davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOP-
ATTY.
ANIMAL CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.

ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.
The twenty-third annual convention OF tne
American Institute OF Homeopathy began its sessions in
Chicago Tuesday morning DE- David daayer OF h BGs
ton Predeht address 81 the President said that the
beers Of the Association now number - 9heluay uis
supplies all that Is necessary TO make the homeopathic
profession known and its practice successful me treas
rers report balance on hand OF 1928 b expenses
of the year s. 800 49, receipts G7; debt at beginning
Of the year, Sil2 50 this amount has been somewhat
reduced. DR.. s. W. Cate Of Massachusetts read a
paper on Pathological Anatomy Dr. Cook OF Chicago
read an essay the Relapsing Fever" discussion
on this subject followed One physician stated that he
had two very obstinate cases-0ne nervous maze ana
the other female, which were not yet cured In all the
he had noticed an enlargement OF the spleen ana
the patients complained OF pain III that locality Inc
reapses here would occur about every seven osss' Ire
had these two cases now under treatment Tor ionr
months. No maklI1ous Influences surrounded the
patients. Other physicians spoke 10 the sane enGer
relating their observations IN cases OIL ths klhd Dr
Beckwith of Cleveland read paper ON " Chinatoogy,
with reference to Pulmonary Disease Dr. carroll Dun
ham Of New-YOrk delivered an address, on Tuesday
evening on 1.-THE Freedom OF Medical OPINION, Nltal
Necessity and Great Responsibility Iherc were ~
physicians present, Of whom u we're members OF the
On wednesday morning the Convention met metz at 10
Central Bureau report. Dr. Hale of Chicago presented
report on hrd%Ss Of He also presented
report relating 10 bromide OF ammonium.
Dr. Eggot repCrted case %ne ps NEW N
sensbility during severe surgical operation dose Oh
20 grains produced the desired result Inc Sp a
caused by the drug were carefully recordedi ana az
though its effects were similar TO ch0r0iOrh tne author
believed much than that ansthetic in causing
insensibity the pain Of surgical operations
DR. Drake OF Nashville read paper on doses lie pc
leved that the higher attenuatlons would penetrate i
ther and have more erect on many oIgnln111 -,
the massive doses The Institute then adOurned 10 par
ticpate In laying the cornerstone Oh new scn The
stone performed under direction OF DR. small FIes
dent. collation. followed when the delegates RETURNED
At the afternoon session Dr. Durham OF New York pre-
Sc nted report OF the Committee on Homeopathic DIS
pensatOry resolution was passed TO order the prepa
ration Of dispenSatOry Dr.. Ludlam Of chicago pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Fifteenth Assembly District Union Re
publican Association met last evening AT Lincoln Ha
and several colOred men members of the Execu
tive Committee.
Ameetng of the Democrats of the Fifth Ward
was held last evening to form an organization to be
known rs the Gen. NJ. T. Mcmahon Democratic Gun
of the Fifth Ward. Mr.. James McBrady was elected
President and Mr.. Patrick Phillips secretary. resou
ton was unanimously adopted proposing Cen NJ f. NC
Mahon for Member Of Congress for the WITH Congress
sona District and declaring their determination to use
all honorable TO secure his return AT the next
election The Hon. John Fox now represents the dis
trict.
A meeting of the Democrats of the With Con-
gessona District held last evening at BroOkss As
semby Room, to urge upon Tammany the nomination OF
Mark NJ POmeroy Representative in Congress Capt
Waters presided. Mr.. POmerOy announced himself the
wOrkingnans friend He sympathzed with those who
and dared for honest subsistence. He not
a carpet Dagger unless carrying carpet-bags for six
pences and shillngs when boy in New-York entitled
him 10 that distinction He said he did not want to go TO
Congress, but ii the people wanted him to he would
though personally he would rather be E1ve-Polnts
thief than take pay under Radical Administration IN
Congress. He thought he not lifted for Congress
for he had run faro bank sold his frank. In
the event of his election, he thought he might breed
disturbance in Washington and find himself III Fort La
fayette His speech received with great applause,
and created general good feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1870

