davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-02
TRIAL OF JEFF. DAyIs.-NEW YoRR

TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs-NEW York,
Sept. 27.-The Herald's Richmond spec
lal says: "lt has now become definitely
settled that the Davis trial will take place
at the November term of the Circuit
Court here. Chief Justice Chase has
expressed his intention of presiding, and
IT the rebel ex-President does net fail to
come to time on his straw bail question
of great Importance will arise, which will
require all the diplomacy and ability of
the Chief Justice to evade or decide.
The opinion is expressed that, allowing
that Davis will appear, the trial will be
shirked by the government and the pris-
oner will again be set at liberty, on bail.
There is reason to contradict such an err
roneous Impression. Indications lead to
the belief that the trial will be proceed
ed with, and that the most important
events connected with the history of the
rebellion will be disclosed. The counsel
for the defense will demand trial, and
If the government urge as an excuse that
it is not ready, the court will express its
intention to remain in session sufficient
time to enable it to prepare. Failing in
this, noHe proseqai will then be entered,
by which the discharge of the prisoner
may be effected. The latter is not likely,
and the trial, which the nation demands,
will be proceeded with: Davis can
scarcely be convicted ;"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-02

APPOINTMENTS OF B.. T. HOPKINS
Hon. B Z. Hopkins, Member Of Congress
from this district, and other distinguished
speakers viii address the people of Jeffer-
son county, on the political issues of the
day, as follows: a'@ l4
WATERLOO Monday, Oct 18th.
Lake Mils-THesday, Oct. 9Th.
Jefferson Wednesday, Oct. 9th
Farmington-Th Thursday Oct. 10th. OK.
Fort Atkinson-Friday Oct lth
Rome Saturday, Oct. 18th
The local committees at the several
places named, are requested to make all
aecessary preparations for the meetings,
and circulate notices Of the same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-02

For Supervisor at Large
ASHER FL. NICHOLS, of Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-02

his hair, which. am Informed, has been
cut off by DR.. Lisso, who had charge of
the embalmment, and sold, e receiving
as high as FIVE sa0-for small
locks of the same. The BODY of the En-
peror remained at Lissos house until last
week, when it was removed to it's present
location, during which time be made
use of it as means of speculation. He
also disposed of whatever effects belonging
to Macmillan he could obtain, and eharg-
ing large sums for small pieces of his
blood stained garments, which be cut up
and sold 1t is also alleged that be has
even removed small portions of the skull,
for which he obtained large sum, re-
placing it with wood [ cannot vouch for
this, but it has general belief here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-02

Shanghai Chandler, has boiled down
the Democratic platform and gets this as
the result: Resolvea. that the Republican
party is curse, for It's gives us no Offices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-02

