davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

800. The cable from Antigua to Saint Kits has been
laid
-. The wheat harvest is in progress in Southern
Illinois, sni the yield !, abundant
"A French girl named Desc, aged years, was
drowned at Woousocket. K. l., on Saturday.
The 18th regiment, n. G. 5. \. l., left Pough-
Le.p.ie city, the Hudson River Road last night
The Lower Chamber of the Italian Parliament
Ia, approved import duties wheat aEi Hour
The Port ar- Prince journals publish protests OF
the p.ope the President aglns, aunefon 70 le Ua
States
The original location of the Emma mine IN
utsh has been purchased BY association OF Cans capitalists Iu
price t2OOO In coin
The Cuban Government has reduced the import
S an cattle until Decemer) - each Shea brought By spanish YES
sells sud 81 each when BY foreign vessels
The laborers' strike in Washington ended on
With the contractors some whom
- paw and the other. si tai sum % ar"
contracts.
Gen Baez is making great military prepara-
or In Srto Domingo having received from New Ae
marching against The country agtaed Ibe reVo1''
are also preparing for the struggle
M. Treilhard, the French Minister TO the
rn', states With family country residence IN ~ anu ne
Vii soon proceed Msebus,t. hut will not return 70 fr,hr M w
era, months Beounet viii contne 70 ACT a. tST's ~ '"
vutl The appointment Of VI. Treilhards successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

they have been constructed OF the best mss anu ON
the best scientific principles a..
The experiments, however. have demonstrated tne
fact that IL il almost impossibilty 70 MAXI gun
carriage OF sufficient strength to Withstand the ponder
Gus weight and intense recoil OF these monster guns
when charged 10 their fullest capacity, and elevate ~
angle OF 80 degrees The carriages upon which These
guns are mounted manufactured by the Ornhtnoo
Department of the best wrought iron. OF tho most
improved forms and upon the best scientific principles
yet one OF the carriages badly strained to-day ae
about the sixth shot had been fired great deal OF ~
Dor and expense had been expended this carrage
anu II was hoped that IL would be proof against almost
any test. but such the The one when
whstOOd the conclusion best carriage invented
by Gen Dyer Chief Of Ordnance which withsoOd every
test to which II put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

DIED.

BARygS-A white Plains inst. Emily Barnes isd 81 FEARS
daughter o. E,s AMI he e Sarah W 5aue - attain, b r,,e,
Friends Meeting Nou'e P1rch'se o. Third l in pm ,a',
Ol O'Clock Carriages viii be ia atteui'nce to meet BID 'n nom
Twenty ,itth,,
BURr-In BROOKLYN sasqr, June R A. only child Of John
Relative. a Of The y q, 9T s 70 sssSd D5 ,Sc sa aF
Uuon,st IN Wednesday morning June :, at q O'Clock
CHRSroPHERon s,ton, jane her late reii9ee IL %
BrooLyn ,sr lon! and saiT s' ,e J1 o e. 1s ''''
The relatives friends invited to attend her funeral services from
s S SaP her M VIII viii ss1 The oT ns morning
dale Penn. by tie O'Clock train Bne Railroad
CLARK-In Nevbursh T. on Saturday June the Hon George
o,S ,s 49,, ~ {a he held his late residence 1876 Lbert,,
Nevburgh At II A m TUESDAY, the 9th inst
coArson Saadi, ys9s S be 31, y. u bis sS
Notice of the funeral hereafter
gILs0s-ou THURSDAY June Amy W Ellison formerly o. Jericho
E a.. rs tySS Of the family ar, respectfully attend her
MONDAY June At o'clock N from her a residence
IlJ East Tenthst
LoRD-on SATURDAY morning June at PermOnt T. Ei' Lord
p L ~ from h late residence monday s. Carriage,
g attendance at Upper PerT9nt on arrival Of se s1 ,r,.I
10 attend
LUsEM Permou. N Y May ss 1911 william Il LUX agsi 81
years
McKgyEAon Friday June residence o. her brother Ph
ave- corner Of OnehuDiret srdthrty'h'r't Harlem Mary
The rea6ve. aud friends family and Of her Ioers JANE, and
w P MKS3' D Ts,B sg,Sl ap bSe 3T
Pourthyes MONDAY At II O'Clock where requiem mass
T 4 ne Gn3ii 81 clock 6oi = NJ At
a III tbs & A Ro: T o Of p & S'
The relative. and fre1 81 The i@ sI PT9 5 10 sai
auts Tues,y morning NEXT btl INST s., . oclocA
without further notice.
VAN RENSSELA RR-suiden7 this city the evening " Thurs
Ia. June 1871 Philip Van Rense'- Of the 'ts stephen
Van Rensselaer, 81 Albany in the 65b ot bis
Of the family respectfully invited 20 tten1
the funeral Calvary Church corner Fourth ave- and Twenty
O'Clock m The remains will be
Immediately after the services calvary
Church b the Hudson River Railroad which leaves NeSiork
kew.ambug the arrival Of the tram %
The Poughkeepse Rural Cemetery for interment
VAUGHAN-On Saturday June Jennie c. only cbh y Geo ii
Mage Vaughan aged months ami lays
The relatives Of the family respectfully tnyel - hea1
the funeral 3i Prnce Iuesiiy the 9th At O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
THE PosrTIvIsrs ON THE COMMUNE.

