davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

At the meeting last night, an interesting pa
per commemorative of the late Thomas Jefferson Bryan
who gave valuable gallery OF paintings to the Society,"
was read Mr.. Bryan died the l4th OF last month, on
board the steamship Lafayette, the passage to this
city and four days ont OF the port Of Hayre lie had
been three years in Europe, examining works OF art wh
view Of completing the collection, and he was return
ing with 40 pictures The necessary instrument trans
fcTrng them TO the Society had been made out by ea
gentleman board but the death was 80 unexpected
that the document failed to obtain Mr. Bryans signature
Thomas jefferson Bryan was native or Phlladephla
and the youngest of 10 children. He was college maze
OF william Emerson and George III. COlyille. Having
graduated he studied law but his love Of paintings soon
developed itself. He never married HIS glt com
prses between and 400 pictures exclusive Of those ne
bringing when ne died. He at hrst thought Oh
depositing the collection In PHILADELPHIA then at the
Astor Library in this city, then he placed II Temporarily
the Cooper Union, whence six OF the pictures were
stolen finally he transferred and surrendered the whole
I'm perpeuty to the New-YOrk Historical society SET
Of resolutions expressing the regard in which the Society
holds his memory was passed.
The Judge DAILY paid further tribute and argued
against prevailing impression that the highest art can
only exist under mOnarchical government. . .
The Rev. DIR. OsgoOd spoke highly and hopefuiy OF
American art He announced that the largest piece OF
stauary in FlOrence-conssting OF Columbus ana isa
bella and third figure, all in single Pece-the work OF
LariD Mead American artist, had just been bought
by Connecticut gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
FIELD DAY OF THE ELEVENTH BRIGADE.

The Eleventh Brigade, Brighten. j. V.
Nesero,e commanding, composed of the Twenty-thrd
Tbirty-second and FoTty-seventh Regiments, anu o"i-
Ger Ratery had cldday at the Prospect Park Parade
Ground Yesterday. The Twenty had out 25O men,
Col. Ward commanding; the Thirty-second' $50 men,
Lieut. Col Reur IN command; the Forty seventh 200
men uDder command of Col ID. L. Austin and the how
iIzer Battery guns and G5 men, commanded by CAPT.
Rcele The Brigade made a fine appearance IN their
ade line was formed and the regiments passed IN re-
LEW before Adjuant General Townsend ana inspector
cer.raI McOuaie The marching OF the Brigade was
ood and showed a decided improvement over past re-
Siews A number of military gentlemen were on ine
o,'nd amon0 them COmmissary- General NORRIS Brg-
Cen Dskin of the Fifth Brigade and members OF the
second Division Including Coils. Beebe, Chapman, hoh-
istou. and Major Bssel ,,o, .. ,ri,,do
The remainder OF the day was devoted 10 brigade
voovements There was throughout the DAY "a large
,,nheT Of spectators on the ground in carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
Jersey CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

MAYOR O'NEU'S BOARD OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHO CANNOT READ.
AT the meeting of the Jersey City Common
Council. Yesterday, a communication from the Mayor
,vas receved nominating two men from each ward to
serve "a a Board of Education When the names OF the
nom,nees were read excited discussion arose concern
ing their Fitness Several members commended that some
OF those nominated unable to write their names
"to save their lives" motion was made to confirm
the nominations by wards, but so much objection was
manifested toward the Mayors selectohs' INC a''oi
The report of the City Treasurer shows sl0s5 remain
ing i'm his hands the 3lst OF May The Finance Com.
ttee were authorized to borrow 100000 at per cent
for years for the payment OF Improvement cerneas'
vcrtise for proposals supplying the city with the FIRE
Alarm Telegraph and the nominations OF mlan siuI
ray and John f. Flanagan as Assistant ofee' 'oniinS
soners were laid on the table. . ,,
A resolution was adopted directing the Newark anu
New York Railroad Company TO nave the space pot~eeh
ia tracks panked where the track crosses Washington
The ordinance regulating the salaries OF city officers
as amcnded and passed The following are the hlnuh
salaries AZ amended: Mayor, 5000; City Judge, 500;
Oyerseer OF the Poor 2CO; ChicEnneer OF the fire
Department $500 each A''e Att",psT soo Street
Commissioner 81 800; City Clerk, 5000; cIefs hre IN
city Clerks office 500; cty Mar cnsciop OF ReyenTe
$500; City Treasurer $780, eaeh Ciy 81 oo
900; Engineers Of steam dre-engines esS. 49, ~"
for each local paper x publishing the proceedings OF
the Board OF Aldermen and Board OF Education siVG
Zach Police Justice $4,000; each Police Commissioner
tGe school superintendent $1,000 The section giving
eacb Alderman salary OF 81 400 created much discus
i"n Alderman Eyes motion to strike out the seotlen
and that OF Alderman sheenn TO make II VI anu aga
500 were voted down The original was tsn aep p"
CLARK Tofey President McSulty, Campbell Eageii a h
Eye voted Ia the negative and the remanae, ~ .no
na,ned that ne tber themselves their constituents
expected that salary would be ~ taeheu !" 'Ao V0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF SCIENCE.

