davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
xyxuld CONGRESS. ..... FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. W ,suNcroN, Friday, Juno lG, 1884.
Mr. STUART said, as this was private bin day and
,uird the unanimous consent of the Senate 10 take up
other business be felt much interest IN the frat bill on the
,,l,ndar vet with view 70 have the message dis
pos,d ct to-day lac would waive all objections TO postpone
Mr. RKODHENp said as the private bills had not been
considered r five weeks he hoped the Senate would tae
NJ ihc private calendar.
S,,cfsl other Senators objected TO rosipcnng private
hls ard M, calendar WAS taken up.
The hill To renew Hiram Moore and John Hascalls pa
tent fcr The har, eating machine taken up when Mr.
NAl.kFE addressed the Senate in opposition to IT.
MI SIT ART briefly replied
The bill was then rcieotod-ieas, II; Nays, 81
Az. STUART moved ia reconsider the vote, ana that
that motion be postponed till tomorrow , go,
On motion Of Mr.. GWIN, the Senate took up the bill
Authorizing the coinage of gold pieces OF the value respect
lively 6i ZEN and five eagles.
Mr. GWiN moved TO strike out the fourth and fifth
tcns h,ing that part OF the bin relating assayng Of bull
lion, against which the Ncw-f ork Chamber oil Com
n,crce had demonstrated. Agreed TO.
Several small amendments made.
Mr. BRODIiEAD moved to increase the salaries OF Ia
reclors the Mint at Philadelphia TO $4,000 and OF the
Treasurer 81 0CO.
Mr. GWIN said h, in favor of the amendment, but
il ought properly 70 be made IN the General Appropriation
Mc.sss. HUNTER and DAWSON opposed the amend
mtnt. ..., -
he would move increase of the salaries OF officers OF me
MINI in New Orleans.
Mr.. sEWARD appealed to the Senator from Pcnnsyl-
wanna not to ombalrass the bill by the amendment
Mr.. BRODHEAD withdrew his amendment.
The bill was passed by Yeas 30; Nays -; as follows:
YEAS-Nesrs Adams Allen Badger Benjamin, Brown Clay
Dorciss Evans Fish, Fitzpatrick Foot Gillette Gwi9 HunteI
Lanes Johns ~ Mallory Morris Pesrce Rockwell Kusk Seward
shields SHd Thomson n j, Toombs, Toucey Wade vii
iaw--9.
Do5se OF Iowa. Fsendn, Hann Houston, stuart sumner
Thompson OF Ny, NaAer-lJ ,
Fonr private bills were passed. and one rejected.
Mr. BAY ARD moved that when the Senate adjourned
il be TO Monday.
ton They commended that the veto message could be
disposed Of 10 morrow and then taken up on Monday
The motion agreed to-Yeas 2si Nays Is as i'i-
YEAs-Mss Addison Badger BayaTd' Benjamin Brcdhesd
Clay lawsou Evans Fish FoO GeyeI Hemln Johnson MOTIFS
Peace Rusk Sebastian sde Thompson OF n.y. Toomos Io'eey
Wade
low Douglas Fessendep Fitzpatrick Gillette, Houston Mallory
Rockwell Seward Shields, Stuart sumner Walker Wiihinss
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED DUTCH
CHURCH.

