authorized W
license or diploma from chartered college o. tnr
Medical Examiners of NewJersey, or to praetiee nc
cover of medical diploma Illegally obtained. saso
first oense of not less than $50 nor more tnan
shall be imposed, and for every Of the
less than tlO0 nor than $780, The report y. .ho
Committee appointed to investigate charges snv
conduct Of the State Normal School alleges that nny
scholars were compelled 10 leave on account Oh p"u wa
tilatiOn. ID - .,.-.. oc,,ad
At tonighs session Of the House. Mr. sheeran ouefeu
the following: -, A.. ,,re,,
Whereas Il and believed by large number o.
deficiency aud infoma MY IN the
and several Of the contracts entered into pJ he 'An'
said citv; Therefore, .,. H.. \. .,,onted
with appoint expert competent person OF now
in eIistepc existing In jersey e
April 1870 present with 10 send Tor persons
papers Of the MAYOR and Board o
he performance obtaining the and report 70 o
senate Assembly session o. their earhe S"
venienee. 40,
Tho resolution was adopted with on amendment, NJ.
offered by Mr. CarscaeD, that the Investigation eke
back TO 1863 Tho Committee to investigate tnG E,,
Hopper adjourned tonight for one Week "i'no"'
action,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

DEFEAT OF THE BILL EXTENDING THE JURISDICTION
OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-BOARD OF EXAM
IYERs FOR PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, AND MID
wIyEs-INvEsTIGA ALTON OF THE JERSEY CITY
COMMISSIONS.
fFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUEE)
TRENTON, N. j., March 9.-The Senate was
engaged during the forenoon in passing small bills The
supplement to the constituting courts for the trial
of small causes extending the jurisdiction Of Justices Of
the Peace the amount for which suits be brought
to the sum OF % being the special order OF the after
poop was taken up, and after debate ost-5 to 15
In the Assembly Mr.. Rabe introduced bill to provide
the City Of Hoboken the Town OF Union and the Town
ship OF weeha vixen and West Hoboken, and In certain
contin gencies other cities, towns and townships In
Hudson County with pure and wholesome water. The
bill gives power 10 two commissioners from each city
aud township in conjunction with the chairman Of such
township committee, to build water works and adopt
such other means they may deem necessary to pro-
vide supply Of pure water. The Druggist and Phar-
macy bill was ordered to third reading without de-
bate. After opposition the bill for the protection
OF fish in the Passaic River and tributaries slightly
amended and passed to third reading. The bill ap-
propriaing t9oO00o TO the Insane Asylum at Morrs-
town. to be paid out of the State Treasury from
fund not otherwise appropriated necessary for the
current expenses the State passed by the House
unanimously bill repeating the law for tho publ
cation of the the newspapers OF tile State
passed. A resolution that the Legislature adjourn
March "A was defeated.
Mr.. Rabe introduced important bill concerning
pbysicians surgeons and midwives. II provides that
the Governor shall annually appoint Board OF Exam-
liners medicine consist Of seven members who shall
have been licensed practice physic and surgery In
this State four OF whom shall no aliOpathiss aud tbree
home thists, which Board shall meet the nrst
TUESDAY Of May and November Of each year. alternately
at Trenton and Newark TO examine candidates present
ing themselves for that purpose possessing quanca
tons In anatomy. ply soloey, materia medica. pahol
ogy histology, chemistry aud therapeutics,
according to each OF the systems OF practice repre-
seDted by isaid Board. such Board ls empowered TO
issue license to any successful applicant to practice
physc and surgery. which license shall be recorded
in the county where he belongs the applicant
paying sis TO the Treasurer Of the Board for such
bcense Ths Board shall be known tho Medical Ex.
sn,ssss 81 ASi1essy. NsA shall ~ ssss sn oensSs
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tnes

WASHINGTON, Inesday, Marcn y, 1910.
TIE Secretary OF the Treasury has decided that under
the act OF Feb g. 1876 amending existing customs and
Internal laws yellow sheathing metal and ye
low metal bolts must pay the duty imposed on manu-
features OF copper and entitled to drawback when
repair of vessels built In the
Uated States employed in the foreign trade
II intmated at the Treasury Department that the
contemplated call for the retirement OF 900 bonds
on account OF the Sinking Fund will not he made for
day two and has not yet been absolutely decided
what the numbers OF tho bonds to he called in are
can yet be learned whether they will he all registered
or coupon, what proportion OF each denomination Of
bonds Ia Intended to be called III.
The President to-day sent to the Senate supple
mental treaty with Belgium. with view OF better &C.
curing reciprocal commercial relations between that
country and the United States.
The aggregate sum in the IL general appropriation
bills passed during the late session of Congress about
0oO apart from other bills containing appropria
tons.
The Hawaiian treaty informally transferred to-
day to the new Committee Foreign Relations.
For Senate Proceedings ere EIth Page
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
WORK OF THE TWO HOUSES.

