davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
DIED.

CLbFGs0H-A Tross MONDAY D. David cl,ftson q
heN. ORR m The 13i yssr Of his
To- Tcfes and friends 0te lY respectfully invited
jane , % 10 O'clock
CONsT0CR-0n Monday, june D. 1857 o'clock m snsr
short illness Geo1e daastor Of Vim Mary Constost
aged ani months
The and friends the v,eS 10 attend H. fms
services At Motagen, n y One gadr @b 81 tlsr<
The will be taken o Daabgy Cons ihieuneat
PRfCB-Wilo W mia1t ef Water W. Ccos.aac. Pnss
agsi - months and ~ dsTs
Relatives aad friends respectfully fasers fno. l,
No 80 West lsyentis St. ate No. 50 Hammond TLus5sT
June G. at O'Clock p.
RICARDoAner short loeS George BearO aged years.
months and 10 dsys
f,mr bis brother law Horalo NJ
T0eu requested 10 attend his uefh FROM Bis late slteD
HckeEsek. NexJerse THURSDAY. Juse g. a. O'Clock
Cars leave EewYo se fe Of ChambeS at i O'clock an
retain at u O'Clock
sCOsadteny OF broken heart Rosa widow Of Aran1er Scs
and daughter OF the late Hugh HcYeogh Of Belfast ehli
TRBADWBLAt NerMfori Corn on Satu-tsy June Mr. Sem
vel lIeadNell Ia tue Goth year Of bis age.
TUEBRAt Wilton Coen on Monay Nav d EIrecd soiy .os
days S
VAN TASSBIn Brcokyn Moray evening Jun09 inxer
rag Illness Phsb relct Of Frederick TaSsel sg eanA
Tho relatives and friends Of tie ly invited
o. THURSDAY morning June q Ut ~ O'Clock the residence
daughter Mrs T. T. Maxwell No 9 jsrrsor.
st. Brooklyn The win he taken garrytown interviews
WILhRAMsoa Tuesday JeBo George ~ Williams RS
Of bio -
Funeral O his late residence 10 IA Lss Prss
at O'Clock D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

as her oa nat mig avoid great calamity to her
% .oI vr nte children, instead OF huntiuc him nm At
o.oe ana shooting him, as felt nclhed waited nnt To-
fny tHad might become calm came 10 Al
."' ~ syracuse with my wife, intending to
sIEc ner 70 her sisters ia Brooklyn Where she might have
les opportunity to hood her troubles and then TO
return my self to Albany, where learned Mr.. Hiscock
wa force him at the mouth OF pistol on his knees to
beg i4rsveness for the great injury he had done me,
ana tnen 70 compel him to leave the country in 10 days
L thOught had better have IL off mind, and
wdt over TO bis hotel and when saw him. the fan OF
my poor artbroken wife. aud the disgrace OF my
chidren rose mp before me- and could not restrain my
sci had not spoken TO him I thought calm;
coid NOT speak something was I'm my throat, ana
cOnd not say word.
the Station House, the prisoner being required to
hau over every thing In HE possession he delivered ms
plSols &C. aud deoLsyed positively that he had retained
nOhlnB, but upon being searched there found CON
cesled upon him hong, sharp-sded sprHg back KNIFE
ron winch 1t Is argued lac contemplated scide. About
Midnight he was removed to the jail
george W. Cole went into the army Captain or
Caalfy al the commencement of tbs war. eerved WIZ
dfsncl0n aud left the service BriesdierG Tic
rothcr OF Cornelius Cole a. g. Senator from California
lie alse has brother nov acting American Consul at
Acapoico r Cole has been engaged o- tsle past
as detective in tho United States Revenue service in
NewYork. His wife Is connected with so sae of Tn, most
respectable families in this gtlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
THE ROBBERY OF THE MUNROE BANKING