Ills body has been in session at Hudson during the pres
t v,ek and adjourned believe on Thursday evening
Below We give OF the proceedings at the close OF the
session.
The question of making the particular synods conven
peI or charging the delegation referred TO the var
ions classes for their decision which IS TO be sent up 10 the
next General Synod
The Rev Mry,y RAALTE reported a series Of resolu-
lions cnioning the duty of the ca.echetcal instruction OF
children by the pastors which referred 20 the Commit
tee on the Stase Of Religion.
The Committee Education reported a plan for con-
ducng parochal schools which was fully discussed ana
adopted.
The other items Of the report taken mp in their
der The Synod dissolved the entlOn between the
American Sunday School Union and that Of the synod
Lov leave the Seminary quarters appropriation al
diionrl They resolved that hereafter the service II
beneficiary years a. missionary shai
absoye him from all claims the part of the Soard
After full discussion il resolved to permit the Board
of Education to employ Corresponding Secretary, pro-
vded no funds given for education be used for paying his
salary.
The Committee appointed to visit the schools OF Hudson
reported the uufegned pleasure they had experienced N
charge Of Hiss Butler and is in every respect model
school The Committee much gratted with the or
der and regularity observed In the three departments Of
iii, school there are six teachers and about 100 pupils
There are two public schools for boys having together
the same number of teachers and scholars. The people
take great pride IN these, ana have all their arrangements
perfect.
After hearing reports of various COMMITTEES on nciden-
tai matters the business Of the synod declared I'M
shed and the Synod adjourned.
This Synod has been of the Target convened IN
the J. olmcd Dutch Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
Nrw-u,NipsHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, Friday, June 10, lsSi-f' VI
The House this aiteTOOn proceeded to ballot ior neI
States Senators with the following result: First ballot
whole number OF votes 9Os necessary Tor ehoiee -
John : Wells Democrat, had l47; Joel Eastman wing
- Mason W. Tappan, Free-soi, 5'i George W. aO'
rson, Is; two Democrats absent-no choice. oes0n'
bano,-WeIs lIs; Eastman s9 Tappan' AZ ho,ri,oH
"a Daniel Clark q Charles L. Woodbury. y iens'0u
Goodwin mo choice
IN atemp; was then made to proceed 10 inc eiouYa
Senator for the long term, bur the speaker fu'u %,
order An indefinite postpcnement was neh -
me, with General objection and finally the matter was
postponed till Wednesday next. -
The Anti Nebraska resolutions were discusSe" 'Hs
>nornng and motion to lay them on the table was IT,
ected BY eight majority Their further eonslera'n wa"
postponed till next Wednesday morning.
The Wig State Convention viii be held Cd iu'Fu''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
THE WEATHER AND TIE CROPS.
"vrLrr~ N rssrc"

Pesa Yss, June IS A killing drouth pfevsik
O..ego. june i5-some corn planted May I. Ia inches
heh.
81 join n b. june s-Beef cells for sse and n" fat
cs',ls in the Province.
Dallas TEX June 1.-The wheat promises an abund'
ent crop.
Gai,na june i3.-whcM. cora oats potatoes Az
aourshing.
Rgrcrno o. June i..--At gres, public sheep shear
ing at Hire Nelson's in shslcrsvile one fleece weighed
, Bs-unwsshed o; the farmers had dinner AMI
/ good time.
LITTLE Rock Ark June al. has rained here nearly
ve-, dav for fortnight. Corn and wheat have suffered
and cotton looks sorry
VovresJurg. June 5.-Whest prospects poor.
Erfe June iS-Nex; week iarmcrs viii commence cct-
ting a great crop OF gra'S
Mtraukse June i3.--Crops ai good Corn backward
from the late rains. Grass heavy.
Ran n Y June l4-Whes, crop only abou, two
thirds an average one.
Kingston. Canada June l3.-Weathcr beautiful. and
harvest prospects ditto. Wheat oats ana grass never bet
GER. Com potatoes barley peas, AL promising ihsn
the case all the Province
Uater,oicn Wis June lO-Wheai neyericoked better.
Some heads in the milk
Jt,p,nctos. % June lo-wheat promises fair yield
in this county.
Iotestoun Pa June l3.--wheat promises an unusu-
ally large Weld this year.
Corrofon lOl June S.-Wheet on the lowlsnds good
ON the upands not than half good crop expected
p;s;oe SIM Ind June lO--Wheat viii not make
more than half crop
Avossfo. Me- June i5.-lieavy rain two days last
vek has revived all crops. Grasshcppers and es'erpn-
lars are more abundant than desirable to Maine farmers
n Newure Grass and Potatoes the staple crops OF the
Pine STATE promise well
Bosfon June i5-The Palmer worm is devastating "s
annie trees in this vicinity Cherries are dropping on
N,,r,rk n H. June i5-Tberc viii not be half a crSp
of cherries in this vicinity. The fruit was injured oy
frost and high winds.
IorraIe. ~ " June IS.-Erui, except plums, prom
isno We expect large crop Grasshoppers are mlur-
ing the meadow Grbs cutting OF corn and oats ana
the drouih has injured the grass beyond recovery
FreeioG n. j. June l5.--We arc TO have trial OF
moving machines here the Goth, in clover COM
mencing at o'clock.
Fr;ymornf N. " June l3.-Onondaga will not give
oneony her usual crop of wheat and Cayuga will give
m hollow an average crop II these counties show tho aver
are Of the State the wheat crop will be ry hight in New
York Not the usual quantity of barley sown muca Oh
cot in late and all injured by drouh which has also IN
iured OATS of which than usual sown An unusuai
quantity of corn plantelooks we'll Grass VIII be hght
in consequence of drouth
Eugene. Ind.l June ., ls5t-WsEAr-Nery much
injured by the fly. CoBN-So wet that not much more
thsn half the ground pantcdlooks bad and many fields
will be abandoned. 10 not think oneitth as much VIII
be raised this year last few days ago four fat Steers
estimated at 900 cach gross sold for s7si and year
ling steer for sal 95 Yours, M WArrRnAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