A number of gentlemen met last evening at
the residence of Prof r. Ogden Doremus No. 70 Union
place, TO form society To be known the Museum OF
Sciences Arts Literature, and Industry Of the American
Continent to have constant exhibition all products OF
the American continent, Gen. Alexander ii. Webb Pres
ident OF the College Of the City Of NewYork acting as
Chairman. The prospectus OF the proposed Museum was
read by DR.. Naphcgi detailing the advantages would
reflect upon science and art Correspondence was to be
established between the officers OF the Museum and the
various capitals and principal cities Of South and Central
America and Mexico All responsible persons might De
members among other cOndition by Promising 20
contribute the OF the Museum. The Presi-
dents the various South American and Central Amer
can Republics to be elected honorary presidents.
cooperation had been received from prominent
individuals throughout the world and contributions ana
letters proposing members had been received nom
exco Yucatan, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Brazil.
Letters of regret received from Judge Hilton, Prof
eber and Messrs A. T. Stewart, Francis Barreda, A. a.
Low and Prof. X. Ogden DOremus.
On motion it resolved to have printed number OF
copies of the intentions of the Society and circulate them
for signatures among gentlemen Interested in science
and AIT, after which the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
AQUATIC.

A sINGLE-SCULL AMATEUR RACE AT DUNDEE
LAKE TO-DAY
Opinion being about equally divided among
tho boating people of Paterson as to which OF the TWO
members Of the Dundee Boating Club is the best single
scull puer match where honor at stake taxes pace
ts Afternoon between j. Newton ir, and Alex Beck
with on Dundee Lake, Passac and ChitOn; Efie
noon trains reach the boathOuse Of the Dundee ouD III
time for the race.
NASSAU VS.. COLUMBIA CLUBs.
The Nassau Club, of which Lloyd is. AspiI-
wall is President, have challenged the CounDas tDo
~ hi ethyl 10 a friendly sc and four cared race
on these condltions First No restrictions as 10 cox
ains or boas Seeond: Both to be rowed In the
1T vaek Of June 1870 between the hours OF and
D. M and started hour apart Ihird: Inc course 70
w. three miles straight away the Harlem RIVER start
inc AT Morris Landing and finishing at the Harlem Ran
road bridge, FOurthaye Fourth The rules OF raG,hg a.
Govern the races Firth: Each to DO for prize OF
the value $3.50 the amount to be put on deposit IN te
linton Trust Company by each party i've days prior 10
Inc ces payabe the order OF the umpire TO tho VIC
tors on the satisfactory termination OF the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08

gneet Capt Philip Tnia Major Of Marine Corps
fsi Lieutenant George Hsycok be Captain Of Marine
Co Capt stephen Decatur be Commodore in the Navy the
Susan Burbriige HOpkpsyie XVI Charles w
wenr Fort Plain, N u A. G. Greene Petersburg Va; William
slater wyheyil VA sylas Role Jamaica Plains Mass James
= fsh holesOn, Mass Mrs J. H. SNeide, birmingham Mass
Genry H. Nh'somb Concord Mass Thomas Hogan Columbus
"a James Sover Akron Iowa. George Geies Johnstown Iowa
TeorEf raTle Lewiston Me- Charles IL Handing Bradford W.
I nSs Mas CALVIN r. Tan wiriamstown Mass yOsePh
F sa.aT Gales Iho@'soa, COani Wilson Barre Mas
MS,n CsIoisa H. a Jarvis CORTLAND village " NJ Rose Alb
- y Meienry Macon Miss Lewis A. Lowvile
b. CessNei Ipswich, Mass Peter Johns UnOntOwn
hePOFtS from the supervisor show increase of col
IN the Eighth District of Pennsylvania for the
war ehulhg April 80 last OF S46575 over that of the
previous ear and there decrease the expenses
OF assessment for the same period $685. The super
visor says as the principal sources In that
met are anutactoies OF iron and agricultural pursuits
both OF winch have been depressed during the present
rear the increase can only be accounted for on the
taxes.
The mixed Commission for settlement OF the claims
between Mexico and the United states will resume ia
session next Monday. Some OF the cases which have
Neen prcparcd during the months will then be
considered. gentleman largely Interested saws that
tbere are upward of 1900 claims which may occupy five
years in adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
NEW CHURCH IN NEWARK.