the start II q. m. The three leading yachts arrived
back ut Gravesend In the following order:
A.. q. WisinsOns tiinr. ana
J Malhofsnds Bgeria.
Commodore Aslbury's Cspbna -,
The time OF the winner was hours, 80 minutcs. Inc
Prince OF Wales Prince Teck and the Grand Duke OF
Mceklenburg oretz were among the guests on Doard
tho yachts.
DECISION OF TIE JUDGES IN THE ATLANTIC
YACHT REGATTA. .
The Judges for the regatta of the Atlantic
Yacht C'uh Sailed the 2d inst. and fully repoI IN
TRIBUNE of the 81 having completed thcr calcuia
tiuns az TO allowance, dc idc that the following yachts
are winners 81 the plcpriZes in their several classes
ySetooa<ra-Calyp,o. owned BIZ A. s. Hatch
F7Ts'-Gss SLopG-AdHe y, owned by w u. Langley.
Sc,onfcllas StOpA-Dron. owned by Geo A. Tha,
Ttirfc1st'Sl00pANh Cap, owned by LuNow Livingston
Fourth lass Skors-1iyid. owned by J. NJ Sawyer
Ia order tia. tho limo allowances may he 1udgu, lle
line Of the winners IN turning the final stake Is given be-
low as per class
scHOoSERs
Tidal Wave.......7 ~ Is bsieine..s.'.'''' W Ia
Calupso. ..........7 80 20
sLOoPs
Grace ...........6 ~ IS Adiie V..........b " -
The yachts OF the other classes were all leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

This road long circuitous route through Iowa ~.
southern Minnesota by OF Prairie dn Chsn' ln ~
West Wisconsin Railway commercial roman, .pe
OF the Milwaukee La Crosse Railroad ana IN
an air line to the City OF saint Paul 10 Is shVrNI
one hundred miles than the existing route o5 way "
Prairie DIN Chen. - ..t .,.ds
Beside It's importance q channel for through tane.
the West Wisconsin Railway" traverses one oi w
richest grain growing sections OF the We,,'. ano
penetrates one Of the finest lumber regions on e o'h
tinent. ...to. a.,
large business will be done In the transportation OF
lumber for six months OF the when water c'inmui
cation IA closed; this, with the movement or au
tural produce and the miscellaneous traffic wli paOo
the road Immediately footing with its older COM
pettors -, -.
The road has a Land Grant from Congress OF ons
million acres These lands said 10 he worth rroin
five to million dollars; but the Company deeni ~
more conducive the interests OF the road TO hold tn
until they appreciate, and 10 sell them II possible 70
actual settlers Arran geInents have been mace ior s
Ting a colony OF some live thousand Swedes upoi Two
lands To meet the expenses OF construction, First MOTT
gage Bonds have been issued for the security OF when
the lands and entire property Of the Company arr
pledged As the expenses comparatively uHhl, anu
seventy miles have been built and equipped with county
subsdies and private capital, II In anticipated ny tho
Managers of the road that by the time their Bonds ma
ture the Company will have unincumbered lands worth
many millions OF dollars or an Immigration wlll nave
been secured whose industry Will fory the future Oh
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE MASTER CAR-BUILDERs' AssOCIATIoN-EX
CURSION AND BANQUET

The Master Car Builders Association of the
United states which has been holding secret business
sessio. at the st. Nicholas Hotel since Tuesday, con
cludcd ito abors yesterday morning and in the afternoon
participated in an excursion around the bay by invita-
ton Of the merchants of this city who manufacturers
and dealers in carbuldes materials The object Of the
Association is TO draw into closer union the various in
teress represented in the business Of building and Is
similar that existing among the master mechanics or
this country. The excursonsis left the foot OF Chan
bers-st at $3.50 D. the ferrybOat james Fisk r and
after seaming up to Twentythrdst they proceeded to
the NaITagansctt steamship Co.'S dock, where they found
Mr. Fisk whom they paid their respects They then Wis
tied the North German figate Arcona the monitor Man
tononah and French frgate, by all OF whom they were
received with appropriate salues and ceremonies. Alter
sailing up the East River they returned to the foot OF
ChaIn6efs-st where they dsembarked. In the evening
they parOok Of banquet given ut the st. Nicholas The
guests assembled at $50 in of the large dniDgroOms
which was beautifully decorated for the occasion Mr.
L. e.. Tllots0n presided, and In u few felic-
itous remarks welcomed their guests TO this city
and to the sumptuous banquet which was pro-
yided Mr. j. l.. Adams, President Of the Association,
responded and party then down to dinner After
ample justice had been done to 1t the Chairman proposed
as the first regular toast The President Of the Master
Car builders Association" which responded to by
VcePresdent of the Association The second toast
"Our Country" responded to by Col Fowler. The
fourth toast 'The City OF NewYOrk" was responded 10
by Col j. C.. Oakley Volunteer toasts then followed in
rapid succession, and at Late hour the company De
parted. the band playing =" Home, Sweet Home. Inc
the Association are to-day the guests OF Messrs Lindsay
Walton Co.. and this evening visit the Olympic Theater
by invitation Of Mr. Joseph J.Waton prominent dealer
IN car builders materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
NEW-HAMPSUIRE,