ANTI-NFBRASKA MEETINGS.


OHo-Peopes meetings, in opposition to the Nebraska
swindle will be very general on the iih ofJuly.
Judge r. p. spading speaks at Warren. The Judge u
all aeow in the of the people, and throws himself
into the great crisis with zeal worthy of advocate Of
freedom.
Henry Ward Beecler speaks in gainesville.
judge Reuben Hitchcock speakcs in Jefferson
Peoples County Convention ia to be held IN Portage
County July l. We make extract from the call;
1.-THE extraordinary poa tion in which are placed by
the consummaton of the niquou Nebraska fraud IS our
warrant for calling this Convention, and we earnestly IN
vito oil the people who are opposed TO that great iniquy,
without REGARD To former party distinctions organiza
tops 10 meet rs ON day for mutual consultaon and
10 consider the momantous responsibilities cast upon by
the extraordinary conduct Of the ARTS
TocRAcY of tho South aided by corup, doughfaces and
services An ovepovering and resistess partyrHs DE-
MoCRACY or THE PEOPLE-is about TO arse 10 redress
the wrongs inflicted upon free institutions the rights oil Ia
Dor and OF man by tyranny and corruption.
McHIGAS.-A large and enthusiastic anti obraska
meeting was held at Battle Creek at which strong rescu-
tons in favor of Union of all the friends Of Human
Freedom were adopted together with the following in
reference to the traitor Clark who contributed to bring
about the Nebrasks infamy by his vote in Congress;
UAeras Samuel Crl the 10 whom was eonddsd the r..
las only failed but has mrePrcsented the wishes
Of his constituents, therefore ,
That be requested
gfuy holds that be filled BY de-
srise. fTessO nn nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
THE GOSSIP OF WASHING TON.
Couespondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The n. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday June Is, 1864.
The cert ainy of a in Congress from the mid
die Of July TO the middle OF October leaves no doubt as 90
the manifest Destiny of Cuban conquest by this Admin
,traon with the aid and assistance of George Law and
bs muskets. The apple of discOrd is rpening and &C.
cordng to Mr.. CoBBs desire expressed in the House o.
Representatives few days since, it will fall into our LAP
before the meeting Of Congress in December next Mr.
Cobb is southern statesman of high standing among hs
colleagues and enjoys Of theconfdonce OF the Fres-
dent perhaps than any other man in Congress IL was
upon Mr. Cobbs advice that Col Forney refused TO re-
sign the Clerkship of the House.
The Nebraska and Kansas appointments ere all MADE
There were over seven hundred applicants for these few
Territorial Offices The numerous friends OF the Hon.
ELY MOORE at IL North will be gated TO learn that he
bas been appointed Governor of Kansas His important
services in exnguishing the Indian titles in that rerro-
~ his long and faithful services in the ranks oil pomoc
cy and his having been colleague In Congress WIN 'he
President said to have produced this unexpected ap
pointment.
The Presidential asprants all egog ON the Know
Nothing demonstrations, already made at elections IN
divers places 1t is said that Judge DOUGLAS, on MS
recent serenade visit NewYork, underworld to enron
himself among the indefinite number Of know-Nothns
I'm, b souater sovereignty in Nebraska caused nim 10
he Mack hailed Ii is thought that Gen. CAS- IN MS
sceoch had the vote of the know-Nothngs IN Ills eye
and that il was an understanding and ruse between MN
and Archbshop Hughes 1t is also said that Gen. Lei.
of Texas went over to Baltimore and enrolled hAh'e.'
among the order of Know-Nothings Gen. f!eree is a.
ready Know Nothing from instinct, and an GA hefeu'-
AIRY disease in the family. He was born one
Gen. Houston contempates resigning before the recess
He is shocked and bcwdered at the chaos OF parties ana
principes at the ebb of patriotism and the now o. cor
rupon which surrounds him. His sleep Is disturbed WIN
the roar of disunon sort of scorpion nightmare anu nc
INDUCES the gloomy fear and orobodng that the day o
evil has dawned upon this people, and that the day OF
small things has surely come to pass He woeps over tae
TWO extremes Of rascali,y and fanaticsu, North END
south as our Savior wept Jcrusalem but tears did
not save that sacred city from becoming heaps and de'0
lotion. and they will not wash away our iniq lies'
Col BrssrILs extremes are paraiized' aud the prooa
by he will never walk again, even were some 0hci'
Tobey 10 arise and swear he should D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON.