The imposing ceremony of laying the cor
go %, the C1inton-aye Reformed Church, Newark,
was pformed yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
bont 200 persons including the members Of the National
Reformed Synod now in session The stone was iad by
The Rev DR.. Vermye, President OF 1e SYNOD; anu ap
RReIp!nTe Hutton and Campbell The d9xoogy was
nns "a benedicton pronounced by the President OF
suns ap The new ehmch is built Of Newark stone,
th Ohio stone dressings The building Is lOs feet long
60 wide exclusive OF the present BUILDING erected some
tine aIo m will contain la pews and % compartments
each Of the latter designed to accommodate ~ persons
Tie estimated cost Ia $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
The Seventh-st NJ. f. Church held its an

The Seventh-st NJ. +. Church held its an
feast "A musical entertainment given by the choir
and children OF the church. and congiatulatory All
dresses were made by Mr. Sratton and the Rev.
WIN. Goodman. The entire assembly, filling the chapel
of the church. then adjourned to the basement where
heapedup Of berries were soon disposed or
A silk banner, containing painting of King
William the Ill the Battle Of the Boyne, presented
last evening. by Miss Emma Bunting on behalf OF Com
mittee OF ladies, Gideon Loyal Lodge No. T. American
Protestant Association in Lamartine Hall, and was re-
ceived by Worthy Master g. b. Cough on behalf OF the
Association. Speeches made by the Rev. George
w. Stuart, Col. Benjamin A. Willis, and others.
At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday,
Justice bowling committed Frederick A. Gooda an old
offender for having passed worthless check for S6 on
the Long Island National Bank, purportng TO be signed
by 8. Stanbury on Clark, Dodge * Co. or NO 81 Waist
" Michael Walsh a aborer, while intoxicated on Sun
day last at No 81 Westst stabbed his wife, Rebecca in
the left breast causing serious wound. She was yes
terday removed to Bellevue Hospital. walsh was
arrested and committed to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE-TIIE SENA-
TORIAL CANVASS.
CONCORD, June I'm the House to-day the
resolution censuring tho action of Congress in granting
land to the Northern Pacific Railroad referred to the
Committee National Affairs.
The candidates for the Senatorial succession are active
ly canvassng Senator Cragn leads but the result
not be foretOld.
the adjournment of the House, this afternoon, the
Republican members held meeting, and decided 10 hold
for the nomination of u. s. Senator on Thurs
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Ngw.oRLEASs June Flour dull - rs for supersnei as
for Double Extra IS 50d +6 Treble Extra Corn dali
White 81 20 Oats easier at 64dc Bran, 81 Nt
Ray, SIS Pork, 43 IS Bacon laiS7tglstc for shoulders
Clear Hams 2ld2c Lard queti Ierce 1910
l6ic Keg l9idIec Sugar easier; Prime 0t Molssses and
Coffee unchanged Sterling Erchsnge lllq9 Newfork sight,
Exchange 4 4 per cent premium. Gold. ll3i. -
June 1,FlSg frner; Choice Spring ESt.a, %
Corn quiet at e5c for No Rye bn al Hc Tor
Pregts hmer At 7c to Buffalo and lie 20 osrgo heceps
bbl Flour 1000 bush Wheat shpments2OO bbs Flour
98 900 bush. Wheat. - . .....u,
WV CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-JUsE I.
BKEV rs head the demand r and the grade
Of cattle good prices fully high last week sales
Extra IS FIRST quality at Sl2 0d Ss 5i second
quality at Sn 25d Sl2 25i third guilty at ~ OaSn
LaNBsReceipts 2S head business draggei anu
ira Sass. Veal Calves, $5dtO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
MUSIC.

