davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
TYr 4gYsSIyTIY ClPTTTES.

The British Government finds itself in very
neulexiug relations with potentate who
claim, TO be the descendant of King Solomon
and the Queen of Shcba. Twelve years ago.
When This illustrious monarch, who Is known
by the title of Theodore, Emperor OF AbyS-
sinia, succeeded to the throne of his ancestors,
ono Of his Glst official acts was to seek the
friendship and protection of the English, whose
power in the East he was sensible cnough to
appreciate. lie had serious wars on hand with
his African nciglbors, and with the teudatoiy
clicftans of his own dominions, who before
his time, had yielded only a nominal respect
to their titulm sovereign. He induced Brit
ish Consul 10 take m active part on his behalf
in these hostililics, and he wished the British
Government also to assist him. In 1852, he
wrote to Queen Victoria, proposing TO
send an Embassad0r TO England. The
letter, by some mshap, for which the
Ministry were severely blamed in the
House of Commons, was not answered,
and his Abyssiuian Majesty, who is extremely
tenacious of his dignity, thcrcuDon in Noyem-
Der, 1853, clappcd the English Consul, Mr.. Cam
c.on, into prison In prison Mr. Cameron has
remained ever since, and the British Empire Is
not strong enough to get him out Several
European mi 5iouarios, the servants of the
consulate, and two scientific travellers, were inn
prisoncd at the same time. At odd moments,
i'm freak of goodness, Theodore has treated
them kindly; but generally their confinement
has been of the harshest character, and they
have been chained hand and foot. Presents
and embassies have failed to shake the yindc-
live mouarcl's resolution. Nature has opposed
almost insupcab,c obstacles to a military
movement against his capital, and, moreover
there is the certainty that the first show Of
hosdlities would be followed by the instant
execution of Che prisoners.
4 story is cmut in American newspapers
that Theolou's cause OF oiicnse against
the English is that Queen Victoria
refuses TO marry him. It is pretty clear,
however t'Ht the alliance into which NE
i, tgyiu. TO force the British Sovereign is no,
matrimonial bat military. IIe dcpcud> upon
lhc assistance OF q great European nation to
push forward his warlikc enterprises, and hc
trusts tht the sulcIings of thc unhappy cap
tiycs win at last induce their Government TO
Weld what hc osI.s for the purpose of securing
tLtir release. of com e, such demands cannot
lr granted but 10 il curiou, spectacle 10 be-
hold "a power which boasts OF the uul4ilius
protection afforded 10 it5 subjects all over tllc
world. sec at defiance by petty African King,
and haumcriug in vain FOR three years end %
lIlf sI tlc doors oi prison wherein lts official
uu. sentative is peli,hins by inches in CALLING
fyucfs
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
NEwNoHk sonurLENTEsr -IInRD DAY.

NEWNOEk sCHIlLENFEsI- I-illibD DAY.
Yesterday from early morn till the witching hour
of mduight when spirits love 10 walk, ana gruveyafd'
yawu and Excise laws make sad the pplers heart and
,ev te pubican thousands Of mercy Germans tirunecd
the SHADY green J0ues'- wood making the air fragrant
with the odor " their busy pipes and the day a glorious
NeusrOu Supbia were there. and hearty lomeriusns,
and natives of the strand Old men, nud lusy Noulhs'
,ritt 0axen beard ana rosy checks; madens Stout ol
limb and strong Of urm with teeth Ike pearls. and ewes
bright with health AID voices laden WIN sNey me- ody
Foceecd little babies sturdy hOys. and co0uetiSh hue
grs were there va ,hoals; uud huNon mau0u. hcMntd
am over with smiles as their yuuue,tit eamhoed on te
grass or drained the glass of todmug lager lheh theie
were flags in scores ana Rlndy slkh- SnoWhs VIZ,
thirsty men might cool tl,1r thfodtS WIN hclmhH
wine and the beverage King Gannr- loved one uulrr
tending marquee horg lhpilt co.".u s,l ~ Wv '' ~
" Birds shooting, shoots for 10 cts, Whert9J miN
stables and sheds were hliod with horses ana cgiags
fc dozen roircshmcnt were troneed with people
OF feet beating time 10 the music on me sch,uleh
band The whole scene was, indeed most inspiring.
daystbc poor oubeheadcd Austrian eagle Which served
as target for th5 pairotc S'nu,1'n SoIs' ea "o S ] nv
hoG neon shoi away TOO aud both lis Tags The Rechs
apfc was gone and the brd had Uut 9 i Z l ~ ia,, @ ~
own In short time Mr y tranhsns n.il car ca,lSu @ aNgy
mo eogl. cft wing and Ce0rgC Nsnccks took the lst
lcg Capt Ccrdo' making short Work On me liI OiI@eIS @
n63T na663sT6p Sf took ' tc c AZ mis- pont the sport w9
discontinued To-day The body OF the @ Gad .li U
TEio brinss ID down winning The tito OF Kng
for the onsumg year lie viii be crowned ms cyei'T T5
other prilcs win also he awardcd-hut previous ~ tnt
ceremony the ladies viii take turn az target on tIe
thc evening Al O'Clock eight boys engaged IN an Gld
fashioned sarkracc, which was or course Nety amusing
tLo tIay the dancing was kept up without nermisslon
aud at midnight there was no prospect oi SPEEDY p9Ak
nce fine opcu of the schutkcn Fest this year there has
not been single case OF drunkenness on INC ground nor
have ths polse been called Vp2h " 9'fH eP W''U'O
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