MAMMALIAN S rBoDY.-A Queretaro
correspondent of the New York Tribune
says, that Maximillian's body is kept on
exhibition in Queretaro, in dirty Sec
ond story room. A soldier guards the
door, but admits all who will pay the adj
mission fee. He says the coffin stood In
the centre of the room, resting upon a
couple of rude wood benches. 1t is COW
cred with black cloth, adorned with a
cheap quality of gold lace, the top of
which has false cover or lid, opening
which case revealed three glasses, through
which the silent form of the Inflated
Austrian was shown by the aid of a pen
ny tallow candle kept by the soldier for
visitors use. The Emperor was dressed
in a suit composed of a blue coat, with a
row Of brass buttons In front, dark blue
pants and heavy boots, His hands were
covered with pair Of white gloves, very
much soiled. His mouth and eyes were
partially open, plainly showing his teeth
and the color of his eyes. His beard IS
quite gone. as well as the greater part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON April Noon-ConsOls for money open at 81.
American Securities not quite so firm at the open
ing the Saturday. There has been shght
decline in all descriptions The following are the quota
tons: Ere shares 800 Illinois Ccntra!s, 49, $40 bonds
75 United statee bonds opened ut Frankfort at 7s and
at Paris at sIs.
Two O'Clock, Accommodated States Fiye-Twenty
bonds have declined since the opening, and are now
quoted at IA.
Eyening-Consos close at for money; Erie Railway
shares 39l; Illinois Central Railway shares, 10; United
States FiyeTwenty bonds, 7ll.
LovDoS. April l-Noon.-Clover Seed, 5i Ashes, 34i
for Pots Iron 81 for Scotch Pig, Lnseed OIL R39 per
un Lnseed Cakes, $40 per tun. Calcutta Linseed, &C.,
Whale OIL, R41 per tun.
IIyERPooI April I-Noon.-The Cotton market is firm
at the following quotations. Mlddling Uplands, la0l3
Midding New Orleans 3a the sales today promise to
reach 10000 The Brcadstuffs market is generally finn
Corn is very firm and quoted at the highest figure OF
saturday viz 4O per quarter for Mixed Western; Wheat
u for Western Red ana for California White Flour
d per Dbl for Western Canal; Barley, 80; Oats, 49,
The Provision market is generally duh; Pork 7G; Beef
12lG Bacon 30; Cheese, co.; Lard, 5o. The Produce
market is generally unchanged; Fine Rosn has declined
Il since last report and Is quoted ut l6I per ewt
Common is unchanged at o. Spirits Turpentne has de-
ciined 3D. and is now quoted 81 per cwt; Petroleum
Id per gallon for Spirits, and for Refined; Taow,
40
Two o'clock Aiternoon-The Cottonsmarkot become
considerably more active, and the sales OF the day are
likely to exceed the noon estimate by some 5000 bales.
Evenlng--A change has taken place IN the cotton
market since the O'Clock report The sales to-day foot
mp 10000 bales and the market closes duh at the lowest
quotations namely sd for aiddDg Upands, and 1891
FOR ddng Orleans. Breadstuffs are quct sales OF NO.
Red Wheat at 10 ,, and White California at 49, Flour
% 9. Corn 40. Barley 49, oats, 49, Provisions are
dul Pork 76 Beef, l24 O. Bacon, 40 6. Cheese, COZ.
Lard heavy at 40 d. Spirits Of Petroleum, I'D Common
Rosin So Refined Petroleum, H. SPLITS Of Turpentine,
ST. Clover Seed, o.. Pot Ashes. 3' Scotch Pig Iron
81 Q. Tallow, $40, Lpseed OIL s39 Linseed Cakes go.
Calcutta Lnseed, CGl. Whale OH, AZ. Fine Rosn, %.
FRANKFORT, April Limited States Bonds have de-
cl.ucd per cent, aud close at IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
CONNECTICUT.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.


,,,,rs = ENGLISH ELECTED GOVERNOR THREE DEMO
cp,rs ELECTED TO CoNGRKSS-TfE SENATE DEMO
Cp ,TIc-THB HOUSE REPUBLICAN.
NV r,treRarH TRIBUNE.
NEUHAvEN, April 1.-Enelish Democratl Is prob
ablv elected Governor by five hundred 5000 majority
The Democrats carry three Congressional Districts
Hubbard, in the Ist, Hochliss, in the Id and VIM.
H. Bamum in the IYth, all Democrats, are elected
The Republicans elect Starlweather to Congress III
the Hid District The Democrats will probably have
one majority in the State Senate. The House is Re
publican.
ENGLIsH's MAJORITY ABOUT GOO-BoTI BRANCHES
OF THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
HARTFORD, April - a. m-Returns have been re-
ccived from all but % towns. English heads liaw-
ley about 500. Starkweather Republican for Con-
gress) is elected in the Third District. The Demo-
Gratis carry the First Second, and Fourth Congress
sional Districts. Both branches of the Legislature
viii probably be Republican.
CAUSE OF THE CoPPERIEAD TRIUMPH
English is probably elected Governor by 800 ma
iority If the Republicans defeated in the State
il is in no wise due TO the reimbursement OF Con
gress but local issues solely and by the free use Oh
Democratic money among the workngmcns organ
iZationS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
CONGRESS DISTRICTS.