DENOMINATION OF AARON II. CRAGIN FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
CONCORD, June 9.-There was an active
canvass all day among the members of the Legislature
and the friends of the several gentlemen named for Sen
aor Cragins place. the first ballot 2O3 votes
cast of which A. II. Cragn had 95, A f. Stevens 49, f.
H. Rollins, 49, NJ. W. Tappan, 81; N. Gordon 8; Fred
Smyth g. Daniel Clark On the second ballot 2Oi votes
were cast of which the Hon. A H. Cragn received Oo
and was declared nominated. the nomination being made
unanimous Intense excitement prevailed all the even
ing both the and among the crowds at the no
tells and printing Offices. The result was good deal OF
surprise to many who supposed to be good grers
Mr. Cragin being notified of his nomination, appeared in
the Hall and briefly addressed the assembly as did also
Mr. Stevens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-The Woman Suf-
frage Convention met again this morning The attend
ance is better than yesterday the hall being about half
full The first order Of business the discussion Of the
resolutions presented by the Committee The report was
read by Dr. Ellen b. Ferguson, Chairman of the Com
mtee and after the adoption of the hye minutes RUE
was discuss ed and adopted seridtim -
resolution that the Government Is one where hai OF
defend her political and civil rights by Of the ballot The hl
H. when she has the ballot her condition Is not
he her own fault and not the ballot ITSELF the fourth denies the
hight Of one ete for another class equal In intel
Ee and abilities the fifth belief in the moral power OF
woman 10 the evils existing society and epTcae The dis
woman crime enOry than when committed By mani the
sixth appointment Of TO Offices OF supenenaen Of
prisons, asylums, &e- Al, A.
Rev Mr. Walker, the Rev. Henry Blanchard, LIZZIE
Roynton Lucy Stone. Mrs. Cutler, Henry s. blackwell,
susan b. Anthony, Ellen Ferguson, and others, ana
were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

CINCINNATI June 9.-The International Iy-
biographical Union to-day adopted resolutions favorng
regular system of apprenticeship wherever the ini-
ence of subordinate Unions operate The next Con
yention will be held in Baltimore. The project of estab-
fishing home for disabled printers was considered in
practicable A resolution declaring this Union the
highest authority in the printing business, and having
the power establish general rules in regard 10 tine
qualifications for admission To subordinate unions was
referred This reference to the admission of negro
printers under the rule adopted yesterday leaving the
subject OF admission to subordinate unions. IL was
claimed that one union mi ght admit negro, and II his
card was refused by others their charters would be- for
feted Mr. Bates of Memphis said II was understood IN
the south that no negro would be admitted to union
south of mason and DiXons line. The resolution was
lost so this subject remains left by the action OF yes
tcrday. --.-- ,..,. ,o,,,,os,
resolution passed encouraging female compost
tors to cooperate with male cOmposors wherever en-
plOyed together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN NEWARK.

Patrick GennOn and his wife, Bridget Glen
non residents of No. 2ss Banks Newark, arrested
yesterday upon a warrant issued by Justice Mills to
answer a charge Of atrociOus assault upon Dennis
Clancy who resides at No. % Hunterdon-s The men
abOrers at Perrys Patent Leather Factory ana on
petber and afterward went to Glennons house where
taken by Justice Mills he was attacked by both Gennon
and his wife and thrown down stairs receiving IN
iures from which his life is in danger. Glennon and his
wife were committed await the result of Clancy in
iures which are regarded by the physicians attending
The latter as being character that will cause DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
ECGFORD VS.. UNION.

At fremont, yesterday, these clubs met to
play the second game of the SERIES the first having been
played May - resulting in the success of The Ecords
by score of II to o. Owing TO the introduction of an
excessively lively ball in yesterdays play and the fact
that of tho Eckford nine DUFFY seriously III
iured by striking him the bridge OF the nose In the
fourth nning the fielding rendered pitiabe in the
extreme This led to heavy score and tedious
difference Heavy batting at times was done,
the ball going beyond reach of the helders,
while fielding a sharpy-hit ground ball almost out
of the question: its dangerous nature fOrbidding the
players being too meddlesome with it, After the ace
tute Dennng1 in taking the left field position,
while Hunt came to short stop, and James snyder took
the vacant base Under the circumstances the players
cannot be blamed for the exhibition, though some of
them INDUCED in objectionable throwing after capturing
the ball The number of accidents taking place in bali
games should be warning TO clubs not TO select balls
containing a great deal OF rubber There have been
greater number OF players wounded MANNED and killed
even the present than recorded in the whole pre-
viOus history Of baseball playing Appended Is the u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
A NEW JERSEY JUSTICE CONVICTED OF ExToR
TON.