10 ne Editor Of The 7riJpac
SIR: There are certain facts connected with the
history Of the robbery Of firm by the boys Packard
and Clark which since their sentence il is proper 10
make public as an OF justice TO the Police OF Mon
treal.
10 will be recocctcd that THO money stolen on e
10Th OF December last and the theft discovered on
the morning. OF the 18th The reported by me t
Police HEADQUARTERS the 18th, and officers were de-
tailed there the search. Official circulars with photo
graphs sent by them 20 al the cities OF the united
states the CanadHs In answer 20 OF these crcu
lars tho Chief of Police OF Montreal, by letter dated inc
9Th Of January notified the superintendent OF Police in
New-York that the thieves in Montreal, kept out OF
sight by their cOnfederates but could be found the only
difficulty being that under the eXtradton treaty, they
could not be arrested the charge OF larceny and IN
structiOns were asked for This letter was received by
tho superintendent on the 9TH Of January.
Strange 10 may seem, no notice was ever taken Oh
this letter the police authorities Of NewfOrk 10 was
never answered. and Informed OF It's exist
ence until the ah OF February when was brought TO us
y OF the detectives who found U by chance III the
detective office. We elegraphed the police OF Montreal
Immediately and were Informed by them that the boys
mad purchased tickets at st. Hyacinthe for Portland
early inJanuary 20 take steamer Tor Europe ana We
aferward learned that they sailed from there on the 18TH
week after the superintendent had received the letter.
y the boys diary IL appears that they left MONTREAL
on the sd OF January, whom they discovered That the
pocc were looking for them bat the Montreal police
knew where they were and the proper authorities
i'm Sew-YOrk notice week before they left the country
ana N the latter had done their duty had ample tlme
stolen money. IN. NJ
We leave the public 10 judge where the blame Hes We
40 NOT think n rests with the police of Montreal
JOHN MUNROE Co., NO. Wapsl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
believed the intenhon to be TO make good constitution

believed the intention to be to make good constitution
and then purpose 10 enter on the work.
Mr.. TILDEN could speak for himself and others, and
say that the Intention OF the Democrats 10 act up to
the obligations they had assumed None should
act here factOus spirit He regretted the mention
that body here was TO oppose the Constitution III ad
vance There VIII be differences Of opinion important
subjects hui II his purpose and the purpose of his
political friends 10 aid 10 the extent OF their ability
making the best constitution that i possible frame
If the majority shan act ia contrary spirit cn it would
be his duty and the duty of those he might represent TO
oppose It's adoption.
The resolution was then tabled under the rule.
MI FOl-GER moved to add the following to Mr. Gree
leys resolutions
" S-Tth: And table which viii show with how much
oach s0caed lateral canal should be credited fOr its
tihutOns 10 the revenues which in the yearly official
tables and reports are credited to the Erie Canal"
MT HATCH moved TO add the following
scream And also the amount OF outstanding canal
debt when due, and when the would be paid taken
i0f OASIS OF calculation for the future the revenue OF
the toll receipts for the last years"
Both amendments were laid on the table under the
rule.
The Convention then took recess until o'clock this
afternoon when the delegates will draw FOL seatS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
NINru cAnlR
A CARD FROM MIR. BONNER.

We print the following card ia justicc to Mr.. Bon
II refers to telegram from Swatoga which to o'Er
regret, appeared in yesterdays TRIBgsE:
To Edk,or Of The Tribams
SIR: As the Rev. Mr.. McChesney disciaims the
authorship of the Objectionable remarks about the Ledger
attributed TO him by Saratoga paper and complains
my holding him responsible therefor without first
certannE whether the report 81 his remarks correct
not wish to state that have disposition to do
him any injustice. He says that had myself been
present and heard his he does not think could
have objected to what he said about the LedGer. The
origin of tho matter TO have been remark OF a
newsman very complimentary to the LcdgSr, which was
that he noticed there good many religious people
among its readers and why shOuld there not be with so
many leading Doctors OF Divinity among its contributors
ROBBERY bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
MALE.
THE COUP D'ETNT IN DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS con-
STITUTION.

THE COUP D'ETAT IN DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS con-
STITUTI0N.
To re Eftor Of TIE Trfbure
While the nations of the earth playing hattle-
door and shutte-cock with the white male citizen
while he bayOneted by tho American Congress and all
the State be Is iDsutcd III the British
Parliament by vote OF 70 against his continuance as
privileged order last caught in the iron teeth OF
the law and imprisoned within two brackets lt Is "a
distinguished barrlster had said; Here, Sir for 6OOO
years you have supported your sphere ilimable-yours
10 reign and rule In the whole universe OF mind ana
matter in Heaven aud Earth Land and Sea; yours 10
strut and swell, and pompousy parade yourself in all
the proab and honorable walks OF life IN every trade
and profession in every law and constitution but to-day
humble you in the dust by showing the people Of the En-
pirc state that constitution reads well without Male
as with IT, After running the gauntlet OF pubic perSecn
ton for years subject to the bcs and Jccrs Of Repub-
cans Democrats and Aboonists With the slow uncrring
finger Of scorn pointed by the daughters Of the Pilgrims
Il lis ptfl 20 be ut last seized by the metaphysical
tweezers lawyer. and shown upto the CIVILIZED wora
as altogether useless thingwth all the pomp and pride
OF ages TO be thrown into parenthess at last Repudi-
atcd by those who cody laws where shall the poor
"mae" now look for rccognitonl VIII he iind friends IN
the Constitutional Convention Will such men as George
W. Curtis Horace Greeley. and Charles Foger galyan1e
him into a new liioi Mr. Field has thrown their work
into nutshell and the question now IS which SHAH Do
removed tie male" or the bracketsi
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
NAVY GAZETTE.
M rsLEoRlrH TO rHr rRlnuSy.