TIE FIRST DIsTmCT-THE hon. HENRY c. DEMING
DEFEATED.
Hartford, April 1.-The vote Of Hartford is, for
Hawlev, , 5iG; for English, 32lG majority for En-
clish 40; last year. 40. lIubbards majority in
Hartford is J07 Demng in this district is probably
defeated by about 200 majority.
HARTFORD, April 1-llartford Connty.-llartford
Town. Hawlcy, 9,7lG; English 32lG. Bristol-llaw-
lev. $780, English. 49, Famington-IIawley, 35G;
English, POI. lastonbury-Hawlcy 3G; English
353. New Britian-Hawcy. Co.'S English, t|5. The
county all but three towns, shows Republican loss
of 2}2
New-IIaven County.-Mcridcn-H awley 1,Olj
English, 49, New-Hayen reported 800 majority for
English.
Niddlesex County.-NIiddletowI lIawley sA, and
English 9O5. Middlefed- lIawley. 1870; English, 60
Portland-IIawley, PAS; English, 292.
In the State, so far as heard from, English has
gained So. Hubbard Democratl is elected TO Con-
rress in the First District, over Demlng.
THE SECOND DIsnHCT-JULIUs HoTCnhISs ELECTED.
Ew-TIAvEN-Mdnght.-- majority for Julius
IIotchkiss Democratic candidate for Congress in
this district over Cyrus Northrup is about 1900
Returns FROM TIE THIRD DISTRICT.
NoEwIcu. April Fifteen towns in Ncw-London
County give Hawlcy - majority. Rclnainngtowns
will increase il to 80 Windbam County so far
gives $50 for IIavlcy. Returns 10 come in viii IN
crease il 800.
THE THIRD -SThRKWEA1llIKS MAJORITY
ABOUT 1900.
NORWICH April --Mdnght.-Windham County.
complete. gives IIawlcy Las moiority New Lon
don County gives him Gls, with one town 10 hear
from, which will not materially change these fig
urcs. Starkwcaher for Congress, has about 100
The Democrats apparently gain Senator in the
With District.
TIE FOURTH DIsTRCT-TIE CorPFEHEAD Bil'NtM
ELECTED.
BRIDGEPoRT April l.-ljridecpor gives Hawley
1,452 and English 1885, =. +. Bainum has l,5!s
against l.42I for w. H. Barnum. The city and town
are Union. George Mallory, Republican Representa-
tive, is elected. Darien gives Hawlcy lCo and
I;n;Iioi, ioi. D.nim .t- 40 40 - i"I - -
Banum. Huntington gives Ilawley 10 and English
1913. Monroe gives Iawlcy ll0 and English @Ol'
Stratford gives IIawley pa and English 2lI. Ilnn'-
bull gives llawlcy I3G and English Isl.
The Republicans generally gain Oh Governor. Z
T. Bauum is defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
GEORGIA.
MASS MEEIING IL SAVANNAH, ca.


~ TYIEGRAFH TRIBUNE
SAVANNAH, April IA mass meeting OF citizens
was held here today The large majority Of those pres
cpt were colorod. Addresses were made by cN-Gov
Johnson Col stone. DR.. j. j. Waring, Col. w. T. FITCH
and several othcrs Also by the Rev. j. VI. Sims and j.
G. campbell colorcd preacher The following resoiu
tons were adopted;
ReSolred That We recognize Congress as the supreme
legislative power Of The Nation and that the laws 1t has
passed TO effect restoration We VII observe ana main
tain. - -, -. +, ,,o
ccoa. That va recognize the progress OF IDEAS IN le
cufrluchscmcnt of the colOcd race that win hutuai
forbearaucc we VIII stand shoulder 10 shoulder IN leor
gauzng state governments. and in maintaining tho ma
toua unit, of the United states one aud nscparablc
Thjyd. That the education OF the whole people II OF
the highest importance for the prosperity ana freedom VI
Rrnnblican GOV ernmeut and will beucefOrth earnestly
labor FOR the education Of every citizen Of tie state
Fourth. That We respectfully aud earnestly request that
the Military Comnauant OF the Third District order
general registration, aud IN election at the earliest pia,
cable moment for convention. Ia rc0rgnnn' thc state
OF Georgia, in accordance with the plan Of Congress
After "a hours occupied In speaking, the meeting al.
onrncd Everything passed of quietly, ana thc Hlcatcht
order preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
Il CARD.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICE, No. 14j BRoADwAY,l

ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICE, No. 145 BR0ADwAY,l
- NEW-loRK, April l, 1867.
TO all AqeRts and TO the Press of the Country: The
arrangements have been completed for the dstrbu
ton throughout the United states OF the commercial
news from all parts Of the world collected at NewYork
by the Associated Press Of this city The Western Union
Telegraph Company have entire charge OF the machinery
Tor Distribution, agd agents viii receive applications from
all psrsehs who n6y desire to obtain this for bust
ness purposes, The sales for newspaper publication will
cobtaps &s heretofore in charge Of the Associated Press
but the new branch Of business nos proposed vii be
under the 9geQtieh Of Gen. Marshall lsters, No. 1lj
Broadway, NSN-forR, who has been placed by the
TslegrRph Company at the head OF the Bureau,
apd 10 WHOM all COMMUNICATIONS Of importance Should be
addressed Agents will be appointed fof all the priaClrAl
cities and towns of4be Upon, soon as pracoaSl 91d
those wishing to subscribe can apply to the b'haset o.
the telegraph Offices for ibfQrnatiOn rae commercial
pnbllc will dow DO furnished with relio'le Intelligence at
very mOdsyate pyIee ggd with the absolute Certainty q
bsIps pEgs2Isa egA9 asalas, mOaOp9.Is' aad spacus
tors TSat9ps ~ the Ass5eiaed Press at a points viii
do What they Gan to facilitate the work Of distribution,
both for the oke OF public convenience aud the interest
Of their principals
General Agent VI the Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
NTH CONGRESS-EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
THE LNDI1N W1R.
ANOTHER ACRE-TnE GARRISON OF FORT BUroRD
SLAUGHTERED.

ANOTHER MAssACEE-TnE GARRISON OF FoNl BUfoND
SLAUGHTERED.
TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WAsUINGTON. April IA letter from tho VIE oil
distinguished army officer at St. Louis, received here TINS
morning, confirms the report of the capture Of Fort
Buord at the month OF the yellow Stone, on the Upper
Missouri. Col Rankin, his wife, child, ana Inc Wh0!e
garrison were slaughtered. IN al about 20 souls IL IS que
to the memory of Col. Rankin TO state that nc lai
represcnted fully four months his inability 10
resist y prolonged attack against the Oycrwhelm-
ing force the Indians brought against him, ana
requested be reinforced drawn into more dcfensi
bic position Private letters say that he anticipated his
fate. and made good his promise To his friends mat ne
would defend his position TO the last man. His promise
has been verified Private letters state that he iculsed
with his small force the attacks Of from 1000 10 5000 IN
diaus-kng 900 and wOunding 0O1 before Nc was
overwhelmed IL is generally supposed that Col RANKIN
shot ms wife 20 prevent her falling into the hands OF the
Indians No possible blame can be attached 10 Col Ran
ns memory for the fell of his post as hc had had many
wears NpcrCucc in the Indian country and was an OIL
Ger Of great GOODNESS and discretion.
SETTLEMENTS N ARIZONA ATTACKED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Late adviccs from Arizona
represent the Indians Ia he troublesome ON the LIST Of
March the Indians attacked train returning from Pres
JGpase, the vicinity Of Dale Creek, aud killed
three men, wounded one, and captured "a animals, rom
guns three pistols, and 800 rounds OF ammunition Ddle
Creek the scene Of the massacre was formerly Innialy
station The people Of Arizona complain OF the lhdnchcc
Of the military ana the indifference OF the ONehneh
10 these OutTagCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
OHIO.
UNION GAIN IN cIRcLEVulE.

UNION GAIN IN CIRCLEYn1E.
BY THLBGRAPH
CRcLEvuLE, Ohio, April 1.Walker, the Union
candidate, was elected Mayor to-day by " majority
q largo Union gain.
COLUMBUS MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
CoIUMBUs Ohio, April John G. Bull, Democrat
the present Mayor to-day reelected by 6,t57,
Union gain of SOP since the election last year. The
Council stands Democrats, ~; Union .. - p
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN TOLEDO .
TOLEDO, Ohio, April lat the municipal election
to-day the entire Union Republican ticket, headed
by C. A. King for Mayor was elected by 900 10 800
majority The Republicans also elect ten ont OF tho
twelve Councilmen. THIS is q substantial Union gain
on the vote of last Fall. -.-. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02