white and black races, does not meet with
equal opposition from the former il is because
women sec in il the only avenue to respecta-
bility, and men are enlightened and manly
enough in the majority of cases not to take nm
due advantage Of the broad margin accorded
to them Black women are ignorant OF the
meaning of social Iespectabilty; black mcn-
at least those OF The Sea Llands-are
not sufficiently humanized to discrimi-
nate between justice and license. What
remedy then, is to be- applied
to so dangerous dscase9 Education will do
much; but would Christians. go the shortest
way to work and labor for the greatest good
of the greatest number, they will see to it that
The marriage laws are so modified rs to fall
alike on both Of the contracting parties
There is n society for the prevention OF cruelty
to animals. Are women less worthy Of pro-
lection from abuse?
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

Is the Spanish Government sincere IN ITS
frofc,>cd desire 20 put down the Transatlantic
Slave Trade? Some doubt its good faith III
The matter. while many hold to thc contrary
opinion. the latter quotiue among other things,
the recent order of the Capain-GeaerdI
of Cuba. by which no slayc-tmdcr can
legally obtain over $500 for each slave.
such am order. however excellent thc intention
with which it has been PROMULGATED, Is almost
certain TO be nopcrtivc. The slaves once
landed ON the shores OF Cuba ingenuity sharp
encd 10y the thirst Of gain, viii devise hund
red WAYS OF rendering it nusa,oy. There is
far better way of putting down the trade
increase t!lc number OF gua-lost5 ot Che tu@n
coast, and see TO it that the utmost vigilance
is used in hunting un the slave vessels. BA
the bet and spcedie-t mode os killing tlc
abom;nallc traffic is to declare thc todr piracy.
Why does not Ia" Spanish Government givo
thi, proof OF it, siucIityi
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

TuE ARMY WoRT.-In Niagara Comfy Western
Ncw-York. the army worm Is committing dreadful
Iayagcs among the orchards H. piao,s, the whole
population turns ont TO DO hatto to save their fruit
and gardens. They attack tree insuch numbers as
to cover the leaves aud frui which they utterly de
stroy. If the trunk OF tree is covered with tared
paper they cannot ascend it, and they start for an
other orchard il is doubtful whether this % the
leal army worm Of the South, bat 10 Is probably the
caterpillar Of Ncw-Enoland. Ifitis the army worm
it's progress can bc stopped by ploWine iu1oTs
and then digging bitches eight inches deep with
straight sides. Into this they win crawl. and only
with great difficulty cn they get out Then strew
straw over them. s.t 70 on ire and their day done.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

Gov. Hunt of Colorado entces volunteers to
enlist for campaign on the Plains by promis-
ing to let them have their own way Of killing
Indians" The cool atrocity Of his language
would disgrace 4 Pawncc. We must remind
His Excellency the Commauder-in-Chief,' as
Mr.. Hunt styles himself in one of his pronun-
ciamcntos, that when he agrees to let his
militiamcn scalp and slaughter indiscriminateIy,
without regard to the ordinary rules Of humane
warfare, he does exactly what, in his proclama-
ton to the citizens Of Denver, he declares he
will not do" makes himself individually liable,
land renders his position ridiculous by trans
"ccndng his authority
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

There is no change, and no prospect OF a
change, in the war on the River Plate. Prc'i-
dent Lopez is ready for making peace, and has
accepted the offered mediation; but the Allies
reject both the mediation and all the propo-
sitions Of peace, however reasonable, made by
Paraguay. Thus the war continues. Whatever
opinion may be entertained Of the cause OF the
war; it is impossible not to admire the heroic
spirit exhibited by the Paneuaym people. Our
Buenos Ayles correspondent furnishes some
interesting proofs OF this spirit.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
IHE DRAHL
DRAMATIC NOTES.


