davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Hon. H. =. Baldwin will probably be the
Republican candidate for Governor OF Michigan.
Mr.. A. w. Markley, of the Camden and Am
boy Railroad brought forward the Democratic noml-
nee for Governor, IN West Jersey.
The Hon. John Hall consents to the use Of
his a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor OF West Virginia
The Buffalo Express says There seems to
DE strong disposition Chase the WOrid-its beanpOr
ridge hot and beanpOrdge cold platform, and It's uni
vrsal suffrage candidate out OF the ring. There's fun
ahead"
The WatertoWR Reformer and Potsdam Cou-
Of Franklin County for Governor He was President Of
the Constitutional Convention, and Is able The
Hon John ODOnnel OF Lewis and the Hon. Ezra y.
Cornell prominently mentioned candidates for the
Office OF Lieutenant Governor.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 10th says :
Within the past few days several deputaOns Of RepuD
licans waited Gen stOneman with the regues
that would order immediate election In this Slate
without reference revision registration of
voters provided FOR In the reconstruction of Con-
ress The General listened patiently TO these several
committeeman and close OF each one respectively
1od them In substance that the matter was now beyod
bis control Congress having the subject before them
would therefore respectfully decline 10 take any ac-
lion IN the matter.
Gen. Charles p. Stone declines to be a Con-
rervatye candidate for the Virginia State Senate be-
cause While by its Constitution country claims 10
be free Republic resting upon the consent Of all the
whole people voluntary act Of mine shall appear
now be selected from among nay peers FOR the
question, that strong point governing the choice Il
my mere ability 20 freely take an abOnnabe tesOatt
which disgraces the proposed Constitution OF the State
end most trustworthy and taxpayers within ii
limits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
ALABAMA.

To NE Editor Of The TribuRG
SIR: In your editorial OF yesterday II stated that
possibly, Alabama may not go for Grant There Is GER
tainy an erroneous impression in regard TO Alabama
do think there certain State for the kepup
cans The election the Constitution proves an ara
tive vote Of seventy thousand with only one thousanu
against under all the adverse circumstances attending
that election No such circumstances are likely 10 occur
In the Presidential election
there should be full VOTE at least twenty or thirty
thousand whites viii with u.s. aud out OF the eigny
nVe thousand cOl0red will not lose more t1an
fifteen thousand The opposition cannot poll more than
sixty thousand white IL that. and not more than
ten OF fifteen thousand colOred The vote on the Con
stutOD was no Indication OF result when sl the peO-
pie would 10 the polls The that counted against
the Constitution was negative not affirmative It more
difficult 10 overcome foe that does nothing than ono
that contends, where, IN the OF Alabama, no
action counted much action. Such the position
of the Democrats in Alabama They acknowledged that
they would be defeated II they went 20 the polls.
Whether they the polls or not at the November elec
ton, will beat them.
have given you these facts. from which you draw
your own conclusions better ana more accurately than
any conclusions OF mine, Our friends are preparing for
pushing forward the campaign and unless matters take
contrary direction TO what any Of US now anticipate.
Alabama will give her electoral vote, by handsome
for Grant and COfax. Respectfully, ID. c.
Washington, d. O.. June Il, 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
THE POLLARD CASE

