davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
THE INDIAN WAR.
LETTER FROM COL. wYNKoop.

LETTER FROM COL wYNKOOP.
WASHINGTON d. c.. May s.-The following is ex-
racted from letter from Col wynkoOp, United states
Indian Agent for the Arrapahoes
which has been received the office OF Indian affairs
FORT BARNED Kansas, !
UPPER ARKANSAS AGENCY, April "a, 1867.
Hon. n. g. TAYLOR Commissioner Of Indian Agdrs,
SIR: Ny last comm cation was written hastily from
Fort Dodge, and now have the honor 20 state that
have since arrived at the headquarters OF my agency
Since the killing and scapDg Of the six Cheyenne Indians
above Fort Dodge nothing has ranspred with ref
erence to Indian affairs. Contrary to interpretations
the Cheyenne Indians who fled from the village com
II Tnmored that eonsderabe stock had been run Of
the Smoky Hill Road by the Sioux Indians the occa-
Dodge with his troops Since the Indians my agency
have not yet retaliated for the wrongs heaped upon
hem IL may be possible proper action be taken by the
Department of the Interior TO prevent the military from
vented AS far as lay in my power have struggled TO
this direfu calamity. The Arrapaho and Apache
not yet got into any trouble. ncose herewith copy
Of the inventory OF property destroyed IN both the
''' WI" "'"'H '''p'''' your 'D e W ~%rSKoor,
United States Indian Agent for the Arrapahoes Chey
The following Is a list of the articles destroyed:
s. head mats 90 81 lelss rs ip.e gao N 100
% S ssT S y % n s Ss ifsi
$ i s born p6o Ss 5 g 90
100 bra,s kettles 20 hs%%ts IS q lodge ueOSsd Y
$50 spoons Isl knives, pekaIeS
400 buffalo robes 226 ssddles $50
2 hesdmais l2 l kettles 40 hypsn 100 tea l tin
plates TAO WheOnes 10 sacks 60 100 rubbing
horns coffee mills 2O rope sss 4O chains l4o par hesehes 50
urycombs SO coffee pots q hoes Is fescng 20 horn
OWbsrs 81 kettles hammers 5sets lodge poles uBo0yered
eSpans drawing knives spades brides pitebforks
$50 spoons IpckAIes sword and scabbATd bayone
mailba stone mallets lance.
GEN. HANCOCK's EXPEDITION
ST. LOUIS, May s.The Democrats correspondent with
the Indian expedition Gen Hancock has not crossed
the Arkansas River into the Indian country IN conse
quenee OF the absence OF Gen Cusare cavalry the most
effective part of his force, and will soon start for Fort
Hayes thence TO Fort Hooper where the expedition VIII
be terminated and the force comprising IT sent TO Forts
Lyon, Dodge LaTned, and Hayes. new Fort will be
built at Monument Station, and efficient garrison sta
toned there.
council with several Arrapahoe Chiefs at Fort Dodge
the 2sth u resulted in declaration for peace the
part Of the Indians and promise TO return Is mules
taken by them from Put In Encampment. The Kiowas
below the Arkansas River manifest restless and defiant
attitude.
THE REPORTED MASSACRE FORT BUPoRD.
ST. LOUIS, May ga special dispatch from Omaha TO
The Democrat gentleman had just arrived ut Gen
Augurs headquarters from Fort Buford April 49, and
stamps the massacre as story OF base fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MARINE INTELL1GENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, May S-Aftenoon.-Ihe Cunard
freight steamship Aleppo Capt. Harrison, which left
NewYo ON the oath of April arrived here to-day on the
way 10 Liverpool. -t.
LIVERPOOL, May s-AfernoOn-The ship Garbadi,
which sailed from San Francisco the nth Of January
arrived at this port to-day Intelligence has been re-
ceved here stating that the bark Hospur from Manila
for NewYork was lost at No date other partcu-
hrs in regard TO the disaster have come TO hand.
CORK May s-AfternOon-The ship Dragon Capt.
Clements which sailed from San Francisco on the 23d OF
December and which put into Deal in distress on April
a. arrived at this port to-day.
MARsEIIIEs May s-Afternoon-The brig Cupid, Capt.
Bradshaw from NewYOrk March /, for this port, was
tOwed in to-day derelict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