AID FOR CHARITABLE INsriTUrIoNs-riE BROOKLYN
BRIDGE BIIL-TIE SUPPORT OF THE POOR IN
BROOKLYN.
lyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBUSE.l
ALBANY, N. Y, March 9.-The Assembly
dropped into Constitutional law this morning Ia
friendly way, as 1t does occasionsily. and bueb1oks
blossomed out In the full number, II not the hues OF
yiolets Of Spring The discussion was ON Mr. Thomas
Cooper Campbes bill for the aid Of the poor which has
the appreciation Of representatives Of almost every
charitable institution, sectarian and sectariau
In New-York The bill provides that the VARIOUS
Boards Of Supervisors shall raise by taxa
ton such amouns as they consider neees
sary and to pay the proper proportion to charitable
reormatory institutions Ia aid Of tho cared for by
such institutions No appropriation shall he made to
any chArta be Institution except those which received
such aid during 1874 and .here appropriations shall not
he Increased Lut for those institutions to which pay
ent has been made per CAPITA This is not to affect the
existing provisions Of for tie raising and paying by
any Board Of supervisUs of lany specific amount per
csps ~ certified by the Comniasoncrs OF Charities
80 Cssrsssssa u We % ~ Asvyork 70 sny eaasiss-
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
VoL.XXXlV.. mo. 1859
WASHINGTON.
,,,srrp eCuFNCK TO RETIRE.

MINISTER SCHENCK To KEllhb'
A CHANGE CONTEMPLATED IN THE MISSION 10
ENGIANp-MR. scnENCK's SUCCESSOR NOT YET
sK,EfyrEp LITTLE PROSPECT OF TIE PLACE
RErNG TAKEN BY SECRETARY PIsH.
rey TELEGRAPH THE TRBUNEl
WASHINGTON March 9.-The removal OF Minister
Scbenck from London. said to have been SO long
under discussion by the Administration would seem
at last to have been decided upon. There appears to
be little doubt that his official life will soon be
ended, but whether his successor will be chosen
during the present extra session of the Senate can
not now be known. A change has certainly been
determined, but who is to succeed Gen. Schenck
is question for the future. When that gentleman
was appointed it will be remembered, the Office
went begging for long time; to fill the position at
this time creditably it is by no means an easy task
II has been quietly reported that MIR. Fish would
close his honorable official career by two years
service al the Court Of st. James, but 1t Is now
understood that he positively declines to consider
the subject. When Gen. Grant was first elected
President Mr.. Fish was bis first choice for the
English mission, but Mr.. Fish declined the 0iier
then as he has declined it several times since. Ii he
retiIes from the Cabinet at ALL matter about which
there is doubt even in his own mind, 1t Will DO 70
return 10 private life.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
THE PRESS GAG LAW.

DECISION or JUDGE TREATIN THE CHANDLER-BCELL
LIBEL sUr-THE CASE NOT COVERED BY THE
POLAND LAW. AND TIE COURT WITHOUT JURIs-
DlcrIoN.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Judge Treat, in the
United States District Court rendered decision to-day
In the Buell. ease, which was argued before him ast
Saturday. He held that what is COMMONLY known as
the Poland Press Gag law does not apply TO the Buell.
case AMI that recourse must be had to the law OF
l7so OF the indictment under which Buell. was ar
rested, the Jidga said that the person framing
II had evidently intended to cover the case. but In
this failed u being clearly insufficient and under II
Buell. was guilty Of oeDse Of which the Court could
take cognizancc The ct-Atiorney nofined the
Court that DO would appeal the case. and It will como
before the Uurd States Circuit Court during the March
Zsru.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
EVENING SESSION OF TIE ASSEMBLY.