Letters received here from American visitors TO
London. Who saw Mr.. Lester MlWchs play Ui Rose
daIc" when produced 200 Na41,hs Ihgltcf lh li, ,tl'
.ttfr that Do Inns undergone SOB many luu I ec1I 'iit
under tc hands off Ar EUucicIult, t.at itS Original
arfHr b. completely ohscurcd oud Do cannot Zoe recognized
ms tic same play u now acted m London under tAc
r1mc of " A Wild Goose
Nh Charlie, keaus recent illness rs thought TO nave
r,-u cd nom drrauc.Incnt oi the kdutFs. Mr. hgll
ms zone to BuNtou. Ill condition ha Improved hp.
medical advisers counsel Alu to alU0 Ml tAcittAehr
and tukr entire rest lor some time.
p,ulipe ucca will leave London 40 the close OF
ne present srl SON f0r the United States
Mr.. and llf.. Howard Paul have arrived In London
after their uilc months absence n AHlNl'l"'
Mr. Frederick Robinson, late OF Nailac, 5 lheatrr
is ACTING at tle Metropolitan IhCater 100 Buffalo me L
,s of tat cty tn alu.lon Co bis ptrsOuaton ol tiro
'psf40Hf rcmnrss. "Tie hGbhttS ot The N"tupoll llh
have not for many months witnessed so ln,Etd piece
of netting Afr EuUu-0u Is entitled @" hlfh pdse loi 70
,ou.psoute ton which gained none o.. Dos power hA i
rti. olIs .dorumeut. IS rich voice Wei ududle -Ili
fri oorntiou and thorough study ot the character,
combined to render Che rtpcschlduuh one OF lht h'
trrLDJt have ever -,tu.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

The proceedings of the President and Cabi-
NET in relation to Mr. S,anbcy's summary OF
the Reconstruction act are reported at length
elsewhere. but tell us nothing particularly i'm
portant. 1t is interesting to know however
That ON most sections "all voted Yea except
d" thc Secretary Of War, who voted Nay Mr.
Stanton is also n lawyer and we think ms
opinion viii go as far as that OF Mr.. StanbeIy'
The President, of course, concured with the
majority. aud am2mcad his intention to en-
body the points of the Attomey-Generols
opinion i'm General Order TO thc District COM
woulriS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
rHE IYRL4N WtR

CoLoEtuo AEoUSED-B0UNTIrs FOR scArr,-scAR-
CITY or HoBsE,.
Late Colorado papers are illed ri.h appeal, 20 Che
inhabitants 20 volunteer There s'.m, 20 d. ed lack Of
mon but horses are scarce. Gov I.- has issued ,ie
following proclamation;
10 r business men 0r Ds3rrr 0rf n territory Ce1aH'y
Patriotic soldiers stand ready Oh C.eI re service ot to
Territory or The GtrCul t.vcrII .., iv -. on CANE
g.u a. r.Ifr-t tla mI'.u- uUr mt-r.. u"r se't rt.t
Transportation aul rltions have '.en supplied, hft f
iar u0 animals are forthcoming r'. "i. h .n i'it 10
tho-p m.r. A prop stion from Capt -lf... ll- Nt'
received last night and pursuant tp i.. i.i ...."
given. was accepted ly uC al li oCIlh ,IZt, ,.i ~
horses equipped complete 0t slJl per c1u, -g.tt o -
spcct0u Doubts to The manner OF p1l mems "la l'
.ton ann left therefore with This resort only 20 a'k
hat y0u wLO have the preservation o lP t- posi- ty
of our cltiz.us, and abe saley %. oi i t't =. .''
viii come forward and lrdcnluy pii-i.S u- .ii-i
who have the horses 90 spare. As tle EXECUTIVE 0l t'
TrrrtOfy i pledge yOu that VIII 40 aI, ever. t4AL it
ms powyr to forward this enterprise Wl. seems Sd
much 90 Dee needed. save making nay seI liofINt.'.
Liable, or rendering my position ridiculous p! r'lse''
''9 '' Iani. gentlemen. vour oNcdicut servant
4. &. Hunt, Governor az tO.oideo'
Atamcctng held in Central City on ue 5ib lust' d. 6
Morse was called upon, and made very stirirS speech
among other things he stated Zee raS -HNg 10 gre t2
scalp for at least 25, qadc0d dHd oios h0i vo'd 1s
more al NE same price The following dispatch from Cos.
Hunt was rcad
FRANK HAIL Secretary. saw 70 the people ~ Glp'n
County have little To- encourage them % enlist, aithoHe "a
companies and partially hlcd, hut rot horse l
Forthcoming. The matter Of rdtl0ns is also most o-
cult question. No sugar, b4Go or coI't 20 t nag w ~
market at any price. VII nutlF yvu o- ONT lll .'
pr0cress would De grateful Tor ile tender oi ihouh
company flom your County. Lity N.Ll hdl. Wta %. %
rag fEatug Indians. A. G. HCNI, Governor
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21