Among the home societies who are to take
part in the Beethoven Musical Festival are the Brooklyn
Choral Inion $50 voices W. Il. Cummings President the
New-Jersey Harmonic and Madrgal Society OF Jersey
City, VIM. f. Sherwin Conductor $50 voices; WillaIns
burph NendelssOhn Association, Charles W. Cheshire
Conductor 100 persons; Plainfeld Harmonic, W. r.
sberwn Conductor voices; the Mendelssohn Union OF
New-YOrk William Pond, President, IT'S voices, and DE-
Pech Society Choirs nearly 700 voices strong These
are said be familiar with the Oratorios OF the creation
Mendelssohn. Thus to have home force OF
nearly 1900 voices, who have been In active STUDY
the Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
E,voprrp pPFscRpTIONs.-T

FAyORIrE PREsCRIPTIONs.-Ihe success or
'The University Medicines" is unparalleled in the history
medicine Placed in popular form before the people,
one ago by number OF the physicians OF the New
York Medical University incorporated institution OF
the State OF York. they silently reyolutonizng
the practice OF physc in America and are DOW regularly
prescribed by nearly 1900 Alopathic, Homeopathic,
and Eclectic physicians Their remarkable curative
properties arise from their being prepared by the new
chemical process OF Prof Scott termed filtration,
by which the therapeutic power OF any medicine m
creased hundred fold those manufactured In ths
usual manner These medicines not patent nostrms,
but the scientific prescriptions OF educated physcians
life long experience. IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
TRIAL OF DIR. CAREY FOR MANsLAUGHTER.

The trial of DIR. Carey for mansiaughter in
having caused the death OF Mrs. Refill by malpractice
was resumed in the Hudson County Court OF Sessions
Yesterday DR.. b. 4. Watson who made the pOstmOrtem
examination, again placed upon the stand. He est
fed upon examination, that her death caused
by hemOrrhage resulting from decorations; decorations
might be produced without instruments.
Dr. Charles II. VOndy, who assisted at the post mortem
examination, gave it his opinion that death had re-
suited the combined effects OF hemorrhage and ner
vous prostration Charles Case Dr. T. r. Varick and
Dr. Gardner gave testimony substantially the same as
that given by Drs. Watson and VOndy. Mr.. Wood ana
Mrs Moran who the stand on Monday, were re-
called The case given to the jury late yesterday
afternoon, and q verdict of mot guilty" was returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY, JUsR 3.

Mail, for Europe Queenstown and Liverpool PEI ne,m'np
oor,do Pier R. close The Post Once at an supplement
,ry Mail letters OILY made P 10 70 ~ H. anu closes
at II 20 O'Clock !. IN .,..or,., -, =.
Mails Europe via Southampton and Brmen per
foot Of Thiri HOboken close POstOncs al IL steamship
III. Al m Supplementary Mail for paid letters DULY made up on
p1.F n, Hoboken and closed at lW p IN. c,,t-
MAJ. s,r Hayans Indies, steamship COLUMBIA
fpm Pier No AN T., close at . steamship sails "'P H.
NV" SATURDAY, june H. . 49,
Mail, for Europe via Southampton aud Bremen per esnh
s 81 Tb,ri,t obolen close Post 0dee at II NJ Steamship
ali, At Supplementary Mail Tor paid letters only "A'o up "n
~ pier Al ioboken and closed At l:B p N ~
Mail. ireland only steamship Cy OF bruS no~ o' w.
as r. close At Po--Oaoe al II a. m . ,,, , :, l.
MAJ. i,r Fuce via Beat steamship VILE ie Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08

hottest words, the other looking on from
short distance, and occasionally putting in word 60
help on the quarrel The Irishman called the German
liar and the latter retorted with oath aud an insulting
epithet Egan then took down revolver that was
hanging in his coat pocket and presented at the breast
of the German threatening TO blow out his heart"
Keeling gave the Irshman time TO fire. but instantly
plunged at him with his butcher knife. The blade pene
trated Egan breast TO the hlt and the latter fell dead
upon the oor Keeling drew out his knife, Egans blood
rushing out as the knife withdrawn. The German
went Immediately around the corner took gin cock
tail at saloon the Floral Hall, and delivered him
self up to Justice Neuschaer. He was committed TO
await the result OF the Coroners inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
THE REFORMED CHURCH NATIONAL SYNOD
&C tLa Rnfarnael Prntestant