The vote in the towns of WOlcott and Middlebury
is not given. As far as heard from the net gam loI
English is 30.
FuEFIErD.
Bcthcl-IIawlcy, 50 majority. J.; T. Bannm foi
Congress. ~ Last year lIawcy had - majority. A
L. Benedict rep. for State Senator has 20 majority
Stamford--lIawlcy, ~ majority. J.. /. Barnum
- majority. llaweys majority last year. a. .,
Newt anaan-Ihc vote in this town Is rs follows
Iawley 2S!; English -; B9nnm Rep 20 b Bar
2Sl; Swartwout DEM $50. The Republican loss OF
Observation-Disclosures has JOmaioritv. a gain Of 60 ovoi
last year. VIM. III. Barnum (Dcm.l Tor Congress has
IT'aiTeld-Hawleys majority 40; Republican
gain of Z.
Norwak-I Iawey's majority 2?1; a gain Of 10 oyel
last wear.
Daren-Hawley has 10 majority. Last year ht
had 80.
Grccnwioh-Engiish has go majority; a RcpubH
BRIpGEroRT Mdnpht-We have the following
majorties for Hawloy: Fairiek 81; Bethel ~
Newt anaan, 50 ; Norwak. 22i Rcdding, % Ridge
field 43; Stamford, So; Stratiord Al Wilton, 81
Fairfield County gives liawley ~ Dalonty with on'
town TO hear from. Last year it gave English "a,
+. +. Barnum is undoubtedly defeated. 80
The majoritios for English are rs follows Brook
field 81 Easton, 81 Greenwich $50 New Fairfield
-; Newtown lI9 Sherman, So Trumbull, IS
WestpoIt, u.
Norwich-For Goteraor, Hawley 1,Hi English
Member of Congress Stalkweather, Lbs; Martin
LIS.
Stedman tDeln.) l,l99. Two Republicans are eecte,
to the House Of Representatives,
LIlCnFIEID
BRnqEPonT Yidnigbt; I've have, the iollovin'
wall 40. Goshen 81, Kehtsl, Torrington IS, WincheS
ter 81.
Bfidgcwater 80 Canaan %, New-Mili0rd lG N0Ttl
Canaan, "a, Salisbury l16 Sharon 10. -
Y HARTFOD.
Observation-Disclosures have the followini
maoritics for Hawlsy: Avon, ~; Berlin %: Canton
iS; East Hartford Is East Windsor, %; Enfield e.
Pennington l05; CRANKY IS; Manchester, ~; Wes
Hartford. As Wethersfeld. TO-
The Inaorties for English are "a follows: Hartford
no. Bloomfield 1906 Bristol 80: Burlington, llG; Eas
CRANKY, 81 glastonbury, a.; Marlborough s.; New.
Britain. 49, Rocky Hill, Az Simsbury l. Southington
So South Windsor, ~; Sutield, 8; Windsor 22; Wind
6Qr Locks 6I%ssgsssf ~ gr3ftt ~
w - :. f0LtAyb
HARTf6Rb, April 2-1 a. m.-Returns from Tollanc
County give the following majorities for Hawley
Coventry, l0f Hebron, j Mansfield, -; Vepon, 267
'Englishs maiorities; Andover, s; Bolton, 40; Co
lutnbia n, Stafford, 81; Wellington, 2ll.
MIDDLEsEX,.
=, AAa1gQa2, cry II o. @-Aaylsy 4aa the t9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
NETWORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1867.

lowing majorities: Chatham, 80; Chester, 99 Dur-
ham, 22 East addam III; Essex, 104; Old Saybrook,
s; Saybrook, S.
Englsh's Observation-Disclosures 81; ITaddann,
l24; Cromwell, 81; Killingwerth, 81; Portland III
COY. HlwLEY TO NORTH CAROLINA.
The Hon. A. III. Jones, President of the North Caro-
lima Republican Convention, received the following
dispatch from Gov. Hawley:
al heartily thank the Republicans OF my native state
for their generous sympathy We shall at least deserve
success God prosper the Old North state, and hasten
JosEpH r. H,wLBY.p
Gov. Hawlcy is q native Of Robson County, N. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
maryland.
nJrXCTQS AGAINST HE CONVENTION BILL.
BY rK1fssaFii 10 fnk iiBtyE,