yc at il was not the intent of Congress IN passing tbs
INV IN restrict within narrow limits Tie power and lur
dction OF t9e military Hf tSe local og anthocs AZ
thcir cxpenc rs motive ami purp"-" were tA@.'F op
icr ip ,y NJ 40 10 restrain aud tuet t"
power OF ht oc % aitlpntr,-,4 +, 10, W % S'n1'
" IN, l i,.r to ,hc ll.ust pou. I must b. taken
-Thcre is not, in the United States Va
man who can read and hardly one who
copuof who does not iJ0r this 70 hc tiuo
And. being true, how impudcnJiy dishonest Is
tbe cly that tie Republicans arc mo-" impeding
Reconstruction, The naked truth is, that the
Democrats, with Mr.. Johnson at their heat
are conspiliug 10 stop the work in mid-carcer
because they fear that its consummation will
abolish thcr old rotten borough, at the South
and compel them TO struggle for one hundred
or more Electoa Votes that they formerly
pockctcd of couI>c. Hence the rcwly-dcclmed
Executive "policy," which compels a meeting
Of Congress in July, when almost every one
was hoping that IL NIGH, bc postponed tiii De
ceol,or.. OF this The World further says:
ain ono a.ucc tl's aas u1t tic W1Ii tnai iu ll 1'
been cxpe. itd We hll feared u'1t tle fo'. Mr'i
agree to have no July session. ggt on il' M '.nA .., 81
Congress ucN December Yor'u h.d'i 4'. .''.g
cusc TO reject tbc SoUthOw tua.,Nohs' a"' NV, '''"
ter admission over tl the -, SION "i b'''iN''i i''
at;cr flo Presidential election
We shall see, at the proper time, who votes
70 reject "thc Southern Cou,,tutions,' or to
&. throw over the admission of the States
which present those Constitutions. We shall
he sorcly disappointed if the cLici opposition
tho slrurclc for delay and po.'poHemcnt does
not como from Tho Worlds party Bat "'
leave The future to prophets and TO un.''
while we fix attention ON the Tact tl1t the
work Of Reconstruction was proceeding peace
fully. vigorously, rapidly til The President
and his Attorney y-Gnelal saw ht 10 arrest ,t
ON rrctcases conelos.yely Iciuod hy the Presi-
dents own Veto Mc a-r.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
rHE NEw CoNPLIc4HoNN our P0IIuc&