The New-York Positivists met, yesterday, at
No feminist their views in relation TO the
Paris Commune. Resolutions passed declaring that
the rise of the Commune proclams the necessity for
thorough moral adjustment Of the relations of capital
and labor; that the means proposed by the leaders
were entirely unsuted to the end :" that eve call for
the execration of mankind upon the butchers Of Yer
saes :" that "he incompetence and vacillaton OF the
Theirs Government fully uses the dstrust OF Paris
its honesty capacity and stability that the Ignorance of
the press the subject dgraceful That whatever
the acts OF the communists when rendered desperate
have been there can be doubt OF the Humanitarian
character of their original Intentions; and that, inc our
opinion, the only for modern anarchy
in thought and action is the religion OF humanity a. first
set forth by AugiSte COmte" Henry Evans also read
on " La Commune and its Lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
TRIAL OF THE GRAFTON BANK ROBBERS

WORCESTER, Mass, June 4.-The trial of the
Grafton Bank robbers closed yesterday afternoon The
Jury were out hours and the verdict follows
Dochery Gleas son. and Sam Perris, guilty Reuben Per
rs was found guilty aud then indicted for partl
patton. There two indictments standing against
bonds the first and 5000 on the second Inc
Others were remanded jail In the of the three con
ycted the Court allowed the exceptions that the ndc
men was defective in not stating the ownership or war
rem Block IN which the bank was located Their cases go
TO the October term of the supreme Court Jun WEIGH
one of the robbers who turned States evidence was re-
leased bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS AT FORTRESS MON
ROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va.,'June 3.-Some inter
esting experiments are in progress at this poet
the 5inch guns under the direction OF Gems quincy A.
Gilmore and John Newton Of the Engineer Corps. Some
twOyears ago the Engineer Department built some mass
i've platforms of and granite, upon which these
guns are mounted and these experiments were ordered
To test their efficiency. Gems. Newton ana hOfe ar
rived here yesterday morning, ana commenced opera
range, and the elevation was Increased untll
II reached about degrees. Every Increase OF the e
yaou of course tends increase the STRAIN on bOth
guncaliagc and platform, and they gave the gnlr the
fullest range that would be used on almost any OCCASION
Tho expermcnta thus far have demonstrated the fhct
that the platforms equal To the ScNcfc-t tests ts
they have not given way I but one AsNthoei AAI L-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
&C. BOWEN CONVICTED OF BIGAMy

WAsHNGTON, June Sex Congressman
Bowen Was convicted Of bigamy to-day. Judge DIN, in
Dis charge was OF the opinion that the New York
was fraud and forgery. and thought the jury, for
my .d.tu u az 20 muCn waste paper. Bowen VIII
Pi''tHt move Tor "a new trial. Fraud and rdsCalty
T''e mel 10 Keep step with every phase OF TINS uid
A'N' H was suddenly discovered that tue Indictment
Va ui--ng and Tie most rigorous search failed 10 fud
A. IOC conviction finally settled dawn upUu the minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
asPorrEp SNAKES WITH DOUBLE TONGUE