At Steinway Hall yesterday afternoon, at 3 p. m,
the delegates Of the Boston branch OF the American
Tract Society met. In their programme this meeting
yas specified as the celebration Of their SD anniversary
The ha wac not full u has been on previous occa
sons Inc whS nave mao ~ shs mnnny %
trusted to theft charge the writing publication and
general diffusion Of the tracts and other documents
s wa,sn %sds report q which the following
published BY this Society there have been added some.
Older those most reading them By hundreds r.
also issued during the past year printed documents the
various sorts Of which specified in the lists herein
enyeope pocket and chdrens tracts 10000, leaflets,
&C. 2Ssooo total, l,51soo copies, embracing 6?5oooo
pages Volumes, including the sabbath at Home, and
nases Papers- Christian Banner" $4,000 "Child at
Home a0ss,0o0; Freedman" 10000; "Freedmans
Journal eight months, $4,000 Total papers, $4,000
fhs Society show by their books that they have given
I'm gratuitous distribution" $4,000 during the last year
society during the year too.sos 7s The expendi
tnres Including balance from last year, sio7s2c w.
SRss sa ns ss the ohr
BILE department: Neutrality-suspicious., Sosoto 10 lDepg
much tGe largest ever received in ono year, Lgacies
G1 oSss oi publications. In cash for lands
3. ooo missionary labor and coportage, ,iT i0 agen-
css salary Of Secretary and other expenses ssSi o.
In what is known as the Business Department Of this
socety, the bjoned statement appears Rseeiptss or
r rrsns ASSOC; Pabcation Fund &C. sa so total
eeipts Sise i6s &C. ExpendurcsFor publications soi
52i TO- store, 62 s other expenses, soss "a; totai
During the public meeting at steinway Hall addresses
x y s sfy n Sos and che the
Van Dyck, d. d. The regular business OF the society
having been transacted. tho Society adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
ASTi.sLAyERY SOCIETY.

A meeting OF the Anti Slavery Society was held
Yesterday morning at Dodworth's Hail. The resolutions
which were presented the meeting Of Tuesday even
ing and printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE were read by
the President, Wendell Phillips, ana adopted Consider
iaaced In the Republican party Mr. Parker Pnisbury
considered the leaders Of that party not snesn d ~
entirely trusted Mrs Abby Kelly Foster thought that
the leaders OF the leading party TO be regrued h
r ministers In region the indexes OF public sept-
Inent That public sentiment is not yet sufficiently sropg
NJ PhiIljps said that the policy Of the political leaders
was keep about twenty per cent behind pubic sen
Inent TO constitute Of bond OF public safety Tor ae
ton and future position. VI -4.-a. ldlL-. a.,
Mr. Pishnry considered the chances OF carrying ne
pripcple OF female suffrage much better among the
bemocra ts than among the Republicans. He Thought ~
would be work Of some time 10 bring public senent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
JAPAN.
rrL .snArs 70 rss rAIBrs..