| THE NEW CONPLIC4IIONLv OUR POLiTICS
The World, with more brass than was con-
talcd in the Colossus of Rhode, assails the
Republicans because of the new S,aulcry-
Johnson conspiracy TO obstrHct the rcstoratiou
Of the Southern States, and actually charges
us with seeking the exclusion of those States
from voice in the next election OF President
It says:
"fhc cIoycn hoof Is at last completely barred The pur
pose 0l thc Ramchls TO prevent l-t people o hc south
states nom participating lG lIe IrAt Presidential
election because they are moi CERTAIN of Radical maou-
. ay0wcd 10 could not Doc made more manifest t0 any
keen Obscverof our current poltlcs not even by proca-
nation During the last fortnight there has been 2
steady preparation Of The public mind for ihc event which
D. now demanded openly 10y iDe EepHoa,ah journals q
EccOu-tWotOn acts Of the XXXGXth and XLth Con
gc-se and adapt thcm better GO The accomplishment of
me southern States on thc constaining them 70 o6nzo
decisive and Trustworthy Republican mal0rtlcs'"
That this charge is deliberately, intention
ally false, could abundantly be shown from the
editorial columns Of The World, precisely as
we have shown from Mr.. Jolmsons veto of the
Reconstruction bill that he knows better than
to believe Il word of lis Attorney Generals
attempt TO fIitter away the vitality Of that
measure. Mr.. Johnson vetoed the bill expressly
because it did what Mr. Stanbery now says it
did not-placc the Military Commanders in the
five Southern Departments above what is
called the local civil power in the ten Rebel
States whereof they are composed. The World
denounced and cxccTated it for the same Tca-
son. Congress passed the bill over the veto
without attempting 70 deprecatc the criticism
OF qualify the construction. ii assumed what
we believe the true and safe ground-that
those Departments or quasi States, were ter
ntoIy conquered by the arms Of the Union and
subject to its laws and constituted authorities
precisely as California and New-MexicO were
in 1913, OF Florida at an earlier day. Mr..
johnson and The World denounced Congress,
scarcely three months ago, for doing precisely
what they now pretend has not been done.
They denounced as usurpaton and dcspotism
acts Which, as thcy now interpret them, had
40 force or consequence whatever.
Tile Timcs-which ever inclmes 10 view favor
ably the dongs of the johnson cotcrie-tcpidly
yet cogcntly says:
Mr stanDely says that The law must be construed
buctly and ne therefore esIains within tho uarrOwest
D5sDle limits the powers which 10 cOnfcrs But fuugt
also ~ 'ontfucd with reference 20 the viii and purDOse
Of tl0c who Sdeit The motive and ntcn of Congress
~ passing lc law cn" largely into construction even
~ cs'gt Oi 49,, a4d s..u me- afgoly Ia oscnag low
s 9e carried out; aud he Plesdent knows perfectly
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
OBITU1RT.
JUDGE JAsms W. WHITE

II DGE JAMES W. WHITE
JUDGE White whose death has been appropriately
noticed b, Tie Courts was born LmcucE ireland. O.
wear, ago. and was nephew OF ;hc Ir.h author Gerald
Griffin with whom hr was e cias-mlto iu Dublin Jn'cr-
titr lie cmicrled to America 80 the ar' az l5 and 40
giuchafIi5u studied hw v.n Gem Waterman, whose
daurlter De- married boo 1885, Soon thereafter hc moved
to NcN-York and opened o. Jaws oNoa and in compliance
With trc request Of tie aic Archl shop HUGHES founded
indebted The ye.- Iori fr,.aou's f,UHm Ilc was a
influential ncmbs-of thc ll-a Directory and loader n
irish American movements generally. m 800 De was
,ls.fcd to the superior CONT As 1aul2u, Union man
durne fIe war he became o.. animate l-ud oi Score
tary stanton and Abraham Lincoln. H- physical power,
Da,iug been oycrtazc u resent uaI before thc United
STATE. Court of Clams hc .l to h' country seat a'
suaeru. and tacre d.,d ou t, i-A ia,t Tie wa buried
from -t Frucl. Nayi.r'. church, ia th. city.
EDWARD p. ALyoEp.
This gentleman. Who n been ior years ono of The
,.rspo.itors az Tuf Tnut>s, dod suddenly yesterday
~ h.rofrha.r of ile irl-. 90 hi. residence No 81
CIafhamsr Nh AIyord vHs horn in Franklin Penn,
i1 ts1s arI De- came ls city about 10 years since.
IlccIy enlisted in t.r war; leaving hs ease n 1891 90
ta, place in the 5lL l... Itud Volunteers. Tie Vns
d.ch.r.ed flum thc service ou account Oh sick
rr.. brt becoming thoroughly coayJcsoeut Le
90 oaec raGuIs,,d iu 1903 u thc th N.'-Jels,y Ee--
Iaeut and wlih that Regiment was With sherman M ui'
l.., t1 thc ,ol. AZ one uu. hl took possession ut
Rebel press and typos at Go'tc-o. N e.. and printed
Union newspaper While serving as mcmbcr ot The jh
Rhode IauI Regiment hc participated BOO the attack ud
c,p.rr. of Roanoke Island aud aucrward dd good s,I
vice at thc battle OF Ncvb,m. Tie remained 10 the wan
u the end oi ul.-tho final closing up ut Allcu",.'A
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