EVENING SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
. PRISONER BROUGHT BEFORE THE BAR FOR cox
TrMpr-sHEgIFF CoNNERs BILL ORDERED TO A
ruIEp REApING-PRIvATE BANKERs-PAYMENr
FOR LAND BY RAILROAD COMPANIES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, ". Y, March 9.-The Assembly en-
oyeI tonight the novel pleasure OF summOninS pris
oncr before its bar for contempt C. Adams Stevens
witues no grossly insuted members OF the Committee
nm Commerce and Navigation his examination before
them last week. was adjudged gully Of contempt this
morning. on motion Of Mr.. Vosburel, and was brought
before the House this evening by the scrgeantlt-Arns
Sneaker Mcclure read to the witness an inter-
rogatory recounting the charges and asking that
he admit or deny their truth, to when MI
Stevens replied by requesting that he might be hearu
by counsel By direction Of Speaker he was removed
TO tho library during the discussion OF the question:
which was decided in his favor precedents bens
ouoed 10 sustain this course On the return OF MI Ste
yens he asked until to employ his counsel
and the request granted The Speaker remanded hm
to the custody Of the SergeantatArms Tor inc ngn'
and az the prsoner-who is powertu! man OF eAceP
tional hight-moved away in charge OF the Sergeahat
Arms whose proportions the reverse OF gganfic'
there was general ripple OF laughter whch was tne
only break tho dignity OF the House had suffered
Tn Committee Of the Whole, Sheriff Conner's bill to
make the Sheriff :he executive officer of all courts OF
records thus egslang the Marine Court marsais out
of place. was ordered to third reading without oppo
stion and without debate Mr.. schuylers Dill 10 pre-
vent private bankers from representing themselves as
Incorporated banks banking ASSOCIATIONS ana MI
Hammond's bill to compel railroad companies 'aNIns
land from the owners pay interest on tho purchase
money from the time Of taking the land whereas hVe
vears may now capse without interest before payment
were also ordered to third reading. The Genera say
ings Banks bill made specai oraer ior Aue'u"'
evening next
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

soon as their agent returned and announced the
failure of his mission, began to oppose the ratica-
ton of the treaty. The representatives OF the
Hawaiian Government now in Washington, have
copies in blank of the proposed contract.
An amendment to the treaty has been agreed TO
by the representatives of the Hawaiian Govern
ment and our State Department, and it will be sent
to the Senate at once. 1t provides that during the
continuance of this treaty in forco the Hawaiian
Government shall not cede or lease to any other
government or power any bay, harbor, port, or sta
ton. or grant to any other government or power
any rights or privileges not now granted.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
ALBANY.
THE FIFTH AVENUE BILL INTERPOLATION
INVESTIGATION by THE SPECIAL ASSEMBLY COM
MITTEE TESTIMONY or THE LEGISLATIVE

THE FIFTH AVENUE BILL INTERPOLATION
INVESTIGATION BY THE SPECIAL ASSEMBLY COM
MITTEE TESTIMONY OF THE LEGISLATIVE
PRINTER, GEN. AvERIIL, HIRAM cALKINs, THE
sERGEANT-AT-ARMs, AND oTHERs-THE SECOND
BILL PRINTED By THE ORDER OF GEN. AvERHL-
IT WAS PUT ON THE FILES WITHOUT THE
KNOWLEDGE OF THE CLERK.
GfRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oFlTHE TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY. March 9.-The investigation of the alter
alton OF tho Fifth-ave. Pavement bill began THIS
morning. Hiram Calkins, Clerk OF the Assembly,
Gen. Averll who has charge Of the bill in the l0bDy
the elder Mr. Parsons of the firm of Weed. Parsons
q Co., the Sergeant-at-Arms, and A. III. Smith, an
assistant in the document room, were examined.
The testimony of Mr. Parsons showed that the
second bill which was substituted for the first was
printed by Weed, Parsons & Co., the State printers,
in the regular form of bills for Gen. Averl and
were paid for by him. Mr.. Parsons said that it was
frequent occurrence for his firm to print extra
copies of bills for members but admitted that it was
unusual for them to print them for outside parties.
Gen. Averill testified that he sent the bills to
Mr.. Calkins. with note asking him to keep them
until the motion should be made to replace the orig
na by the altered bill the files, but this note Mr..
Calkins has never received. Mr.. Calkins sent the
bundle to the document room with an order fhaG
the bills be held until the order of the House should
be gwen to that effect when they were to be subst-
tuted for the old BILL No. 1O6. The messenger who
brought the bundle to Mr. Calkins and carried it to
the document-room is young servant of the lobby.
who has an experience in rascaity far be-
yond his years. This practical young states
man tore off the upper part Of the order.
leaving only the direction that the new bill
be substituted for the old. This was done the
same evening. and the trick was immediately dis
covered. The friends of the bill insist that there
was no intention OF committing wrong, but it will
be very difficult to convince the worldly-minded
that this singular maneuver was resored to without
q purpose, aud without orders from some interested
person.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

