davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
ALBANY NOTES.

AIBANT, Feb. o, 1876.
Mr. A j. CampbelIs hill relative TO the New York Ele-
waited Railroad fixes the fare to be charged az follows
Prom the southern terminus 10 all intermediate stations
20 Thirtyfourthst. not exceeding five cents for any
distance OF five miles less, north OF Tirtyfonrtt-s
not exceeding two cents, PROVIDED not more man hNe
senger carried from any other station To any distance
not exceeding the second station where passage Is taken
for each additional mile or fraction thereof
A bill was introduced In the Assembly this morning by
Mt Kiian which requires horse railroad companies
10 carry number of passengers limited by the number
of seats and prohibiting the collection OF fare in any ease
where passenger rot provided with seat seats are
IL be at least inches wide Cars 10 be provided
with gnals showing whether they are ful or not Any
person elected for rcfusing 10 pay his aIe before c
ilg his place OF destination may bring sun Tor EJECT
ment and the company will BE- liable also to II fine oi
nom 500 10 81 600
The General Appropriation bill for the expenses OF the
Government reported to-day by the Committee on Ways
and Means, aggregate about $7,3o0O00 These aprro-
pifations al pursuant 70 laws large amount OF
fhjs sum does not come OF collected from
the people, but from certain corporatons Among Le
larger items drawn from taxes are me t1il0WlX tH
state Prisons, 1000; FOR printing Sl2oo; Tor uc
Leeisature, 1865, 900; for the schools, S2977,72o
Tho report Of the Canal Legislative Committee. Nj.
Faulkner stated today is delayed ny the fact that W."
o. three OF their witnesses have been spirited away. II
IN expected to reach the Assembly before the expiration
OF the time allowed by the resolution Of this morning
The report Of the Canal Commission Is also wen under
Three Of the four membcrs are III the city, ana are
understood 10 be busly engaged IN its preparation
Mr. Kliau OF New-York introduced hill to-day
authorizing the Mayor OF NewYork 10 draw on the Con
tror for such necessary to provide for the
proper Of such distinguished OIeigneTS a.
viii visit the city during the centennial year. The bin II
very loosely drawn and said TO have little or no pros
pect OF passage.
Judge HogcbooIn OF Columbia introduced tits morning
o. the Assembly the bill enlarge the powers Of the
Canal Board lately introduced IN the senate by Mr. 81
John JUDO, HogrbOOm Is not understood 10 be commit
ted ~ the bi.l.
Rradley's relative the employees OF the tlty
Of Brooklyn provides uniform pay per day for labores
to be xed from time time by tie Common Council at
o sum not TO exceed ~ per day
Mr.. Naynards bill relative to voting IN political con
venons requires a ero vote for candidates. aud a
of each by the secretary Of the pohd
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
PROSPECTS or TIE ICE TRADE.

PROBABILITIES OF sCANT HARVtsr-rREsENi
SOURCES OF SUPPLY AND AMOUNT on HAND
PRICES.
Ice companies and large consumers have
been apprehensiyc Of light crop Office within
a short distance OF the city this Winter, aud consequent
rise the price. The price however VIII depend Oh 10
many contingencies OF weather during February ana
March and the heat of the summer, together WIN inc
simply harvested in Maine. that trustworthy predc
tions bc at this time even by experienced ice
dealers. several OF whom visited by TRIBUNE re-
porer YESTERDAY II Is estimated that II the weather
during the two months proves "a mid as III Decein
Der AMI January not more than quarter of crop VIII
be taken from the HUDSON River fields.
The ice trade Of the city has become hYefy important
industry and the yearly consumption has reached be
tween 200 900 and 100000 tons. Probably three
nfhs Of thi, amount IL furnished by the knickerboeker
Ice Company. The average value of inc y'aIS
crop, in store, may be estimated nj - per toll;
ough this huctuates with the weather ana
The demand ~ brewers and packers.
ihe knczerb1cGcr L. Company bean 10 rlt on rlght
month. and nnd ice nom To IL inches tck III iaNoia
bile .-. The Ice Is Is inches thick at Cocy man
few miles below A.bany, aud at laAe VI thopt' 10 baI
vest It's usual supply tue company shoua nave o,es oi
cutting anu storins IN % places Al ih'schi th' &c
Ia from la scyel incn"s thick AZ many convenient
lsces on The Hudson TWO or three rold llish1 Will
make Il thick enough TO hMyc- win prom. u 'here
1c.n now and tL; nrs, of April by working aud
night the could easily De hllcd II very "N
o.iitlonul not 10 nave - Il " SIoi ~
season though the ales may De compelled to wait
until March FOR them. A a rule, more ice
In taken ia Fcbruar, than IN any other month
II 10 usually supposed that the coyes on the MUS II
make The best tee but such Is not me act lhs en'rs
too frequently MI with broken lee The best article II
gathered nom re straight channels IN" nicsrrbncker
nn,ny An, Al ,lcs, at cutting ice At southWick Pond,
Connecticut shipping 10 cw-lIaveu by rail, mud
transport NJ fion there to hls Guy III p1lges ii1
sac. the Ipcnsc OF disturbing the surplus. 10 FER cent
OF the last crop already wen housed for sumner A
l,rgc mart of Tho crop Of last yrat, gathered un the
Kenneocc River Name. IL SIN In the ice-onses lhric
. supposed TO br enough of the old crop on hand Ia
suply The city until Ap and although tie prospects Tor
GOOD cutting not yrry favorable even IN hat Northern
i,cnty win "A very small crop the Hudson and tile
Fields, II Is dermcd 10y dealers mat neat
summrr- demand Will be- mel al reasonable prices Ice
/. now selling IN the city ut ~ 90 per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
Iug Cu,pCJfgs AsD TuE ooCE1II