TJUNCTIQN AGAINST HE CONVENTION BILL.
BY 4IlreeaFii 10 fnt iTinfSb
B,fTIMoi,E April IAN Injunction was filed IN the
superior court on Saturday TO restrain the Sheriff ana
Police C9pmss6ays from holding an election gnder TIC
Convection at OK the late Legislature. The injunction Is
entered in behalf OF Mcsss Bcn DE Ford, John Hopkins
John Clark aud Wn. Kennedy as eompainants, who re
Ireshut some 10000 real estate in Baltimore the
tin that the act known % the C9nNenuon PHI u
Unconstitutional, aud bfay mat the Court WIZ declare u
Convention upon tie election of delegates to said Con
yentOn; that The sheriff may he inhibited from giving
any public and official notice Of the elections that the
Board Of Police may bS nhibcd from appointing Clerks
ef Elections or doing Any other act which they OF right
ana custom do Tor tile holding Of lawful elections, in re
sect 20 The election referred to, and that Ia this end the.
writ Of injunction may be issued by the Court addressed
TO Ito Officials named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
RECONSTR UCTIOM.
TENNESSEE.
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE.

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE.
D THE TRIBUNE.
NASHVILLE, April IA Conservative Convention
was held in this place to-day, Judge Grant presiding.
Judge whiteworth and Mr.. Williams, eoored man, were
principal speakers the former enforcing the views he
recently put forth in letter respecting the policy OF ae-
cepting tho situation, fully recognizing the negro as
citizen and voter and inviting him 20 participate In po-
ltical meetings Mr. Williams took the ground that the
uf the soil and the labOreTs were dench IN tue
Interest and should cooperate for the good 81 each DINER
and the country. He believed tho southern man the
negros best friend Mr. Williams Is from Pcnnsyyalna,
and has served in the Federal army The convention
ndoptcd resolution requesting coOred voters 10 hold
meeting and appoint delegates tn tho state Convention
which assemblies here on the 10th INST TO nominate can
didnte for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02

COLORED YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCh11ON.-'
The inaugural exercises of the Colored Young Mems
Christian Association held last evening at thes
rooms No % Woostcrst, under very pleasant and enc
cOurug auspices large number OF ladies and seDs
tlemeu were present Mr.. Aaron F. Potter, vieePresE
dent OF Association, presided The Rev Henry High.
land offered the opening prayer and made few
Introductory remarks. He referred to effort mada
some years ago in this city TO establish a. eadiDg-
room and he laid the failure OF that en>
terIlrise TO the fact that tho yoeB8
men were not sufficiently encouraged in other matters
appertaning their condition in life. The purp0ee -
tiis Association the right one and no peieveo ~
would have success. Mr. Robert r. McBurIey SeSIetaiy
OF the Young Mems Christian Association, wished the ne
Association prosperous commencement, aud tengsIeai
the cordial cooperation of the parent AssoSlauon VI
which he belonged MI. Stokes, OF the same AesQeauoX
hoped the time would come when the new ASSOCIATION
would hold Convention as extensive as the one soon "
Times SAID the secret OF success IN an Wgarnl
izatlOn OF this kind must be In Keeping us
fundamental idea which they started eontpuarA
in their minds; that they must nos nave uENi4S
lie. Prof Howard Day, said he had heard Of Library
being to the young men OF ana nag
that II was going great way from home 70 20
which could be accomplished so beneficiary herE u
regard to Christian Associations, he SAID ne optu 70
Convention Mr. Charles W. Walsey Of inc Young Mens
Christian Association. urged the EPoranee " na'inS
the Christian spirit characterize III, lpeg Sohausc "a
This way they would possess tbeniseves OF the
doing good TO others The saeIeises %e'e "a
rth ITsysr y Sns 1 Sss ASSOCIATION Pftsd the E
Gbrisopher K Brown Vice President Aaron r. possSIA
Corre snondn0 Secrerry Edward " G. CATO; kecoIuip&
secretary, VII ht seamaii Treasurer, James Afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
MICHIGAN.
THE REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE.

THE KEPUBLICAN5 tAkhl TIE SIAIts
TRLRGRAPH
DETROIT, Mich. April 1.-The vote cast to-day was
very light. The Republicans were generally success
full and will elect the State ticket and majority OF
the delegates to the Constitutional Convention This
city gives small Republican majority. The county
was carried by the Democrats.