In the Hudson County Court of Quarter Ses-
sons yesterday. Justice John White of Hoboken was
placed Oh trial charge of extortng IS from Charles
Krchler for issuing warrant at hs request for the
arrest Of Marie Huzr accused Of abscondng from
strasburQ France with 5000 francs, the property Of
Michael Martz in February last Mr. Garrick, clerk OF
the Grand Jury testified that among the papers received
from Justice White warrant Tor the arrest OF
Hutzler, which, being incomplete, was sent back Tor
Whites Endorsement the warrant was not returned ana
warrant was going TO get him into trouble After other
witnesses had been examined, Mr Burke, New-lork
LAWYER deposed he present at the time the warrant
aud that Judge White demanded ana receven
IS doing. The defense having no witnesses MI
was followed by Mr.. Winfield for the state The case
was then submitted to the jury who after Drlef con
suItation brought in verdict of guilty Sentence was
deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

THURSDAY June O. by Rev Byngcn Hths
resdence brides parents Trenton n j. h r. lheoo pea
oPaersOn " j. Mss Anna d. Anderson eldest o. ~ D.
Anderson,
DOWNS-BBRTINE-0n WEDNESDAY June at the ~ h CeSren'
R,byou L. L. by La Vale Daniel Halock Downs Of nes
YORK and Mlcfarans granddaughter Of the late James T.
Berthe Of Babylon No cards.
DUNNNG-HOPPN-In Brooklyn on "Wednesday June ~ e hs'
VIM Bodue Henry A. burning TO Annie youngest daughter OF s
late Henry IIoppn Of Providence, r. l. No caTiS
Tuesday June al the residence o. s
bride parents Prospect House, Bergen CO.. " j. b. NE new l.
Romehe D., Dr. H. Macomber Of Boston to Miss amelia ''
eldest daughter Of Abram Coleri, esq. No cards
ROGPRS-CLARK-On "wednesday June At the residence OF ths
brides parents the Rev Isasc Ri Bransri Rogers ooone
rn IN Magic Youngest Of Dr. Peter r. CLARK OF this cav
jersey City n J., June = 'ns
of the brides brother ~ the rev " S'o'nsOu ' ne
VaUlerboget to Miss Ella Cornell all Of jersey CITY
An Notces of Nar7iages must be Endorsed rih faU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
ANOTHER FIGHT AT THE FLORENCE" SALOON

This morning, about o'clock, Johnny
McMann and Robert White, otherwise known as "Whitey
Bob" two well known thieves, engaged In fierce fight
lust after leaving the Florence Saloon at the Of
broadway and Houstonst during which White, who
was standing with his back to the almost perpendicular
steps was struck by McMann with some sort OF u
distance OF about twenty feet, and had his
head fearfully cut. Officer Shnte Immediately
arrested McMsnn who was sent TO cell by
Sergeant Bumstead Of the Eighth Precinct and will be
taken this morning 10 Jefferson Market Police Court.
"Wbtey Bob" was cal tied home In faintng condition.
The two had been drinking White refused TO make a
complaint against his assaan but will probably be ar
rested himself to-day, II he does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

"a SCHOOL House i'm Fulton Co., n Y. wa struck BY
lightning the teacher being killed nd several scholars Eu
News Item -. n
WRsTs IMPROVED LIGHTSSG Rob, .
which Of erection aecor With the mtn
esiabshei principles Of Electrical See would have protected bs
bung and saved sacrifice Of life Every Dwelling C4nch STORE
or Bulliug Of description should he supplied with
VESTS NEW PATENT COPPER lightning bod
j. d. WEST s Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
WEST VIRGINIA.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 9.-The Demo-
cratic Convention assembled at Charleston the new cap
ital of the State yesterday The platform adopted de-
mands 2the taxation of capital the expurgaon from
the statute of every form Of test oahs demands
the restoration Of the ballot to the DISTINGUISHED ana de
cares the white race superior and ruling OF the
country John j. Jacobs af Hampshire County was nom
mated for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