..,.,., pa,~,eh to rhc n v ritrne
WmuNo,os Friday. june 10. 1884.
An tho Senators nicndy TO the Homestead bill held
causu. to-day. Think Of Seward Douglas wade and
-. h,,c members " tho same couclavc Another
m ,o ,hc Homestead hill viii be had tomorrow. Should
he lin ess me Scuair The lcuec will probably as'cni 10
The Scnatc'a proposition for rccce'
rcog l Mocrc has got ca IN his car about the Cover
no,ship vt N.rrseka. Wright of Indiana, Butler OF
Kentucky AND rnoc of Missouri, spoken Of for
Gc,crnois. Mr. pmmick cf Pa. mcmbcr Of the last
Cons,vss .'uigc Webster and Mr.. Hacker OF ILLINOIS,
Cunuiny cJitvr Of kockuk. Iowa, and N'rgn'n' arc
svokcu If 70, Scewtarce and Mashal The demand LOT
,0'ccs IS tan beyond the supply.
MI Olds ,ahcs dreadful, tchca The defeat o' ms 'oS'
once bills nisncy face is covered with am'ie''
Senator l,r has len here for Ncwiork. where no Is
q, n,,ry Ma Eliza stanton Tuesday morning noxi.
Senator OWN and the California Representative leave
tc.norrow 10 attend the Wedding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

(.reEsK ". HLVNT has been busted from the
~, Il Csu zaissierSrs II Emigration by Coy Seymour
sss ge.,s : Psrsg commissioned in has stead We I'M
sss thar Mr. Blsni viii lest the right o. the Governor
& szvs-seie AiG Nssor the Courts.
NJ Bz-, AAs BEEN II the most resioas indea;a a.
~ esScSas Commissioners who SAT in that Boad
ras sy,.ssssed IN place ef WIKI. Robert b. Am'nrn'
~ rss5s>ed Sai Ass done nothing to deserve tins IN
cav We have heGrd tia; some Roman Catholics have
lcsr active IN eectinE his removal Oh charges % roi-
ss-ss fx-sisluv which we are can have no good
fs,SSs.oa We know him 10 be not only just but e
il za who can have done nothing derogat0gy 10 'nc
s.s-e faith Of any Christian. His removal tends directly
= en,s- the Board into political engiae and thus prove
ss - TIE objects 81 i; ercafion. We shall be very glad
= ss.. hat the -; unauthorized as it is mis-
rAfaxanS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

"a, .tAsss .,s,ss sa'eAs ne A'''''" saw ''"''
....sl ~ ssSessss NSssse 4" 't'
1850 80 stsss fys ,.ssr isS soeN IS "" s"'-'
-. ~. Nssssliagt,n SAYS, AT, L $50, '' Vha'
- ~ ssea reisss - e' - re - 80
= -. 49, IA fsSfs &, ste' 49, 90 " F'''"' -
...-s.s-a 49, q wv -.
- n-,siAi,sl a,f ia, ANY Inhibition imposed shall
- ,.>s,.S1r Asa ,esye,Nal Aud hcsic>. the dNogine
:. r,pss.r >NssgctSnly eNw cvgvcn, IS square /" Che
49,, q say sssA Fr,sAsNsen >appN>c Che soverSnS 81
so. A>>se o. "a, thcy ncsrcs hNm Afca NJ '"'' 81
ssseaeA rssAex tASa "a, NrSinis snd Mary slow
-, sss2 Sx tAess. bow follower " nevg'ss "ghNd
~ -ssssG rv~cscsscu' II NPvsy Sovereignty "a" carry
sac. .se, Nansss Il San import ;hc@ fNm Nsi'S' anu
=, ,,,,., sl,,~cA,e Al dc dectrne can eppN'Sei H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS To THE GRADI-
ATING CLASS or THE FEMALE NOKAA"
SCHOOL OF HE BOARD OF EDICAlIOA.