rsB TRIBUNE rr..-... t.....
San FRANCISCO, May s.-The ship A. NJ Lawrence,
from Yokohama April has arrived. Two Japanese sea-
men were board, sent by their Governments to study
the theory of navigation City College They will
proceed the Eastern States oearn practical
navigation.
The Japaa Times says that the French Minister had re-
turned from Osaka The French man-of-war Guerrero
vent down and returned with the Minister on March %
His prolonged absence caused much conjecture beiorc
the opening OF the Japanese ports and had endeayored
In nreye1t or postpone t. IL was surmised
that &c had been selecting the best sites the post
for his own residence and for the district 70 be conceded
IN his lie had several interviews with the
Chago0n who also received the Admiral and officers OF
the French ship, treating them with the same courtesy
The news from Hakodadi 10 10 March 2, but IL unin-
portant Capt Hatfield of the American bark swallow,
was drowned at Gokohama on April T. ,.--.,A-,-.
A steamer from san francisco, March 1, arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON May s-NOon -COnsols for money, a1.
United States Five-Twenty bonds, III Illinois Central
Railroad shares 75t. Erie railway shares, Al,
AfternoOn-The money market is quiet and steady
COnsos money 94 American Securities have all de-
oned noon quoted at this hour as follows
United States Five-Twenty bonds, II Illinois Central
Railway shares, rs Erie Railway shares, 4Oi
Evening.-Consols closed steady at 9l4 for money
American Securities closed at the following rates united
States Fve-Twenties, III; Erie Railway Shares 4Os
Illinois Central Shares, 742
LIVERPOOL. May s-NOOn-The Cotton market is easier
The estimated sales to-day are 10000 bales Middng Up
lands 1bd Middlng Orleans, 1lad The Breadstuns
market is firm Wheat-sales of No. Milwaukee Red at
1872 and White California at 1916. Corn 43604S9 Bar
ley 49, Oats 3j7 Peas, al. Provisions Pork, 1910
Beef 1916 Bacon, 1871. Lard, 52i. Cheese, co., Pro
duce,-Petroleum- lldr and Refined, li2i Pot
Ashes 94l. Spirits Turpentine, 1913. Rosn-saes OF
Common at 3d. and fine at 1871. Tallow, Ai. Clover
Seed 57I.
Afternoon-snce noon the Cotton market has become
dull and heavy and prices have fallen off cd Middling
Upands quoted at los I'D The other markets
are without quotable change.
EveningThe decline in the prices Of Cotton continues
the market closed weak at the following authorized
quotations Middlng Uplands, lid Middling Orleans,
ad The sales of the day amounted bales Corn
closed per quarter for Mixed Westerns Barley 49
per NJ Oats Si7 per As 10 Peas al Wheat unchanged
market is quiet Beef has declined to 1881
per bbl Extra Prime Mess Pork is steady at 776
Lard advanced to SAG per cwt for American Bacon
1871 Cheese COL American Taow has declined to 49, per
cwt. Resin common Wilmington, go; fine American 49,
Spirits Turpentine, $685. Ashes Pots S4i Petroleum
Spirits lid, Refined q per gallon.
LONDON, May s-NOOn-NO. ~ Dutch Standard, 24
Scotch Pig Iron, 52i6. Calcutta Linseed 65i Linseed
on ESQ; Sperm Oil, slSl; Whale Oil, sS9 Lnseed Cakes
R915I.
Eyening-The iron market is frmer sales of Scotch
Pig ats per tun mixed numbers. Sugar steady at "a
for No y Dutch Standard other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
NEW- YORK.

PRESCRIPTION BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TROY
Troy, May S-The Board of Education of this
city last evening by vote Of 10 g. refused TO rescnd
the rule denying cOlored children the right OF adms
sion to the High School, Formerly coOred children
admitted TO the school, and two young ladies Of color
graduated from the institution who morally and men
tally were above reproach. They now teachers III
public schools After their graduation the right OF
admission revoked, and number Of children every
way worthy now denied facilities Of acquiring the
highest standard OF education because OF their and
the action Of a majority Of the Board Of Education.
There is another severe reshet In the river at this
point ana the water is still rising Rain has fallen here
almost unnterruptedly during the past two days and
still continues. The indications that like storm hue
prevailed the north Of us. An extensive landslide
caused by the rain. occurred the Hudson River Rail
road about mile below the city, delaying the morning
New York train about hours The track covered
with gravel and sand TO the depth OF several feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.
THE CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND.