At Justice Cornwel's Court, Brooklyn, yes
erday an examination had in the OF Mrs Marie
Antoince Natalie Pollard against Mrs Ellen Crotty and
daughter OF No. 81 Cranberry-s and attracted large
number OF spectators. The charge against the de
tery The compiainng witness testified that She
resided at No 2T East Thirteenth-st., New
NOrk-tha she first met the defendant on the 10Th inst
between II aud o'clock at their residence No 81 Gran
berry ST. where she taken by ner husband, Edward
Pollard. who conducted her TO hall bedroom. which
from appearance she not the chamber he
occupied she knocked at the door OF on adjoining room
and nqurng for the andady twas told that she down
stairs she went down stars win her husDahd anu en-
tered the pariOr where she saw lady sltthga WiuoW
asked she the lady OF the house. she said she
not hut would call her Mis-. Crotty came
ia and and took seat, and witness asked now
long her husband had been In the house :;
Mrs CrOtty replied In abusive manner and told wit
ness 10 leave the house Mr. Pollard then put hithand
on Miss Crottys shoulder and told her to for police
officer Witness started TO leave ana she was gong
out OF the hadOor Miss Croty kicked her the side,
ierkcd of her hat pulled the earrings out OF her ears
and took the parasO out Of her hands witness screamed
her husband, who standing outside aud witnessed
ALL 20 come her aid but he did not Mrs Crotty then
" the back ROOM and they both beat her On
the OF witness by Mr. Michael Dunno
counsel for defendants se admitted that she Was eN
cited when she was at llrs Crotys house but dd not
strike attempt 10 strike Miss CrOty until she kicked
Witness then attempted to pull her out on the side
walk Witness understood this To be the crosseNailna-
ton She had been used To them from her nus
band. Mr l.. \. Pollard. husband OF the former
testified substantially that the responsibility Tor the
fcus rested with his wife. who had employed language
CrOtty calculated 10 arouse the indignation
OF that lady; he blows struck. Mary Dwyer, y
servant testified TO the between Mrs. Pollard and
Miss CrOtty The former struck the latter with her
parao and spat in her face Mrs CrOtty put hands
nm Ia guaul her face and as she did so the parasO caught
IN Mrs POlard hair and pulled 1t and the hat on The
charge against Mrs CrOty. was on motion of counsel
lied that she nothing Of the affair IN the hall on
motion counsel, Justice Cornwell then dismissed the
complaint against Mrs. CrOtty.
Mr. Pollard has obtained warrant against his Wife,
charging her with threatening To shoot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
SUPPOSED HOMICIDE.

Coroner Schirmer commenced an investigation
at Bellevue Hospital. Wednesday into the circum-
stances attendant the death OF Jacob Pye German,
aged 80 years late fireman employed the chair factory
Of T. C. Richmond Co.. Nos 1885, 100 and l69 West TWEEN
ty-seventh-st. On Monday evening last Pfyie and his
wife heard quarreng in their apartment IN the rear
OF No l7 Nest Fifty-second-st one Jacob Hldebrand
building. went TO what the matter, and found
Pfyfe and his wife and man engaged IN scufie Hide
brand separated them aud left the room, On the follow
near the factory where he employed, IN an
nsensibe condition. suffering from dangerous wounds OF
the head and breast lie was removed TO Bellevue Hos
pital, and died within few hours Policeman Kelley Of
the Twenty Precinct having learned that Mrs.
Pfyie had been living on terms OF improper intimacy
with whose name not given by his informant
and that such conduct had been the OF frequent
quarres between Pfyle and his wife, questioned her
about the death OF her husband She gave very unsat
factory replies. but finally admitted that she knew who
had assaulted her husband and caused the wounds from
winch he died. and from information furnished by her
the police the track Of man alleged 20 have
been concerned the aray IN which Pfye received his
death wounds. Pfy file had brnse on the leIt temple
apparently made with some heavy. blunt instrument
causing fracture OF the skull Mrs Piyne mas cut ON
the face, aud eye much swollen. the effect she
received at the hands OF her husband. who
according her story, frequently ina the hnbit Of
heating aud otherwise
testimony might be- procured the Coroner postponed the
further examination OF the case until yesterday at II
o'clock when II was resumed, and the testimony OF
Adam Writ, Frederick kumpf and Christina Thomas
taken House Surgeon Gibson OF Bellevue Hospital est
fed that he made post m0rtem examination Oh the BODY
and found fracture Of the right parleta BONE ana
quantity OF eXrayasated blood resting on the BRAIN suh
Gent In his opinion. To have caused death The further
investigation then adjourned until this morning al
hart has been arrested on the comp of Jacob spege
OF No. las West Fiftysecondst, who testified to having
seen them embracing each other In the apartment OF
pyle and that the entrance Of the latter few moments
later followed by the sounds OF disturbance, soon
after which Pfyh ont suffering from wound in
the head Justice Connolly has committed the accused
TO await the result OF the COroners investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
BUNKER HILL ANNITERSARK.

GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE nth OF JUNE IN
BOSTON.
CUARLFsTOwN, June 17.-BOstOnans will
MAYER forget the gores Of the 18th Of June will they
ever cease 10 regard with patriotic affection the memo
rtss that are nefIaceaby connected with Bunker Hill
This was made evident by the noise and hustle the dis
pays of bunting, and the ringing or Dels mat ushered IN
tho The dOngs Of the day IN the professional way
,yor kegtD with parade Of the Antiques and HOrrl-
HES AM organization which were everything but Wi-
6,rn, These were the move at a. M ana, nOtWlth-
standing the early hour OF ihef parade nues Vi pT
enjoy their drolleries. On reaching MoDn-
nent-souare this procession was reviewed IL
then marched back TO the Clty aIl Where salute "h
The next feature the Openar concert al O'clock III
sulliv square, and that at 10 o'clock ID WhtIop
square. Both were largely attended, hesattas WI" .h
contested M o'clock and AT p H. three races ION the
Mysue Cnrse between the Chelsea and Maiden brdges
were Witnessed by vast coneOurse. =, 49,, A., IL.
The regatta was free 10 boats from all places the CITY
Offering S0 i'm przes the successful competitors The
first was for sngescu boats, distance two miles nrs
pi1ze $40 second prize 500 the second Tor douDescul
boats distance miles fIst pil.e soO seoou PHo -
the third, for fOur-Oared DoaUe I.s'ahco Io "
follows ~.
h ......Sai l. Kingsley do' l. K BLANCHARD TO-"
The second race resulted as follows:
y .
THirOpdsTs 90 Fuuei, q Lime dis
Grrtrnde. 6lT snorkeJ ..'''''.''l''Z4I
Third race follows:
Samuel moody 90 aurora z, s''pnssI a.
The hrenens celebration also an important ies'
ture OF the OCCASION the following named being the Visit
ing companies received by the ei rre ar
ford Drum Corps; springfield Hose Company with the
Springfield Arnory Band Worcester CITY Hose Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CoLoRED HOME.

Anniversary exercises were held ut the Home
IN sixy-fth.st between First and secondaves. yester
day afternoon Six thousand people were estimated to
be present The exercises commenced at D. H., by
the Rev n Bromley and after singing by the choir the
annual report read by the Rev. Mr. Wells Of Brook
lyi which is in substance follows: ia the Autumn
of 1882 few ladies met In the house OF Mrs Maria Boyer
No 20 Bonds consider the destitute condition OF the
roored population, and TO adopt plan for lettering
their condition, at which q donation OF Sl,0OO
was given by Miss Jay. At subsequent meet
ing a Board OF Managers formed, constitution
framed and adopted. and the Society organized
Twelve persons asked for relief at the first meeting ana
for the first four years the Association occupied build
ing Oh the North River known as OodSide. In lbi3
property was purchased on FOreth-st and FOurthaye
In si5 the Society incorporated by the Legislature
under title of The Society for the support OF the
Colored Home" and transferred TO them $4,000 which
had appropriated for State hospital IN NewNork
In ls4s the Society purchased their present prop
ery-4 lots between Sixty fourth and Sixty hfth-sts
ON Firstaye.-and erected the present buildings.
The Rev. Mr. Oliver OF the Fftecnthst Col0red Church
made an appropriate address He was followed by the
Rev DR. r. Palmer, D. ID. Among the Lady Managers
I'm the chapel Mrs. Jas. b. Colgate Miss Brakeman
Mrs j. C. Hull and Miss NJ. Booth. The receipts OF the
Home the past year SIS 800 ST. and the expenses
s3593 2s persons have been admitted 10 the Home;
the AlmsHouse, 2S6; discharged. S9 died 9I remain
ing, 259.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
Y1LE COLLEGE.
PRESENTATION OF a MEMORIAL DIAL TO THE
ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY OF CLINTON.