ToRoyro. Ont, March 9.-The Mail in it's
money article to-day states that the hnanell erss may
be considered entirely at end thoagh money viii be
tight for some time 10 cJne.
PANAMA, Feb. 2l.--The French steamer Cara
yee. which arrived at Aspinwai Oh the liith Of P'b
ruary, brought from France for Glaemai" % Sisters
of Caarity, lately expelleled lfom A X'co.
PANAMA, Feb. 21.-Capt. Llil, who is survey
ing the route FER canal along the lac OF the raiiroad
nds the result favorable than Was expected anu
has discovered lower summit eVei thau thas vi tnis
railroad, which is 26l ieef
PANAMA. Feb. 2l.-The British ship Dryad,
Nhca came from jamaica to inquire into the outrage
committed Oh Dr. Pggot, an Engiish subject has re-
turned to Jlmaca Inc case %l y, 'Ro i,o .,s
ToRoNro, Ont, March 9.-ln reply to Mr..
Palmer Mr.. Mackenzie stated that tue Government had
already taken the necessary steps 10 briDg about an
early arbsaiion TO The COMPENSATION Tor nsneries 10
be granted uuder Ssctou "a OF the treaty of Washing
ton.
ToRONTo, Ont, March 0.-Iu the House OF
Commons last night Mr. Costigan moved his resolution
respectng tie New BrunswI school law, aud made an
earnest appeal on behalf Of the Catholic minority Of
that Province Debate continued after recess TO
the hour OF ADJOURNMENT, when the debate WAS ao-
journed.
OTTAWA, March 9.-It is reported that the
Hon. Mr. MaeKenzes bill TO regulate the construction
and maintenance Of marine electric teisgraphs Will Do
strongly opposed in the Senate and probably throwm
out BY that body The Government measures arc ~ ~
well advanced, and II Is expected that PariAwens VI"
be prorogued by Z ,ster.
PANAMA, Feb. 21.-A riot took place at DO
gotta on the 2sd Of January last The miisrs hAv'"s
raised the price Of four. the bakers did inc se"e WIN
the price OF bread. The people assemoise ~ nscss
numbers the Square Of Bolivar, ana nnsy rpe srsror
10 gut ali the cakers shops they could nou,
lilies did nothing, tho mob had ms'e'' ." S's" Wv"
way. -,
PANAMA, Feb. @.-The Kepuohc OF MIC
sraguaas at present somewhat on'aloa W reason "
- ,s that Chsmorro has been elected Pres
aeet They siisge that ths election WAS null because
,h rxecmSive insrfered In the tleeti0ns THE the
sormer Presoent denies and asks that nay " sub
,Sitssa 20 uisl bstsse Csa0eoA 'fTCI
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
FATAL MINING DISASTER.

SCRANTON, Penn, March "a shocking
tragedy occurred at the Mount Pleasant Mine In ihis
city. to-day. by which two boys named Henry Welsh
and John Owens, were crushed coal screen.
Both lads employed in the about
sixty other "craeker boys separating the slate rom
the coal. Welsh In tho act Of step
ping across the screen. when his foot MAS
caught Ia the pondrrous machinery which revolv-
ing slowly His brought to his aid his panion
Owens boy some 10 yesIs of sRe Who bravcly sought
to eXtrcste him. In the effort his arm caught 10
aud bciore the marhiRery could be brought
~ staad sti bOth boys crushed tato shspcless
asa teelr hes1e snd ssse severed fro0 thss 6e1beo
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.