Do Mt paint vile Hair Reore bsi simply aPpy H.GASs
MAGSoI your face neck and hands anil ose LroSs
KArH.ROy upon hair The Balm makes complexion per
soft and natural tel what did II eckles a
owue ring marks moth patches AMI place Of red rusts
face sou marble purity Of exquisite belle 1t gives TO middle
age the bloom perpetual youth Add these effects to splendid head
Of produced Katson and lady has done her best III way Of
adjournment Will pner sisters sbeG these aeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
OPENING OF THE ORIENTAL CLUB.
IN the evening of April 3, fourteen gel

men organized the Oriental Club which Is simply an
eassde Blossom Club, social in its Objects and inclnd
ing Republicans as well Democrats but with decided
political bias In favor OF Tammany. IL has now about
800 members. The building No. 236 East Broadway,
leased for years clubhouse, ana ntted up az
cost of 81 $780, opened last evening by the Orienas
and their friends with much harty and good feeling
The three or four hundred gentlemen present Mayor
Hall being one, partook Of collation., molstened WIN
champagne and perfumed with Havanas. The club
house is handsomely lifted up and conveniently arranged
for comfort Judge Shandey is the President OF the
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE ROUMANIA MASSACRE.

On Tuesday morning, MIR. lsaacs OF The
esish Messenger telegraphed behalf OF the Jews OF
this city, 10 Sir Moses Montenore OF London TO know II
the reported Roumania true false and
10 what extent. The reply 10 this telegram was as
follows:
LONDON June 8, 1S70.-There attack, queed
by military. Accounts somewhat exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
AN ACCIDENT To A PACIFIC RAILROAD THROUGH
TRAIN

Dies MONIES, Iowa, June 9.-Early this morn
ing about miles west of this city the Pacific Ex-
press going East, going side track, the engine
of the express train going struck the OF the
palace car. overturning it, In it were number OF East
ern travellers returning from California. NO one wac In
iured yond slight bruises scratches. All went for
ward immediately to their destinations Among those IN
the car were David BOWS and family Josiah VI. Fiske
and wife; samuel Coleman and wife +. w. Durham; II.
NJ Hoe IT,; s. s. Hoe and Mrs +. A. Foster all OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

Scnted q report of the Committee OF tho Bureau OF OBJ
5tetIits, which WAS accepted.
Dr. Saunders OF Cleveland read paper the atropy
thu nmnSry glands and tie Of the nipples
the Ier. o. inludicOus toilet The paper extern
svr expedition " the evils resulting fashionable
dress breasts concerned to the women OF
America.
Dr Saunders OF Cleveland read paper the removal
OF an ovarian tumor OF niue years standing. In the
evening. the members attended entertainment sven
by PhAip Hoyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

q, ,e State On Saturday last the names OF several per
sons were submitted by the Company and by the lann
LoIders OF tho gentlemen appointed IL Is understoo'
MI Mr. Rutherford was ono the nominees OF the land
holders Mr. Robins a nominee OF the Company wnie
Mt Robertson outsider but understood as opposeo
to the Company. o.. .,oo oo,
missoners for the company. The apPontees are; Gen
Ttz John Porter, exCiov. 0den and Judge D. r. Kan
oIrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
ASSAULT on MIR. MCKAY.

In the Hudson County Court, yesterday,
Joseph W. Loughlin was arranged charge of afro
cious assault and battery on Nathaniel Mckay OF the
Mckay Iron Works Michael Common also arraigned
ON charge Of assautng Mr. Mckay on the same occa-
ms ed fpf trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL m-Cot,on closed at 1871 Tor mhdhhg
lands I'D. Kidding Orleans sales Of The GAY o
acud bales for speculation and export BreAdsiufs " rm H'
uuch Common ROan firm at - y cNt
IS mTal0r bu; not qn0taOV
SUI on he declining -,
LoNpoS June IS D. m-Conso closed ~ for money and Y.
ior T. account Bonds quiet, United states PyeTsente 100 ~,
1855 Ola 81: 1851 81 Stocks quiet Bre RslssJ
shares lg Illinois Central ll2i Atlantic aud Great Western, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
RuPP,ro CATTLE MARKRT-June O.

Ca,e-Receipts this week SOL i5j heal lat week mset
active TO-DAY and prices better good cher
than week and Medium and Thin shade lower Choice steers
aging pounds upward sold 80 u. - 81 AMI down 20
SiocEer. bead Mich Coxsuppy light sud
Pair to Cool $4O0e5 Hogs Gull, VITA 10 ciage
mice nd no sales