PRESENTATION or MEMORIAL DIAL TO THE
ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY OF CLINTON.
From On special Correspondent
CLINTON, Conn, June 17.--An historical cele-
braton Of than ordinary import enlivencd THIS
town today being the presentation 10 the church here oil
a memorial dial designed 70 commemorate the instruc
tons OF Rector Abraham Person Of Yale College. The
General Association Of Connecticut, the officers aud
members of the Graduates Of Yale College, and dis
tnished assembly OF both sexes witnessed the cere
monies The earliest instructions of students from which
sprang the present Yale College not given at New
II wen nor ~ saybrook where Yale College properly
speaking founded but at Old Kilingworth" near here
where Rector Perso taught his classes from lC TO 1901
A spacious tent near the church on Meeting House
HIM. gave shelter 20 the spectators. In front of this
the Memorial. large cube Of westerly granite resting
top IL Intended Ia place bronze sundia The follow
ing inscription showing the character OF the Memorial Is
Oh one OF the faces
THE EARLIEST SENIOR CLASSES OF YALE COLLEGE
wEaE , TAUGHT as NE ,;;,,l TH plr Tp3T
1901 TO 1904"
Previous to the ceremony Of unyailng the Memorial
Dial. collation., prepared by the good housewives
OF Clinton was served IN the basement Of tho church ed
idce and the visitors were invited TO parke the invita-
tou being extended by George T. Eliot, esq on behalf
Of tine inhabitants OF the town EN-Gov Henry button
President on the occasion. Ai'er pyer pI te s .
blage and followed by the Rev. DR. q. T. Ddggett,
vino on OF the friends Of Yale College, presented
the Memorial To the eccleSastlcal society OF Ciht1.
touching ms address upon the Significance VI the
and upon many Interesting flltsiulshhttr f"h-
nected with the foundation OF the College. The reeep
ton address by the Rev. Mr Brooks pastor OF the
Congregational Church OF Clinton thanking she con
tributors for the GIFT and promising, Oh behalf of
the people of Clinton that II should be sacredy cared or
Tile dial was then unvaIled by Professor Woolsey who
Announced the inscription. and made appropriate al
dress This followed by an by LAWS
Is Stanton esq., Of Hartford, who was born on the lot
where the old college stood Gen VIM . PefsOn VI
Ohio descended from the worthy rector whose name TIC
memorial commentaries, an interesting sketch OF
the rectOrs life He followed BY Rapa d. smth,
esq of Ciuilford who favored the company with an
elaborate collection of facts concerning the classes
taught at Clinton from 1902 a. 1901 after which the com
many formed I'm procession visit the of Rector
person Jared Elliott and other eminent men whose re
mains lie in the old cemetery. After viewing these Dene
diction having been pronounced the Rev DR. Arms of
Norwich the exercises terminated, ana the mulutuue
aVaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19

Monday nominated Z. McJunkin for Congress In the
Twenty tnTa district now represented by the Hon
Thomas Williams with instructions 10 their conreres TO
vote for Mr McJunkn first last and all the time
matter who else may be put forward for the nomina
ton"
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN ILLINOIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Democrats of the
IWeHth Illinois Congressional District In Convention to-
Gay at East St Louis, nominated Judge William H. sny
der OF Beevle, for Congress The Convention approves
the State Platform and the Pendeton financial policy,
and dominates him for President
The Democrats OF the Eleventh Illinois District to-day,
by reclamation, nominated s. s. Marshal for reelection
TO Congress Resolutions adopted declaring Pen
dlet0n to be their choice for President.
a. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, June 18.-The Fourth District Re-
publican Congressional Convention, held at Monmouth
yesterday, nominated John b. Hawley Of Rock Island
for Congress the first ballot The Republican Con
gressional Convention Of the Seventh District held at
TOlOna nominated Gen. Jesse II. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
NARRAGAYsETT PARK RACES.

Providence, June 18.-The June meeting OF
the Park Association closed this afternoon
with good attendance and fine racing The trst race
for all horses mile heats best three In five, IN harness
81 900 10 first aud $500 10 secOnd-was won by Daniel
Pliers (Of Long sand BIN Lady Thorn IN three straight
heats all Of which closely contested beating Budd
Dobles uf Long Isand) b. Lucy, second; Samuel Nc
Iaughlins e. Mountain Boy; George q. Thayers br g.
Rhode Island; J.. L. DOrsey's ROa Golddust Time 22l,
2:2l 1920 Rhode Island was drawn at the end ot the
second heat.
The second for pairs that have been driven
together and owned by e person for three months
or more mile heats, best three In ve $500 % first and
$3.50 20 second WIN. Il. Smiths to Hartford Comm br
George Washington and mate In three closelycou
tested heats, beating George q. Thayer's b. m Belle
Brandon and mate second II. A. Halls Gipsey Boy
ga, 2:43, 2:40A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONs IN ILLINOIS.
THE FLORIDA sENAToRsH1Ps.