SRW-HAYgE, Feb. 9,--1be First Church u
ysf Maven s1lspts iir Invitation ~ Plymouth Church.
BAsGOp, Ne. Feb. J.-1bs Hammond street
ann ,ots1 10 sebd 1ssgst4s W The Plymouth Church
lGyisDTy fJuBcD
EOsrOs, FEB. S.--'ibs Pine ffrrct Church Of
IL nlsiyB, Ne. bas Ygtsd W sstid dele ssiss b. Tho
FymDstb Ib1Ttb ldyisfy tjpDe1.
PhDyiDgscg, H. J., Feb. b.-1bs three Pfovi-
hstiS Csgfs gstlGsi ebBfebos pbi'b invited 10
tbs B44>Lss I1YiDry C,uDffI have daeiig.1
TIME HhtTs. Ind. Feb. 3.-Ils First
tDsp.gsnpr.i '.s'"s 4 ,Lis tiss. Ls, s.1sp,'d ths
ts..lsll,s W tAs Fyssstk cLsysL AGsisssy tDsIsiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

Publisher THE TRIBUNE: In the general
CONSERVATION caused BY the dreadful conagrstion In the
block aboy. las. night dispatches have been sent ~
III suffered In consequence
Ths 10 notify patrons at remote points that
through tho Of tho efficient fire
paDs injury done to these premises To the stock
csntiinsd therein. The progress will bs
completed this week When the Spring styles 10 extent
will he introduced IN all tho departmental The preparations
patrons he Of tho most attractive display havo
NAL. In the famous Of canal st. and broad
Respectfully, BALDWIN Tnk CLornIEA
Rstad Warsree,ns "wednesday, Feb o. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

teerfty and perpetuity Of common schools WIN te
pane OF Conkling associated victory, io W
free scbools and standard bearer be VIII carry
20 victory" Henry Massey said be heartily UDrd
the nomination. He approved OF the man ana Te P vas
of him ss a true son of the Empire state Al a ~
needed he said was that every man shouu Pn. nnI
shoulder wheel and work Tor the ea men were in
cantsm He was sure that the edOred men W. % ~
favor of this nomination, and would supPol. y t Mr
polls. The meeting adjourned WIN 'hiee cne'i' Iva ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

FIN L,.rve HoieL-GeOrge w: Chldt OF re ihm-
ad2hia Lsdger sherman B. Phelps OF BINS Sp
W. 80 w.. and Commander fafinhh =,
Nsvy NiehCias HO-James f. 10y tI,,S "b h.
" rSa, recently u = Minister to the Netherianns snu
osenh II Ramsey Of Albany. Gn,on Sq"9n r. 1oa
,haniai Wilson Of Washin Kton. H0Dfndn Hon.-EA
FRESHMAN j. W. KLnger of pennsyl sna ana Lieut. a.
ton r. = Army . 81 Dens HoeL-Wendell Philips OF Bos
ton Astor Houss-Gen j. L. ChnBmah VI Noru SH'o'ih"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

man, had beeu economical had also been ioose.,
Wright Keeper also eNamineS ana , G &c e.ses
trff ~ MANY o the allegations made mai ~
sbses whenever they had s9ne hrp the nst 70
linn had been Goublesone frvn tne nIst 20
hImse ana his Wife Wright c0rnive at he escape u
Ills grl from the denied lt appears 10 OF
sn boweye that Wright be removed from tnS Keeper
sip "A Superintendent can agree upon MS sue
esssor This Committee propose to hold one more seSon
RocxAyAypuring the great last week the eptnne
Uon.e was nr and about half VI the roof Of the uanelhs
platform was carried forty feet away.
STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMoyp-A remanstrance against the alleged
charge. Of the Richmond County Gas Light Com
pany signed By abot Of the island has been sent
TO the Company Many families substituting kerosene for
gas Tor domestic purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TELEGRAPUIC NOTES.