THE CONVENTION N CLEVELAND
pY YnLEoRAPH rRlBUsh
CLEVELAND, May 8, 1s67-The Convention OF Cen
eral Railroad officers called TO meet In this city assem-
bed today, representatives from all the principal lines
Of road in the country being present The chief object OF
the Convention equaze the rates of freight and to
decide upon system which shall cooperation
in the maintenance Of amcable relations between
petDg lines. The Of the Convention held
with closed DOORS but definite results to the main OBJ
ects reached and the decided to adjourn
week, in conjunction with the Western freight agents.
who assemble in that city that day A
for the Baltimore and Ohio Road unless prepaid.
II was also decided TO continue the Western Freight
portation of live stock on all trunk and connect;
ing lines Among the subjects discussed an. ana
were the nonpayment OF commission. directly or ndi-
recy 10 fast freight lines for the purpose Of influencing
freight shipments and the adjustment Of all free passes
tickets given account of freight shipments and OF
return passes TO droyers. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
TENNESSEE
ADDRESS OF GOV. BRowNLOw.
,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May S.-Gov. Brownlow
through his paper publishes address to his party
in lieu Of SPEECH which he says he is too feeble TO
make To the blacks he says that the Radical Leg1sia
ture enfranchised them, and that the section OF
the law excluding them from holding office orig
mated with Rebels, and that he was personally on
the floor Of the House working TO strike out that
Odous section His party, he claims has restored the
State to peace to the Federal Union to hnaeia credit
has opened schools and courts and protected loyal men,
The two parties traitors and Union men, ana nc warns
the former that wherever they nfame the passions OF
the people he will station State troops whatever may DC
the result The Knoxville Convention instructs its dele
gates TO support Gen Cooper for Congress The race IN
the Convention the 18th, between Cooper and May
nard will be close Col JnO. Baxter opened the cam
pagn In East Tennessee for Etheridge at Cleveland yes
terday. The meeting was very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MARYLAND.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONNENTTUN'
TRIBUNE
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May s.-The State Capitol was
crowded at early hour this morning, the occasion
of the assembling of the Constitutional Convention.
At IL o'clock the Convention met In the Hall Of the
House Of Delegates. The Hon. Isaac D. Jones Of Somer
moved the appointment Of Col John r. Dent OF 81.
Marys as temporary Chairman, which was unanimously
agreed to- On the roll being called all the members were
found to be present except ten
Richard b. Carmichael of Queen Annes County was
nominated for permanent chairman There being no OPP
position, he declared the unanimous choice Of the
Convention On motion of Mr.. Wilkes Of Kent, com
mtee ordered TO prepare form Of oath to be sub
mtted TO the members of the Convention
The Convention then adjourned to meet at IL o'clock
tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
,xxIvrps1Ry MrrTrNCs TO-DAY.

Points House Of Industry, Chapel Of the instu,
ton No I55 WOrtlst. addresses and exercises by
the children Institution for the Instruction
OF Deaf and Dumb. Steinway Han. o'clock p M; tha
hubble are invited. American Bible society St9way Hail.
10 a. M business meetingat Bible House, pa M speakers
at the anniversary, Charles s. Rob1sSD ~ d. Brookyn
Rufus W Clark d. D., Albany; Gov. Dillnga, Nermont
John Cotton Smith, ID. D., NewYork; the Rev Mr. Van
Dyck, aud others. American OongTe gat0na Cnon'
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, u Nj speakers, tue Key
Or Mark Hopkins, the Rev J. r. Thompson the Rev. A.
d. Northrup, the Rev. &. H. Robinson. aud the Hon VIM
r. Dodge American Equal Rights Association, Church
OF the Puritans speakers: Elizabeth Cady stan
ton. Frances ID. Gage. Gen Rufus saxt0n Parker fls
hurry Frederick Douglass and Others BAPTIST Sunday
School Union Mariners Baptist Church, Ohvest y r. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
4 wrpurr TO WIN. lloyd GARRISON.