From The World (EdiOrdD, From The World (EdtOroD,
Friday, June 2, 1871. saturday, June 3, 1871.
The Senate lrdS GER In MdU 1871, q COM
tdnly right in making sure D1iee Of ne Senate acting
that officer member of upon he licentiOuS prlnei
the Senate had disclosed the pies m which tie Rddtcdt
treaty IL certainly party hare FOR gears been
right IN attempting % dis educated by THB TRIBUNE,
cover who had diyulged a undertook 10 compel the
document which the laws Of Western Union Telegraph
the country warranted II In Company to give up certain
Withholding nom publicity. private telegrams the OBJ
But The TRIBUNE ject being To ascertain, II
has been bounding, Vfy- possible precisely how The
ing and Safeguarding two TRIBUNE had surreptiousy
senators for doing ohGt 10y copy Of the Treaty
irdS me business and duty Of Of Washington.
some Senator 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
Tho PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad Com.

CO. advertised Extensively in Europe FOR proposals
tr ~ le OO or q 10000 in gold OF their six per cent
General consolidated Mortgage bonds-prncpal And IN
rst In Inc maid at holders option in London, IN Ser
Inc ar in philadelphia In gold, at the rate Of IS per
nnnnd sterling free OF all Federal or State taxation IN
The United states.
The statement recently made respecting Miss
Nissnns letter to certain hshdealer which was based
an current rumor in Chicago paper, turns out 10 Dc
haIv Incorrect Miss " expressed no opinion Whatever
hmt them herron" and In fact never wrote the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
politital Notifies

Welcome 10 tbe Hon. Horace Greelcy.-The Speed
Committee appointed by Uuon Republican eper Committee
Hon HORACE GREELEY bis from he soah
vii meet Oh TUESDAY aBd WEDNESDAY EVENINGS JUns aud
A. The Republican es1usts Of hsye TWENTY secooj
At ; O'Clock
Republican organizations fnng 70 part rpste respectfully
vital !, .s1I issSlte " meet ~sa TIE COMMITTEE
W. D. d. CONOyRR,
THOS. 4 STEWART,
GEO w. PALMER
ANDREW w LRGGAT
ROBERT G. BROWN
John COCHRANR
SINCLAIR TOUSBY
CBO r. COACHhOH,
gpecsC Comm IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
(For other Ship Ne,cs SEE Second Page.

Steamship Wsmsata fsh Nr"B Bedford With mise ini pas %
Ferguson Wood
Volunteer Hove Plltdeipha Win ml,r tni 10
Iorlari steamship 90.
steamship Chesapeake Bragg Portland With mise ini pass to
steamship John Gibson Winters Washington AMI Asr,nii With
mise and pass Geo. y M~r1ck
steamship Hermann Livingston t~-s-min. sarin,h Jnrr J.
si,h mis- llt posi-, Co. LAVA. Son tot s. a..
Steamship CITY Of PDr Prince Jackson Port Ptu-s Ns o. ipi
L.z.Is. 49, - ul.- aui raa " L. liuqt..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
WEEKLY HAVANA MARKET

u.x.., June a-sugoiefs demand advance bat prices ae
.ts and quotations unehangdi mrie ,yofs sellers h9ass Sust
hrm Exported during the irDm Havana
I wn,,, rs boxes aud 30 hbd q, which $3.50 boxes and al
~ Ihs.d, W,ry Tor tue United Stock remaining
su., A. Havana M,tanr $4,000 boes Rgo bids Freight,
~ Ining; quoted 5,c Butter market supplied Flour
G Isri market supplied quoted ISL d6c tor kegs 4lsc Tor
tns Iot Shocks declining quoted al a reals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
THE CHIEF REBEL REVIEWED.
DAVIS COMMANDED TO BE SILENT.
L.-L--...L L.....-..a..

We tell Mr.. Davis that the Southern people
are tired Of his sort of talk Their purpose and object are
unite with the great Democratic party of the North
and try TO beat the Republicans IN me Unton ms
can he done, if are not embarrassed by such lmpru
dent utterances as those of Mr.. Davis. And II MI.
Davis persists in bringing himself before the people ana
expressing such sentiments there Is one course to pr
sueand that will be pursued the Southern people VIII
disayOw him and all such extremists, and act without
them There will not be bakers dozen OF them lett
from the Potomac the Rio Grande. 1t too late IN
the day to talk about not accepting the situation
and the very last in the South TO have ayOwed tat
sentiment was cx-President Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
YOUNG LADY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4-The Rev. Mr.
Sutton Methodist minister when leaving the house Of
Mr Ellingsworth to-day, handed his suttons coat to
Miss Elingsworth pistol accidently fell out OF the
pocket and was discharged the bullet penetrating the
abdomen of Miss EngswOrb, nflictng mortal wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF COAL.