Nrw-HAvrv. Feb 9.-Thc failure Of s. NJ. Weir
carriage manufactures, ~ Announced.
EIMIRA, ~ Y. Feb. o.-thcmung County elected
seven Republican and four Democratic supervisors.
OrFprC. Feb. 9-The prospect of a change in the
arn clusug large amount Of duties TO be- daily paid INTO
Custom house here.
Bo-ToN. Feb. 0.-Youug's Hotel in this city has
sold FAN Wlppe formerly Of the Parker House
fol 10000 They take possession Ia morrow.
BOsToN Feb. o.-The Alumni of Bowdoin College
n this civ the Of celebrated their annual
union AID supper at the Parker House tonight
SCHEME TADY y. Y. Feb. 9.The five towns OF
this county their election and elected
tfee Icpubcan Supervisors and two D,mOcrac kepub
bc IAN gam of Que.
LoNpo,., feb. 9.-The story that quantity OF
discovered the cOals of steamer
Nj Antwerp which announced few day ago, IL pro
nounCed untrue.
Ammo moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY scldOI
fails TO Cough Cod. 90 cents and sl bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

DAYTON INHALER AND DIsINFECToR, will
VsCohrsGIH apreventve Of small pon Diphthera an,
Diseases aud relief for Caarh bronchitis
Asthma Sod by drusgss Mandatory, 20 West Hous
ton st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
HOME NEWS
rurpvosyTTR. YESTERDAY, AT HUDNuTs IN
BROADWAY
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

- o,o xoon IA AZ m 43o MldnIyh q
HIghe.t IN" day 10 Lo~e@, -
Average. Y9s>. ss'ns "Ht 1910 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

THE PHILADELPUh Branch OFFICE of TIL
b. TlJ Chcstnutst told Masonic Templc
ions and advertisements received regular rates
The DAlY TRIBUNE served by carrier In all Of tho city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

LrNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the tOilc
bath. delightful substitute for Cologne hay Rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.


HENRY r. HYDE, JOHN SLOANE
GEORGE r. ADFE, JOHN A. STEWART,
GEoRGE H. MORGAN JOHN ID. JONE'
william O. LAMBERT. HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER.
HENRY A. HURLBUT BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON,
IIENTtY g. MARQUAED ROBr LESOX KENNEDY
JAMES LOW, WILLIAM WALKER,
JOHN AUCHINCLoSs, HENRY DAY.
HENRY r. SPATLDING, Joseph SELIGbAN,
JAMES w. ALEXANDER, BENJAMIN f. BATES,
uENRY = IF BELL. ASHBEL GREEN,
on Ar F. J. MARTIN, WAYMAN CROW,
THOMAS = YOU NJ STEPHEN IL. PUTLIIPe,
THOMAS l. CT MMINS. THOMAS A. BIDDLE,
ROBERT BLISS, THEODORE CUfLER.
WILLIAM H. FoGG, CYRUS w. FIELD.
DANIEL D. LORD GEORGE H STUART,
JAMES VI. HAISTED, JOHN ]. DONALDSON,
HORACE PORTER. GEORGE q. KELLOGG.
SIMEON FITCH. SANtEL W. TphHEH,
EDWARD ". LAMBERT SAMUEL HOLMES,
d j. r. NAVARRO,
BENNINGTON f. RAN VIM. WHIrEW RIGHT N,
pOTPIT JOHN j. MCCOOK
ALA SSON TRAsK, THEODORE WESTON
JOHN T. MOORE, ALEXANDER p. IRWIN,
PARKER HANDY, d. HENRY sMllH
HENRY IL. HYDE, President
JAMES w. ALEN&ND X. yice-Presidenf.
Si,ITEI .,0RROWE, Secretary.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Assistant Secretary.
EDWARD W. LANBBRT, VI. D., p.v.,.,.,.
ALFRED LAMBERT. VI. d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
announcements