FAILURE OF THE COMBINATION or MONDAY--RE-
FUsAL OF NJ. BUFFET TO ENTER TIE PROPOSED
MINIsTRY-THE LEFT BECOMING IMPATIENT.
PARIS. Tuesday, March 0, 1915.
The Cabinet combination of yesterday has failed
in consequence of NJ. Buffefs refusal to enter the
proposed Ministry. and the general unw'lngoess OF
leading politicians to Join Government the exist
ence of which is considered precarious.
Mr.. Buffet presided at to-days sitting at the Az
sembly after announcing yesterday that his doing
so would signify that he had relinquished tho
attempt to form q cabinet.
When the Assembly had adjourned M. Bnfet re-
ceived and rejected offers to join combination
formed by fraction Of the Assembly under NJ. Wal
Ion, and this scheme has also been abandoned.
The members of the Left are indignant over tho
delay 10 the formation of a ministry.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
MARSHAL sERRANo RECEIVED BY KING
GALE ON THE BRITISH COAST.

LONDON, Wednesday, March 10, 1875.
There was a heavy gale yesterday, and dis
asters to shipping on the British aud IRISH coasts
reported. Several lives have been lost
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
GEN. BUTLER AND THE PRESIDENT.

TIE POWER OF THE ESSEN STATESMAN NOT WHOLLY
BROKEN - HIS INFLUENCE IN MASSACHUSETTS
APPOINTMENTS STILL OBSERVABLE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
WASHINGTON, March 9.-1hose who suppose that
Gen Buffers power with the President and with the
Massachusetts, delegation in the Senate leaves him
in his retirement, are greatly in error. United
States Marshal Usher Of Massachusetts has been
the hardest aud most servceable worker In the
Butler cause IN the State, echpsing Mr.. Sim
mons in his loyalty and zeal. 1t was he who was
principally hit at by the resolutions of the Repubi-
can State Convention held IN Worcester in 1873,
wherein the interference of Uuted States officials
with local politics was severely condemned. 1t was
thought here that when Gen. Butler carried MIR.
Simmons into the Colectorship over the heads OF
Messrs Boutwell, and Dawes, the latter gen.
tlemen would take warning from the popular
oucry against them But it seems they are still the
subordinates of the Essex statesman. men tne
President was asked to-day, by gentleman calling
at the White House. why he had renominated MIR.
Usher he replied that he did not see how he could
avoid it. as both Senators and half the delegation in
the House had recommended it. He also said that
the only objection urged against Mr.. Usher was that
lac was friend Of Gen Butler.
There is considerable opposition to Pension Agent
Phelps of Boston, and the chances are that he will
he superseded by ex-Representative Gooch. Gen.
Burt Postmaster at Boston has been renOminated
by the President without serious opposition. He
was sustained by Mr.. Jewell.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

NO APPROPRIATION LIKELY TO BE MADE FOR THE
REPRESENTATION OF AUSTRIA.
VIEsSA, Tuesday. March ., 1875.
The Budget Committee of the Reichsrath
has thrown out the special appropriation OF N5,ooo
which Governmeu proposed In order To defray the
expen es for the representation OF Austria IN the United
States Centennial Exhibition.
MARSHAL SERRANO RECEIVED BY KING
ALFONSO.
MADRID, Tuesday, March O. 1878.
Marshal Serrano had an audience with the
King today. He protested his devotion to Alfonso ana
conyersed Oh military affair.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
OPPOSITION TO THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

OPPOSITION TO The HAWAIIAN TREATY.
pIssATIsFAcIIOS AMONG THE CALIFORNIA SUGAR
REFINERs-A SCHEME TO CONTROL THE SAND
wiCH PRODUCT AN AMENDMENT To THE
TREATY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The ratification of the
Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty is likely to meet with
more opposition than its friends anticipated when it
was first submitted 90 the Senate. This opposition
comes chiefly from the sugar refiners of the Pacific
Coast. Some of the higher grades of Sandwich
Island sugars are as light in color of the low
grades of sugars and the introduction of the
former free Of duty will therefore seriously inter
fere with the sale Of the latter in the States and
Territories of the Pacific Coast After
reciprocity treaty was proposed the re-
6ners sent an agent to the Sandwich
Islands with proposition that they should have
control of the expectation Of sugars to this country
that shonld be sent to the Pacific coast except
passed through their hands. and that all other
sngars which they did not buy should be sent TO
other countries. In other words, they desired TO
Keep out OF the country all Sandwich Island sugar
Which they did not purchase themselves. This
geDsdtise wA, - asoaptsd aod The ps6nsrh -