Or TEL ssaAyi rnn rsIsvsa - ,.ft.
Bosroy. May s-Wilham Lloyd Garrison was
among the messengers to-day for Eurepeih the steamer
cuba seyeratof his friends wento board Just previous
to the sailing Of the steamer and the Rev. c. r. Water
son on their behalf made known to Mra Garrison that
to had been contributed and deposited subject 20 ne
order as partial tribute for bis lifelong anu successful
lalyors In the AnttSavery cause ~ %.
Mr Garrison earnest thanks 10 few words
the tns pepg too short 10 allow extended remarks and
after general shaking OF hands and wishes Tor
Journey, thelaasG ygs epafd. .. - .hoo,.bin On
honor Of the distinguished person. as the steamer wen,
down the harbor tits understood that We ooc more WIZ
be raised making tho present 70 Mr. Garrison tsooV
IN tie House OF to-day the Dill 70 ex
tend aid 10 the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad was
passed. 10 DO engrossed without debate OF opposton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MR.. JEFFERSON DAYS.
THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.

, THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS. erie Ir.
IT rsIrsRApH rus rRrsrsE AMI g..ifa g. a. ~ 80,
RICHMOND Va, May SIT is understood thas
ChiefJustice Chase win arrive here Monday. Mr..
Chandler the prosecuting attorney has not yet arrived
tinted states Marshal Underwood to-day received tho
following writ and leaves with It for Norfolk
1.-THE President Of the United States to Brgadier Gen.
Henry o. Burton and 20 any person OF persons having
the custody Of Jefferson we commAnd
Imprisoned and detained Is said together with the
cause of such Imprisonment and detention by vhetso-
aver name the SAID Jefferson Davis may be called or
charged, before Crcnt Court OF the United states
Tor TIE District OF Virginia. at the next term thereof,
at Richmond In said District on the second Monday IN
NAV 1884, at the opening Of the Court that day 10 do
and receive what shall then and there be considered con-
corning the said Jefferson Davis 1919 LFplA .' ".
Wifness Salmon p Chase, our Chef Justice OF the su-
prerne Court OF the United States this LIST day Of
BARRY, Clerk Circuit Court Unitedsta Dstrdcs
3 Mr. Davis when he arrives on Sunday win stiD be in
military custody and wiz not DO prodacsd m Court VA
It is stated that he wi be kept in the Libby Prison,
where apartments Willis assigned. i.- l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
ne,,lnrr0le
INDIANA.
prrELxsRArR TO rAn TRIBUNE

INDIANAPoLfs, Ind, May s.-The vote over the
State in the municipal election yesterday was not far
different from the vote of October. In Fort Wayne the
Republicans have majority of over 600 Heretofore
the Democrats have Ia about 1000 majority This re.
the Republican ticket en- masse Local causes IN lew
places operated TO change the result In this city Inc
socaed ticket receiving the full Democratic vote, and
something from the Opposition A Temperance me. ticket
icans are satisfied with the general result vtlf y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
Union TUroLoGIcAL SEMINARY.

The annual meeting of the graduates of this, the
principal school Of theology in the Presbyterian New
school Church. was held in the chapel of the Seminary
building in Universityplace, yesterday afternoon.
very small number OF graduates were present but the
meeting was OF considerable interest these old mem
ories being called up greetings interchange Each
member gave his account OF the past year III ny own
field of labor The Association adjourned after reeeethS
the following officers for the ensuing year; Il
PRyspySr-fhe Rev Erskine y White Of New Rochelle
VcK PRYstpENrrhe Charles ". PsysOn Of NeVl0Tk IVY
sEoEKrAKY-The Henry Beden Of NewProyidenes ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
GEORGIA.
SENATOR WILSON IN AUGUSTA.

SENATOR WILSON IN AUGUSTA
TkLEGKArH
AUGUSTA, May S-SenatOr Wilson made speech
at the Court this afternoon TO about 1000 freed
men and 100 whites The tenor of his speech about
the same as in Virginia and South Carolina. The freed
hOnored him with torchight procession and the
firing off OF rockets
The body of Z. Gray who mysterously disappeared
Saturday night was found in the Savannah River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
RUSSIA.