The above ceremony took place las; evening IN the
Chspe Of the Free Academy which was densely crowded
The Graduaie 80 young ladies dressed in While AMI eaeh
carving boquoi sat in 'front.' The exercises consisted
bedes the presentation Of vocal ami instrumental music
sacred and prcaue, among which solos anu duets
rrfru by the graduates the recitation Of original e.
avs bv of the graduate and addressed by tr,s
TR.cT Of the Executive Committee; G.. ". GERARD,
Coz, STrnoUR ana :. = RASDALL. City SupeIinicnd en
The audience eyincod satisfaction ty frequent applause
Mr. TRscT explained the object OF the Institution. which
was 10 prepare Young females for teaching by adding
coed education TO professional training.
Mr. GERARD said he would much rather nirusi children
70 The Normal School than to any private e';e 1shnen II
tho City.
Gov SEYMOUR dwelt strongly OF the 'unvTi,ten stat
"nte popular education, which Is more TO be relied on
for he safety Of society than all laws
NJ. RASDALL impressed on the graduates the import
ance of their duties.
The Naiediciory was spoken by SARAH J. DE- GROVE.
The following are the names Of the graduate;
Emil, ~ APPLETON. Mary X. Achcson Mary Adams Lcuss C.
prrI ssrsi Conrad Ssrst De Grove. Mar Dowln' lien
80 Dutch Carr Edmouds E'en Hoyt Harriet y. Rowland
Io.ra O. Hnrrlan CsthsTne Joie Elzs T. KNAPP. Mary \
Waco N.rraIels ,srsiou Virginia OAKLEY Emily ~
Poe Msry J. Psiun Caroline A. Powen, Isabel hicharls
susrd. 81 Roberts Louisa = hoc, Mary NJ Rye. nan, Mary l.
$50. Lrev Scarboou n Matilda Small Mary A smfns Mary
s,lv a. Nsry NJ Smith Mary Turner Emma Turner Deborah
Nsigw.iah Elizabeth Wilkinson Arm A Wood flnda WOOD
Tnf sarsh T. " oodv sFd. Emily James
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17


TBE CONFERENCE.-The have but little to add 10 the
lnl deails published yesterday morning All the facts
given that Time Obtained from reliable sources,
but the Losses of few individuals which overlooked
we give below.
:. A. Hoglend, Merrihelds building, mortic;ng ma
chimes; lors 5000. No Insurance.
lions Church, Exchanged, is Insured in the People
Mutual, for $1,000.
smith Green Merrfeds building shoe tools loss $500.
No insurance. Mr. c. quite exhausted in his efforts TO
save the property OF neighbor and taken home
about o clock.
Chss Z. stapts, Merrfeds building, bit stocks loss
about $500. No insurance.
BY error Of the composors A. W. Bixbys 'o,s wa
been $50 have
Cyrus Bliss not burned out at al IL sn.o. sd
been William X. Bis. Most OF biz sock ranaIac-
Hitchcock & Muzy. Menieids bnna e,e
tuTers Ut rifle barrels loss 90. NO MI fr s4JOo az
Taber 4 Cbolars loss Is 80, OOv. ~ FRANKLIN.
the Appleton Boston and - 500 al VIC bnt he prevail
The origin Of the fre Is It'll; my ~ s 'iSneendary
Ing opinion il that 4 was .,, doing well and in fair
All The persons ~J"''~ Worcester Spy
Nav 70 recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
MrcHrG,S.-At a quarterly meeting of Methodist
Churches held at Green Oak, Livingston County, Mich
gan June g 1854 the following resolutions were pre-
sen,ed and odouted without n dissenting vote:


Rred Ts, the lac lseon Of the Co1gress Of The United
repeal Missouri Compromise Of 1872 and he
the Infamous Neba,ks b an insuferscle out
uron rights American cizsnss insult 10 ho
sad development human depavitya foul
bold defiance of the God OF tho
Oppressed.
Missouri COMPROMISE and the reputation
treaties witt Indian nations, stamps national Legs
ure with nebe namy and exposes 70 the just adherence OF
the civilized world. -
Rd That the ssyeocraey of this nation 10 whom the Repre-
of F,ee rue have ngloriousy and isno-
pursuing the direct the
ton eva which have to fear VIII
soon transpre unless God Mercy shall nsrpsand hero
shall sufficient virtue ,nd intelligence ress. and repei
further ssioDs ..
Rod That Lord Jesus Christ shoud Ut
dissolve all paerna connections with avebodng
chschs lest being of their they psrts<e also OF
their pass and with he ministry should renewedy eousecrae
their eneses and eiJsn0ray and
csy The sccussed Of Slavery with ell Its
oultipled evils. Chrisiendom and from the world.
Resed fellowship with sslsyehoing religion
which withods Bible from oppressed counymen
color and which imposes fines and imprson-
worthy benevolent, individuals who would in
read viii faterze cooperate with
political party eelssticsl body which voluntarily sussns such
sb0Ininsion.
Re.ea Tia, tle foregoing resolutions be signed Officially and
rublsbed. A. W. CURTIS, Chairman
II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

Isv.
Nothin. tests better the law-abidinS feeling OF COM
rrasv thsn the execution Of law Of this si The OK
eutoa Of lsv which popular with the masses
70 merit II il simply doing thai which every one desires
should BE done But the submission OF community to
.hs acquisitions of lew which they dsapproYe Is positive
merit.
If ihis good logic then the mothers who gave up
TIER children for human sacrifice. in old times were saints
a s: water aud those Jews who helped crncy Christ
believing him innocent Of extraordinary merit
Tbs we can understand But then what shocking repro
bates grandfahes in resisting the Stamp Act and
rnnrin, tie tea into Boston harborl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

y>~.,,,.st,.-w, an glad 10 notice shat few par
80 s.s,srs, psgcy~ have the maaacSs 10 doSoanee
-, NsAr.sAa .asasy. ArcaS these an TIE Srrei'r+
~ n wissssSs pisssc,; Tkt SssV~ososr' h'e-
49,. &c spsaa x Mr.. CAssc, SSkes II the last hous'
r., 81 h. Csssss P,yss Nas'ssmers Ledger, and "ei'
sAsfsr ScpaANss.
Ia, Rss. Ney Msad,essoSsa, iho An'Nebraska Wh;
n .asst,e - Ccrs7ss from tire Nh District declines
s.esfssa a. rs pzi> ate b,>iueSs viii ao' admit H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

a,e AMI asked that the Board discounenanoe the
proceeding Of the Councilman from The Eleventh ani NJ
sccondcr. - .,5
;r many violent thumps upon hs desk, gave no 'oa
Gilman WHO had last spoken TO undertand tha be eeI
80, ~ how his Indifference bv doing jus, whlle'sr
be lcsssd while be held biz present portion in he b''
~ Counoilmcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

FouspThe body of Edward scvn who has ta es ssi
missing from Louisville since ,ns sa, ,S, sity embedded
wne naS Hs clothes and watch readily resS
nae Hs have advertised SsaD Sgs sS %
bis body suPPCsDg iSs that s I he into the river in tho
midst Of heavy storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
pIFI, BETWEEN GEN. j. G.. SAUNDERS AND



CHArITsTos, Friday, June IL, 1874.
duel was fought on the M inst in Mississippi near the
Alabama State line between Gen. j. C. Saunders of Ala
bnmn, md Judge Evans Of Mississippi.
Five shots exchanged and the parties were
wounded Judge Evans dangerously. The difficulty arose
hnr language used by Saunders In reply 70 an
address delivered by Evans before the Literary Society
Of the Western Military College in Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

NopYurRS ILLrNors.-The Editor of The CamSr'e
Tr,Irae has Just returned from Illinois and SAYS thnt
Northern Illinois is almost free from the curse o.
~ and rum-drinkng. Very many Counties refuse 70 =
ps The most respectable houses; and ia Others Puo-
lie opinion prohibits what the Law does not pronioU,
law Il Is thought viii be enacted by the next .
M.;ne Law Alliances organized in almost every St
~ =, eec, this purpose To the honor of the SUCKERS
i,unkenuess il considered a CRIME.