TALLAHASSEE, June 1S.-In the Legislature,
to-day, W. Osborn was elected United States Senator
for four years. by vote OF 81 49, Mr. Osborn and Mr..
WEIGH twho elected yesterday Republicans. The
question of the election Of Senators for years from the
4th of March next is to be taken up tomorrow. All pro
ceedngs are in advance of the action of Congress- and
without the sanction Of Gen. Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
coNrIpNATIoNs BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-The Senate to-day; con-
to BOLIVIA vice John Eeberand declined Robert Matthew Of ndas.
Consul AZ EApes Joseph Thompson, OF Tennessee COnsu az
Thomas John H. Corse Collector Of Internal Reyenne ir rs
tibet Of illinois, Cory Collector Of internal ketsnn. fsl
tret California Also the iooHug the ReyenueCutr service
Hugh Graham Captain BdWlrd Collins F
John W Page Prst Lcueuau John DAson Second Lieutenant
Joseph H. DaB FIRST Russell Glover Second Lieutenant
Charles T. Shoemaker FIRST euenAn James Breese TO be INST
LleuteBBnt In the Marine
The Senate rejected Poer OF Internal Revenue
for the District Of CsllsorniA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19

The boys of the First Glass, Grand-st. Gram
mar School No went with their teacher, Mr. g. B. Hen
drckson excursion To Clifton Staten Island yester-
day They visited Fort Richmond, and Col Best the
Commandment very kindly detailed Orderly Ring To es-
cOrt the boys through the Notifications. Lieut. O. Rest
also gave the boys informal lecture the subject OF
"Proectes and Naval Architecture" From the para
pets OF the Fort they witnessed the grand regatta
The Packer Collegiate Institute holds its
commencement exercises to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The Hon. j. Lawrence Getz is candidate
Tor denomination for Congress by the Democracy OF
Berks County The friends Of HES Clymer also
sctye in his behalf for the nomination.
The Republicans Of Butler County, Penn. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
NAVY GAZETTE.
WASUINGTO

WASHINGTON, June IS-COmmander Philip G
johnson has been ordered Panama PestCatn the 0h Pa
squadron Surgeon p Dearborn ba been de-
tache Washington NSvyYr aud ordered 10 the Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
POLITICAL.

So hovsi q Small bumper
While We al In chorus chant
Yor next President We nominate
Our own Ulysses GrantF
Aud II asked what State be balls from,
This our sole reply shall be-
" Prom near AppOmattoI CourtHouse'
With is famous apple-treeW
FOr twas there ~ our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the bght-
Now boys To GraBt for Presideot n p,;ru
Aud God defend the ughtW -H'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19

The Rev j. p Newman, ID. d., Of New-Or-
leans La Will deliver the annual address before the
Young Mems Christian Association OF the University OF
Michigan on Sunday, June 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
THE TURE

THE GARRISON HURDLE RACES AT TORONTO.
ToRONTO, June 1S.-The races to-day were
again largely attended probably not less than twelve
thousand persons being the ground. The Garrison
hurdle race was by Citadel, the Newmarket plate
by mo- the Toronto stakes by Luxembourg the Thirteenth
hnssars handicap by Chang, aud the hurdle race by
GInrlIrhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
THE STATE or TRADE.
WEST INDIA MARKETs
DOMESTIC MARKETS

HAvASA iaSugar-Market steady 4 reals yroe for No
70 United currency 29ldI cent dis
count; in gold short sight i0 y cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
BASE BALL.
ROSE HILL VS.. ACTIVE.

ROSE HILL VS. ACTIVE.
The young and at one time promising Active
Cub took "A trip 10 Fordham yesterday, and de
feated by the students OF st. Johns College, under the
title of the Rose Hill Club The Actyes were out OF
49, I.n,nn flln hnfn RnlnNY is fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19
VICTORY FOR THE ATHLETICS.


CHICAGO, June 1S.-The baseball match this
afternoon between the Athletics Of Pbadephh anu inc
The score stood "a 10 l3
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE ATLANTICs'
DETROIT, Mich, June 1S.-A game to-day pc
tween the Atlantic and Detroit Base Ban Cluos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19

1a "a 81 4th sth 9th It'll 9Th. 9th. Total
P Pe..I nm . .......s 9 3 Z "a
In M, Geo Wight OF the Union GLIB Of Morhana seorers
49,, Ualock and Martin Of game, three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-19

tonight IN the Girard House and determined upon
another race between Hami and Coulter tomorrow after
noon at o'clock hardly possible that the prin-
cipas will accept All interest is lost by the citizens here
and no confidence placed in the judges referees who
are entirely unknown in this city. Both HaInll and
Coulter are speased with the arrangements and have
resolved that their muscles shall not be employed for the
benefit OF others pockets.