NJ rgLgGRAPH ,
F Assist ugr h Clark detached from the 0sceoa and orieed
return John w Amy from the Puryey"
and ordered Mate Daniel Faier fro the uad and
orred to Academy Mate T. d. Worie from the Onward
ami ordered Vermont Mate John Rudrow from the Naval Hos
pta New York placed leave for honorable discharge Second
Assist Bnsr Ross and ~ Enamel have been ordered TO re-
por the Navviar Boston passage tho Guerrre ior duty
on board the Penosco south Astc Squadron Gunner o. w
DnenSer ordered apprenticeship Portsmouth Aetng
p,igu r. Fleming Acting First Assist ng y T.
Rus to the Acting Master W. H. Maori has
been hoaoraby discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
CHESS

The match for the championship of America was
decided on Monday, when Mr Mackenzie Of Eew-YOrlf
won the ninth game. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, T.
RecEhelm o. Drawn,2 A number OF Philadelphia play.
ers believing that Mr Relchhems defeat was much
the resGt or excessive nervousness Of the superior
play OF as opponent proposed TO make match between
hlr Mackenzie and Nj. j. &. warner, and subscribed "a
sum sufficient "a meet the additional expenses which the
prolonged sEay wO1d the English player; but Mr
Alaokenze, although lac had previously announced his
Intention OF remaining in the city during the week de-
elisd the proposal without assigning any reason for his
refusal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

new skirt. advertised elsewhere, has been in
vented by d. Colby OF this city, called the Colby Skirt
which cxcites good deal OF attention II las certain
merits in tho way of nexiblity and adaptabity, not
known in hoopskirts generally which seem to commend
it to the ladies and make it popular. We speak the
opinion lady who has tried the skirt when we say
that it is equal to any invention in the market and
promises comfort and usefulness in these exciting
G,r,,n .llr.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
FEMALE SurrRAGE.-The following important
hnn,,,,nni amman. In UtnIch

FEMALE SCFfRAGE.-lhe tolloNihB iiPoi'""O
document appears In Punch:
Ia Er,rfire Council Ecfoua GHd FeshoH6bh fstoedf %
n, Pindsnu n femiaH Rights the EalJhtnSd bW EHsdrod
Erchdafrfrf,s Of EHglr4d-Grcfing ,,.t-. +,
IAbiIs NON- ELECTORS 1t has been asserted by thlu
men, both IN place and out Of place that you ere NOT 10
be- trusted with that sweet thing in poltcthe suffrage
Mark those words " not Ia be trusted, ana lhSotpe
them on your workboX cushions In pins with pecuIlr
point. , .,t,... a..
The aspirations Of beauty for electoral privileges are
natural aud noble. breathe soft, ye WINDS ana wait
Sigh rom Lydia 90 the poll! 80, =. a..o.
Cannny whispers that You are too accessible TO nater
flat "A handsome candidate would certainly DC CalIi'u
ly 4 show OF hands N primrose gloves tslNes; thal
krovlegc OF figures nrthmctica aud WILLINGNESS
To- admire aud praise them would supersede all other
qualifications. . - ,,-..,-.t 80,
Let peil Mai have ocular demonstration OF your Spartan
severity and scurn. .
Avoid agtptop rs you would you,sel sou; no d,stn.
rxnIIt ms chgnous. but ctly our demeahOr DC uiauh
gni:hed by lofty a gniicd aud lndepcndeni AR ,.
Listen not 10 snphists who tell you that pt'ul VIZ
har to b honored aud adored, nor weep II TO secure
yo,e won lose vOtary.
-! V'"'' " ' PoRrIA PoRrIco. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
MIRRIED.