No FORM Of Eryspclas or Skin Disease is
DALLErs MAGICAL PAiA EXTRACTOR TO cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
Total Assets, Dec. 81, 1873
GEO. w. PHILLIPS, ..,,.r,..
j. a.. VAN CISE,

We the Undersigned have personally examined In De.
tail the assets accounts and business OF the socrfy and
compared result with the foregoing statement which
We hereby certify To he correct.
..-....,.1>, :. -, >.r,., nv, apecial Committee 81
BE- ~ .fi1S r. ~ D'l'in' the BID Of Directors.
JAMfao, VI, mhL1Inp appoint Oct. a. 10
u rtl = lI.nBELL, or1amine the asseA
y. IN * nN.,Di,, and accounts at tbs
lIoMAS a =. hAiN9 close Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
Cash Assets ian. I, 1876, $50, 645,s55 g.

Appropriated as follows:
AL listed losses. due subse.
qIeEt Ia Jan. !, lS76........ $303,l65 90
Reported losses atng proof,
sc ................ ............ l4I,jes &c
Reserved for reinsurance
existing policies. Tartcipat
ing Insurance four perccn
Carlisle net premium non
participating Il i've per cent
Callia.c net premium. - $3.50 $40 Al
Reserved for cont ng'nt iabil.
ity 10 Tontnc Dividend Fund
above four per
existing Voll.
Gle, OF that class 90. ..... 3O- lSs 81 2sliG29S 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

HIhROD's CURE.-Unenualed for Asthma.
Casrrh Group Whoopns Cough and Common CSias ly ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

IIOBOKTN.-1hc City Treasurer reports the follow
nr Contingent 81 54G 80 Poor s?Gl3 G
Fire Department. s79i 40; Lamps and Gas, $li537 90 ;
street Repairing $50 40 Sewer- 1883 81 Special Fire
Department. tb4 II street lmI ro'.mcnis. sDlO ~ Tho
Institute considering the adv.s
. ing ymuasium near The Institute.
UNIOs IHI-Gtorge tu. fTrsident Of the Citizens Assoc
JAILED In his business Jacob Waiolcr
the AT meeting OF Liberty ng ne COMPANY WAS Dismissed
for stealing the Company coal Marn klres an sbscond
bQ debtor arrested yesterday lac about embark
on board steamship for Europe.
voRrm BpEGgy-Jacob Yo,s engineer ON the North
Hudson Iaold attempted To stab Mt Drcsclrr his resi
uad bc,tus. DfssClcr thought linn
drunk let bin into the hos losss wife, whom he
had deserted. vas living as "A servant at Dr"scbers
Jury IN the ~ Mary Carly indicted for
Milling her husband last November alter being out ~
hours yesterday verdict " guilty ~ murder In the
second dsVe and 10 the court
ths sentenced 10 10 y'srs In the stats Prison
GtITYsrYHG. John Henderson. employed Meyers
tory from his yesterday and seriously
The head The Hudson County rifle Association has
appointed committee to cay out plan for similar
H. thbt NJ CfcedmDH.
WlsnsaIos VutAGp-A new order called the "Frce and
Accepted CaD,nter' Ia said to have had liza origin hr Its
"f Va" ht.te. lodge
h. turned In Jersey CITY
BsYossy Miller 81 The Lake shore House was yes.
tefday hod IN hal by Recorder meyer together with her
UeOse Tot asasltibg Counselor Vim Clark while pleading
ease bsfpfs Justice Ilil'f
Vyruiwgry Tho woposeI consolidation with Union nm
Dtscted citlsuH, the ground ~ Union Inns
dsds but they ready ~ consolidate with Hobokon West
UDbossn.
b. allow he discount 81 ten per bills
II psIi within ~" Ssys"f pr'aTnt.tipn
LOHD BLAND
UlHrs1ghD- The nvcntigntion Of alleged abuses
10 the management u the County Poor house ON
~ tbsrss POWELL. 81 the supsrintsndents Of
Ia lsS.g aGxl a slaS hal ths
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-31
A Woful Growler.