In the Synod of the Reformed Protestant
Church at Newark, yesterday morning, the Rev Dr.
Wisner Corresponding Delegate of the General Assem-
bv OF the Presbyterian Church, bore the sauatons o.
that body and alluded to the recent reunion The sepa
ration originated said in questions of policy rather
than Of doctrine particularly the policy OF the Church III
her benevolent work -, .., -
union and Thought that we had reached an era when
Christian bodies are no longer seeking heresy but union
In the great battle that is coming II the Great Com
nander shall choose modify the corps and divisions
then there Will be no hesitation about union on the part
~ those whose interest is 10 keep In the PresDy
Church aud whose ministers have served IN PresD eIah
fields. ,,,. $40. roooiyed "a corre.
snondinp delegate OF the Reformed Presbyterian Chuc
Tbe case of the Rev Mr. Demarest was again called up
and the discussion attended with deep interest ne
pev A Todd and the Rev. DR.. Cole argued the case
The President the Rev Dr. Vermiye, sd that he 1oll
ttnton provides for the case and no claim OF inherent
bt need be argued hut there had been no adjudication
~ the case under Constitution Messrs Banner anu
Scarborough also made speeches upon tne case. A.,
THE SYNOD then adjourned To attend the laying OF inc
corner stone Of the ClintOn-ave. Reformed Chufch
In the evening the consideration 0f the case OF he
pav Mr. Demarest resumed, but no CONCLUSION
vas arrived at The Rev. +. r. LIVINGSTON H. H. iruyh
~ Albany and Dr. Todd addressed the synod on comes
tic missions and the Rev j. H. Ballagh, japanese MS
ionarv and Ezekiel Scudder, an East inda missionary
on the progress OF the cause IN those
The synod then adj journed till this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08

road. With the officers OF which the people OF Orange
have lately had many difficulties. The Watching Road
will run from st. Marks Church In Orange past
Newollyn Park Doddtown thence In straight ne TO
Woodside, crossing the Bloomfield Road at Wakessing
At Woodside IL To connect with the Montosr Road
which now being built very rapidly by 500 men, Prom
WoOdsde the M0ntcair Road will run TO the
Railroad bridge the Hackensack RIVER, wnon con
neeon will be made with the NewJersey Railroad. The
cost of the Watching branch will be t20O.ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
OREGON.
RESULT OF THE STATE ELECTION-PROBABLE RE-
TURN OF SENATOR WILLIAMS.

WASHINGTON, June From private dis
patches to-day, received from Oregon by Senator VIII
lams and Others is ascertaned that the election there
is exceedingly close and that it is impossible to orete
the exact result 1t is Judged however, from the best
information hand that the Democrats have carried
their State ticket eectng their Governor and that the
Republicans have secured the Legislature by majority
of two or three joint ballot, assuring Mr.. Williams
return to the United States Senate. His own county,
which two years ago $50 majority TO the Democratic
Congressman, gives the Republican ticket 400 ma
iority Tie Democratic majortiies have fallen of
throughout the State and the Republican vote has in
creased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
HOMICIDE INA sLAUGHTER-HoUsE.

An ARRAY occurred yesterday on the Wea-
or,,nroad near Union Hill, between Frederick Kel-
A. German and four Irishmen, one OF whom. James
pan was stabbed 20 the heart and instantly killed
Keeling and the Irishmen were fellow-workmen IN a
slaughter house on Weayertownroad just back OF
En- kori Hall nj Union Hill For some time past the
Sersn has had ouarres with the Irsbmen all four OF
the latter taking part against him IN any dispute ths
sro In Tho siauRhterhOuse yesterday fresh disturb
snce broke out between the men over some triyial
sa.fiAI az work Egan and Keeling had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
MONTANA AND GOV. ASHLEY.

HELENA, Montana, June 1.-THE Herald of last
evening discusses the proposed supersesson of Gov
Ashley saying, that he has been to Montana noble
honest, efficient energetic, strictly temperate, wide
awake Republican Governors the first Executive who, in
all any Of these particulars has filed the bill in this
Territory To supersede him without charge or com
plant Of any kind having been preferred against him.
consider, with every good citizen of Montana-Repub
ncan or Demonstrating him most grevous wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
How In Iook Nouug-Sixteeu,

Do MT paint vile Hair Rerers bat simply apply HAdArs
M,GSoL BALM upon your neck and hands and use LroSs
upon your hair The Balm makes complexion pes
son AID natural and you did eeks isa
saoxness moth patches aud in place Of red risns
face Won have purity exquisite belle 1t v 70 middle
age the bloom Of perpetual youth Add effects splendid head
hair produced the KahSon and lady has done Der best way
doment Brothers spne sisters when these articles