LONDON, May -Evening,-Reports nom warsaw
state that the Russian Government IS concentrating
troops and accommodating munitions OF war IN The
Province of Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
SUICIDE OF THE HON. ELIJAH HIsE.

LOUISVILLE May S.-A special dispatch to The Con-
rsr from Russeyille Ky, says the Hon Elijah Hse who
was Just elected 20 Congress from the lid District
by almost unanimous vote over his Radical Oppo-
nents committed suicide by blowing out his brains With
pistol He lsf note saying 10 the present condition OF
country any good, and ne sought relief in death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
europe.
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
TO TIP TRIBUNE

TkLE6HAPH TO Tbf TRIBUNE
LONDON May s-AfternOOn.--The Conference oil
the Great Powers which assembled in this city yes
tcrday to arrange tho disposition of the LuXemourg
Question has adjourned until tomorrow, the Sth INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

TIE REPUBLICAN bTAIE CONNENIIUN'
III TElKeRAPH nj TRIBUNE
CHARLESTON, s. C.. May S.-The South Carolina
Republican State Convention assembled in tins city last
night Six of the districts in the State repre-
sented. The delegates almost exclusively coored
men. negro from Beaufort elected President OF
the Convention. IT, S. Marshal Eppin Of Charleston, was
the only white among the Wee Presidents. several
persons intending Miss Harper, cOOred addressed the
Convention, when it adjourned until to-day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
81 s..il,.aalpa 70 rur r.r,rs.

~ friEeRApH 70 TIN Tribune vesf Nd .,i IS B.
Z lNAsHryGroS. Nav s.-The argument in the case OF
the Of virginia against the State Of West
virginia was conc ded day BY Mr. Curtis on behalf OF
virginia, and by Reverdy Johnson ON behalf OF w%e
Yirginia Nnmller l7G VIII BE- takeh ue 10 monVW. y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

The Thirteenth anniversary Of the establishment
of the Pve Points House of Industry was celebrated IN
the schooroom OF the Institution, In Worth'st. near
Centrest yesterday afternoon About 400 children were
present, clearly and neatly dressed ana presenting
most attractive appearance. The exercises embraced
singing reading and recatOns, and exercises in Geog
raphy mental arithmetic and casthenics by the chr
drcn who showed in each branch degree OF proficiency
and ACCURACY hardly be surpassed by pupils OF similar
age In any OF our public schools short address was
delivered by the Rev Mr. Mangn, secretary OF the ciy
day Superintendent of the Institutions In consequence
the exceedingly ncement state OF the weather the az
tendance on the occasion much smaller than would
probably otherwise have been The exercises Will there
fore be repeated this afternoon at O'CLOCK at inc sac
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
A PRIZE FIGHT.

TkLEoEAPH TO TIE rkisuSA
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 8-A prize-fght is to be
fought somewhere within 100 miles of this city On
Friday. The contestants Jim Elliott and Bill Davis,
old pugiliDts aud the stakes $500 q side. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE
NEw-YoRK.
up OPTICAL. CANyA.

~ -i-. THE OPTICAL CANVASS. I ..,,. i
~ rKtksxAPH TO rKfsuxx
ALBANY. May s.--The State Canyassers have com
Melted the official a the late election
for delegates at large TO the Constitutional Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
EFFECTS OF A FROST IN, INDIANA.

INpIASAPoLIs May ga severe frost last night Gin
the judgment OF frut men, probably killed the pesohes
and spples u ths secti0n Tie ice formed IN the st,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
By STEAMSHIP.
THE LUXEMBOURG QUESTION.

The mails by the China reached this city last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

--.,-rr ,.--f fff cr1U IiII flIl
49, 81 s,-qol 0af IBsf hIg ,a1gi Boon iHl ~ it
~ .a5slfs slIssse Z. t3n 9os9l 81 ge t.s..,-..