If there is soreheaded institution
on the face of the earth it is the New
York Sun. We do not believe that
the editor-in-chief of that journal
could discover ray of beauty in the
countenance of seraph. That jeur-
nal has appointed itself investigator
general, and now howls with an alle-
CATION that the Pacific coast lobby
paid three hundred thousand dollars
in securing the passage through the
House of the bill giving effect to the
Hawaiian Treaty, and it is suggested
that it appears that the actual exports
from the Hawaiian Islands are of less
Importance than the privilege it will
give to successfully carry on SNUG
CLING on a large scale. The charge
will probably be investigated, and an
opportunity given to show where the
money was put to do the most good"
This is all bosh. There has been a
pressure upon Congress periodically
for the last thirty years-nay fifty, to
inaugurate some measure that would
tend to render the acquisition. of these
islands, a probability if not an imme-
diate certainty, and it has ever been
claimed by the merchants of New
York and other maritime cities that
the possession of the islands as a ma
val station was invaluable to their
welfare. Many have argued that if
the peaceable cession of the territory
is not had, the value of the property
is such that even war of conquest
would have been warrantable. The
mass of our Eastern capitalists, we
think, will not endorse the sentiments
of the Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-31
A Vital Question.

The discussion of the Chinese is be-
coming excessively sta lie, but like Sa-
tan's imp he will not keep down but
in multitudinous shapes keeps intrud-
ing himself upon our attention, and
in such manner that we cannot pass
him by with inattention. The latest
phase in this much vexed matter
arises from the fact that some ill-ad-
vised people have been personally in
dulging In violent threats, and some
idiot has sent shameful document to
the President and members of the six
companies and associates. We have
too much regard for the common sense
and good judgment of the people of
San Francisco, to think for moment
that such a missive would be sent by
sane being in serious intent. The
very reason why many of the respect
able people of our State have abstain
ed from, at an earlier date, pa-ticipat-
ing in an anti-Coolie movement was
the fear that such results might ensue.
We do most seriously regret that
some ofour contemporaries will indulge
in suggestions upon this topic that are
calculated to create the very evil there
has been so much effort to ward off.
There are thousands who have joined
the membership of the anti-Coolie
clubs that will be among the first to
withdraw in case of violence, and
take up arms to put down
by force any movement of
riotous character. In all reformA-
tory movements a certain amount of
patience must be observed; and it
should be remembered that in move
ments like this the strongest passions
of men are liable to be aroused if rea-
son loses her sway. Hence public du-
ty demands that in working to accom-
plish the good desired we must adopt
the same rules of political philosophy
that apply to any other social con-
Germs. The laws OF cause and effect
apply with as much force In the solu-
tion of this problem as elsewhere, and
it must be apparent TO every intelli-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-31
A Proper Order.

We well remember when in Colora-
do General Sherman was hung in eff
gy in front of a hotel in Denver, where
he was sojourning, because of his re-
fusing to render desired assistance for
the protection of the frontier commu-
mites. He has at last learned wisdom,
and shows symptom of a return to
his senses in the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE U.
S., WASHINGTON, May %, 1876.
To Gen. p. IL. Sheriden, Chicago,
I'LL Have just been to the President
with Governor Thayer. After reading
the papers, and some discussion, the
President said that the people who
mad gone to the Black Hills or Dako-
ia, inside the Sioux Indian Reserva-
tion, or who may hereafter 60 there,
are there wrongfully, and that tn ey
should be notified of the fact; but the
Government is engaged in certain
measures that will probably result in
opening up the country to occupation
and settlement. In the meantime the
Indians should not be allowed to kill
or scalp anybody. You are authorized
to afford protection to all persons who
are coming away or who are convey
ing goods and stores for those already
there. | understand that arrange
ments are now In progress with Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail to remove the
Indians. Meantime, Agency Indians
should be left near the Agencies. If
satisfactory arrangements are not
concluded, new orders will be made as
to the whites who have intruded on
the Sioux uxReservation.
w. II. SHERMAN, General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-31
Not Generous.

Some of our contemporaries are in
clined to be hypercritical, not to say
ungenerous in the extreme. This is
the manner in which the Examiner re-
views Philadelphians and tie Centen-
nial:-"The parsimonious people of
the City of Brotherly Love seem dis
posed to play the Centennial for all it is
worth. Even the local papers of that
place rebuke the cupidity of their
people who furnish fodder to the fam
ishing fools who flock to the Fair to
see the sights therein exhibited. 1t
appears that the venders of every ar
ticle of food have doubled their prices,
and in some instances trebled them,
and one of the papers advises the Wis
itors to take their lunch along with
them and thus foil the extortionate
restaurateurs. Outside, in the town,
this gouging game is practiced every
where. Hotels, lodging and boarding
houses, saloons, wherever there is a
chance for the fraternal Philadel-
phian to make raise out of the stran-
ger within his gates he goes for him
with remorseless rapacity, determined
to make hay while the Centennial
sun shines. 1t is of no avail to re-