GAMNELI-BLASCHAnD-M Worthwhile O. DsIust ss1 n
Co VI. on Saturday, May % by The Rev Anss bo,b
c m Ie NJ daughter Of the officiating Clergy man. uo'"
OF Barnet 90 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chelsea NJ E C9aIen on @ n
Ismoureanr both Of this city
lrgpsATCHA Christ Church on SATURDAY Jane ny 'ne KEY
y c. Ever, Ed"aru r. heeS'' o'sh'''' N"' " ~ - -
ofthis city. . =, 4. ,o.-
Rsoy-STARR-In Cromwell Conn Monday lane tseI
g. 49,, rev H. Lad the residence OF the brdv Ater Nhae
q patterson ESQ., Of Nea-ieEk City, to Mira fAD"e IS "AI Oh 'o'
foImer place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
THE CONVENTION.
ALBANY, Tuesday,

ALBANY Tuesday, june 4, 1867.
The Constitutional Convention assembled at y
O'Clock noon called order by tine Secretary Of
State After prayer by the Rev DR. sprague the roll Of
Delegates was called, and the constitutional oath admin
istered 20 them by tine Secretary Of state.
ORGANIZATION.
Mr. FOLGER moved that the Convention proceed to
ballot for President
sELAH Y. STRONG moved as there was but one caudl
d6te that the vote be taken without ballot.
The SECRETARY OF STATE said that the law pro
vled that the vote President should be taken by bal
lot.
Mr. Fogcrs motion was adopted and the Secretary APP
pointed William Cassidy and George William Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUsEs


TELEsRAPH 0
COSCOED, n. H., June AT the Republican Legis
latve caucus held this evening, MajOr-Gen Simon
G. Griffin of Kecnc was nominated Speaker of the
House. and Charles b. Shackford of Conway, Clerk
In the Senatorial caucus, VIM. T. Parker of Mcri-
mack was nominated for President, and George H.
Fowler of Concord. Clerk, The Democrats nominated
VIM. G.. Sturco of Surnape for Speaker, and Warren
Clark of Hemikerr, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
Special Notices.
Gull Catching.

tFuII GnfchfnG.
Quite lively business this gs caught with humbags
with AT on PHALOEB NIGHT BLOOMING
GRBUs-owing the azs Of the original a-eprVved pretty
go gus the incksof sbe couneres have beea
thoroughly ventilated thougsthe press that their game about rsJed
ou.
ST. AIMS Church. BrsOklyn-Th Corner Stone OF tie se~
Clinton Myingon will be LAM this
fwesaeatl AFTERNOON The Rghs Rev orsao Pot
Bishop will o1eate and addresses be
mech ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
THE LAND OFFICE.

TRiBUNK
The Commissioner of the General Land Office has re-
cey ens showing disposal Of Is ass OF e public
month Of April last the following Local Offices
CAL b. GO Marysye Cal G1SJ acres The
greater sold for cash amounting the aggregate
TO A2y remainder taken for actual settlement AMI cu
Homestead and located With military NArf4nts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

sOUDfI-DArRRls York hOa5sg Juss sesdess<
OF Tie bfss parents by the Ro7 L. IL Ksg D. James Soda
10 Adfe g. dtnghte o. A r. Dater. esg, 81 OF this city
Phiiadelpka and Rocklnnd Couaty Pspers pleas copy
"hirB-DXoNAt Hudson y on 1hgrsisy Mar 80 b. the Rsg
Mcclellan lie assisted by The Rev A. X Sanford Of Y0r<
Robert Fulton hit l formerly OF MIMI SOphl
SSosephne only daughter 81 Hiram " Dixon. VI Hsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
ARMY GAZETTE.
sy 7yLyonArH n rHR TRIBUNE.

D. TILgagArH
Brig Gen G Prhugs Artillery been ordered general re-
emitting service Second Lieut. John : Peterson I'D Infantry od
A. report TO Gen Rousseau Capt ~ Redmond ith Artillery
general recruiting Bnve LeutCol H. D.
Carey Jh nntr Tor 90 days Second Lieut.
IoLn " jordan J;t Infantry delay joining his regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
scuooxrR run DOWN AND SUNK.