Some of these may have deserved to debut
what good came Of killing themg Priests as
mcan-soulcd and cruel as Fulton clamored Tor
the blood of each of them, and demonstrated
after his fashion, that God commanded man to
Kill them; but how does the matter look to-
dayl And how viii Fulton's howl for blood
read-if any one should be constrained to read
H-a hundred years hence
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

The Committee on Markets Of the Common
Council held a meeting yesterday for Che pur-
pose of taking advice from the citizens at large.
They adjourned without doing anything. We
wish they would take advice from us, and sell
all the rotten sheds to the highest bidders.
Then private enterprise would give MS decent
lnarket-hOuses, and we cOuld pay some Of our
debt beside.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
rnr rRIE rAlLwAY ExcrRsIoX.

TETEGRAFH 70 rW TRIBUNE 80.
R,rr,fo June oo-The Erie Railway eNcurslon-
.ts arrived I'm this city last evening az o'clock and pro-
coded 10 Niagara Falls They returned this morhiis'
and accepted The hospalltcs Of the Queen cry; c
carriages were IN waiting drive them aouo 's in t9r
Tie party loir at u o'clock noon ~ u speN-''
Nm nm f.ll llnlr refnIn 10 NeM-lOIh.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

The new Government OF Jamaica, which ll,
taken the place of the old Legislature. seems
10 be moving steadily forward ia the path o.
reform and progress, not without m"ch oppo-
,ition however. from the planters OF the colony,
who's ire has been terribly provoked by the
"way" tlc present Governor Sir John Peter
Grant. has. of insisting upon Justice for the
negro population Sir Joiu, il would appear,
is OF thc sect called Radicals; that is, hc be-
licycs in political equality and iair pi1v. Hence
the Indignation and discomfort Of the Jamaica
planters who cherish religious faith M the
old-timc colonial, pro-SlvUy do-ma-adop'cd
some years ago in this cogHtrr-tLat negroes
have no rights which white mon a.c bound io
respect. The conflict between Sir John and
thc planters is growing rather warm, The
latter demonstrating stoutly against his po'iC
! and measures and protesting against payiue
| taxes upon lands which they cannot possibly
/ cultivate themselves, bUt which, 00g-m-ihc-
manger-likc, they mc unwilling o. let the me-
crOcs have either Us owners or lcssccs. Mean
while, the blacks are giving ithc best possible
proof Chat they can appreciate justice, and
know the value of Government that afford,
them adequate protection. by chce-iully pay
iug the additional taxes which oz-Go,. Eyrcs
mal-administution OF the alaiIs OF jamaica has
rendered 70 necessary 20 impose, ia order TO
bring about % healthy state Of tie revenue, and
lAus restore the financial credit Of the colony.
After all, there is nothing like justice as the
basis Of government il is at once TIE source,
and sustenance, and strength OF all true
allegiance to constitutions and laws, which
without, it are but poor dependence, howcyc,
theoretically perfect and beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21
MuwA-KrE AND sE PAUL RAILROAD.

Bf TtiH0kAfh TO Ahh iNh'Ne'
MuwAuKEE, June 2o.-Ihe annual meeting ol '''
shareholders Of the Milwaukee and 81 FalI I"'.''o-N
Company was held to-day. The whole hhoei VI S%H''' %
voting were tOos0o Tho following Directors were nn,
mouslv elected Alexander Mitchell, waiter :. "i stish
Russell sa.e. Fred. =. James \. a. toMdiel' i,s,n
tbou,prrlain T. h. Wiley John w. Carey, ll. c. slihG ~
s. s Mcull Isaac SCOTT, Julius Wads~orIh, J1u'' "
t.ulusr.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

The Republican State Convention Of low"
Yesterday nominated Samuel Merritt Tor Cover
mon nm. Convention, of course, declared in
favor of universal suffrage. They also asked
for au extra session Of Congress IN Juiy LOT
the purpose Of carrying out tAe true intent Oh
the Reconstruction acts.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-21

II j, reported ,lat among The questions us
cu,,cd at lie meeting Of thc National Division
of the Sons of Temperance which IS now IN
session at Wilmington, Del. will probably be
whether cololcd men shall be admitted as
members Of the Order. Why not discuss
whether temperance i, a virtue for white men