About 10 o'clock on Monday night the schooner
Gaines loaded with railroad iron, while on Newbngh'on
Staten Island was into aud sunk ny the steam Jug
Rcsess Tho crew of the schooner were rescued. The
tug was but slightly dalnase9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
THE UEATHER.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

REMARKS Thermometer lowest. earl a. ~, So AoI
noon little cloudy line. Eveuing, little hay clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
c,unRmGE CATTLE MARKET


NJ TIKI EeR lPH THE TRIBUNE - -
- W.. lime A-Besf Catte-Receipts. pa head Prices
- 80 biyber Extra $5a $l5 So hrst quality Slsd ~ ~
are ~ i15 rs so third quality. $l2d y 80 Mch S"Ts
- ~ t0,o Sheep ard Lambs-Recepts bS neat Fsr
o nnrhsng. sales 5Gsc Y b. Spring Lambs $SGS" 'sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
.or Presidenf resnltcl hi follovs:

W.
The Secretary announced that William A. Wheeler was
duly elected President and Ira Harris and Henry C.
SIR. HARRIS moved that Luther Caldwell DC appointed
Dir. FOLGER moved that Edward f. UnderhH be ap'
pointed steDogrspher. Carried. s. -, 49,, !,
Holm 10 KeInpcr. Assistant Sergeant at-ArnE.
JAMES BROOKS said that the legislature in providing
for this Convention had esiaDsed a peeeaGit ot mon
large It was Therefore with regret that the minority
had noticed by the reports In the morning papers That
the majority here had taken strictly party action N their
They had not only selected President, but the
minor officers They had chosen the ster0Guphcr who
was to make the official record Of the Convention He re-
GREETED that by this action this officer should feel himself
SSs I the m SY Psr o that geacmsn r ueR
he doubted not he would act fairly But such pro-
eccding was not should be expected from body
formed 10 revise the organic law Of the state IL was IN
this view that be regretted the majority had thought
proper TO take exclusive party actlOh'
Mr.. SHERMAN moved that the rules OF the Assembly
o Con,.tee of five 10 propose a code Of rules Carried
The clergy of the city invited TO open the daily
sessions with prayer
PREPARATION OF BUSINESS.
Mr. HARRIS moved that COmphttee OF two from
each Judicial District be appointed by tie Presdent 70
consider and report the best practical mode Tor proceed
ing 70 revise aud amend the Constitution. Adopted
The hour for commencing daily sessions was h&ed al II
o'clock
Mr. GREELEY moved the following:
socod That the Controller be requested TO prepare
tabular statement showing . ,.,, a.
FRS Tie original cost OF the Canals including Gu
hccOHd The cost Of each canal afOr csad III
.iuding superintendencc repairs and legal interest.
Third The aggregate receipts OF each canal
compiled in like
fourth: The net cost profit OF cacn canal, up 10 the
close Of the last fiscal year. .
FDh The annual receipts or income OF the state IRON
each canal with the amount OF cost Tor the superntd
and repairs respectively, OF such canals TO the
a. sc OF the last fiscal year.
Mr. GREELEY said that 10 Offering the resolution, ne
healred 20 make reference 10 the remarks OF ne
gentleman from Ncw-York GIr James Brooks relative
r. the party aspect OF the Convention. He behaved that
II the Democrats had been IN the majority In the Lcgsa
ne last Winter Convention would have been author
yea. The Republican majority will be- held resp Onsible
DOR the this body aud ID proper they should
axe the direction % H. No matter what CONSTITUTION
may De made Lere 10 will be opposed az the polls:
sir ALNORD said that the Information called Tor Dy
the resolution would undoubtedly be contained ~ inc
NAL that is now beng prepared Tor Inc convention
te ca not believe tho Democratic representatives here
would oppose any coasiliqtlQa that may be mado lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
Are constructing Rairoas from
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
the Pacific making with ito connections an an
broken line
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
The Company Offer a limited amount Of their
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
having years run bearing interest payable te @
day January July the City NewYO at the rate OF
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

This completed from Omaha o5 miles west the LIST fJs
uarv 1867 aud fully equipped and trains regularly rnsng owes
IT, The Company hand sufficient Son ties &c 10 sn'sh No
remaining portion Of the Rocky Mountains 22 es,
to be done September OF this er AID e.
pee,ed road will be running orer oIs omabs to ~
with the Central Pacific being Hp built ease
al fror S.cram.n,o Cal during I27O
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-30

The following is the form of making In
come returns for 1866, under the new law
The reader will see at a glance the character
Of the articles to be returned upon, and the
deductions to be made