ST. LOUIS, June "a very superior quality
of coal has Just discovered within 10 miles of the
iron furnaces at South st. Louis which can be trans
ported to the half the expense costs now
and which it is stated will give these iron works ldvau'
tage over any now in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

Of all presen that it had been stolen The defendants
counsel then agreed that newspaper copy OF the doot
ment should stand Its stead, otherwise the trial must
have come to an end. Bowen accompanied In Corrt
by his last wife, Mrs King who clngs TO him stil with
true w0manly devotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
RIOT ON TIE NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST.. Paul, Mimi, June "a serious riot is
in progress on the North Pacific Railroad IA miles east
Of Brainard A number Of laborers struck Tor higher
wages which being reiused they became rOtOus Troops
have Dceu sent iyI flo4 Fort Ridley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
A FRIENDLY WORD.


The South has suffered enough without auu-
ing the loss OF honor. jefferson Davis Is not traitor
and 10 demand silence Of him Is TO admit that our long
line OF noble martyrs with the pous and heroic Jackson
us To place the brand of infamy upon the grave Oh %
greatest Christian soldier the world has ever pioducc
or TO repuate the living representative OF our cause o
DENYING him the liberties OF negro. we nave cIaueeu
onr Constitutions; We have declared Slavery abolished;
we have annulled the ordinance of secession; we
have submitted to negro rue rue; ,;, we ,hrongb
prosecutions and despOtsm and we nave zone every
Thing that required 10 appease the wrath o Iaat
cism and TO give power and plumber 10 thieves anu
knayes bur there IL thing cannot DO RaulCai
despos require the Southern people To spit upon JeHer
son Davis prove their loyalty and the apOstaes III
search spOs would muZzle him ike dog upon Tue
streets but the Southern people feel that ne Is 10
guilter than themselves and IL entitled TO All he PRIV
eges they enjoy. If Jefferson Davis would speak more
and the little editors anxious to muZzc MN womb c
their contemplate rhodomontade the puDe Interest
would be greatly promoted
GENERAL COMMENT.
An unrepentant Rebel writes to The Chdttd-
noog1 cnnJ Times in regard to that journals criticism
of Jeff Davs's recent speeches. 1--WE Of the South can
not allow ourselves to eetured by one who u u
able TO conceive even the slightest degree the feeg
OF deep grief which fills the souls OF those VINO nave
fought for the right, and have been 0Nerp0Wereh ny
what they cOnscentiousy and rchgiousy believe 10 De
the wrong. jefferson Davis stu mas the noNt anu
ration as well as the confidence of every true south
erner and il will probably be well Tor Iht WeS III thc
future to bear this in mnc'
The Cincinnati Enquirer DEM defends Jeif
Davis by insisting that he is soreheaded ana Dts i'
newspapers generally for not making allowance lo' NE
unhappy frame OF MIND.
This is the way a leading Democratic paper
in Nashville Tenn. tells JEFF. Davis TO shut up The
Democracy Of the North who are STRIVING 10
of Mr. Davis change OF his individual CONVICTIONS Du
the Democracy North and South, do ask Of him silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

BtRBFR-LAEGDON-At residence OF Lngon es1 N Harris
nr Penn Tursiiv June 1871 by Rev Dr. Ruhn IF W,hns.
tor D. a. Prof Barber Of Howard University ani Jul' Louise
iangdon " he former place No cards
GARyIN-POOT-At Trinity Church. Utc, Thursa Jane
by the Rev DR. Henry NJ Garyn Of New York CITY 10 Margaret
Il diughter Of Porteus r Root esq, Of Utica
AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed u7h iaii
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

steamship sr,og, Biakemsn Richmond C Point 'od Norfolk h
Steamship Hseras Lawrsace norfolk with .n pass Old
Steamship IIuabo (Br Bio Jusiro MAY H. with coffee to
Bari SANDY Hook Barlow, Csrieu.. DAYS. with sugar
B B,s h s9ss Ss9 L,es aa9... 10 days. via
Bark sSst ,G1.son Ma.sn n 10 dsIs Slh :9sr m
Brig Nellie Hu.td Maion.,, M,tau,,. DAYS with sugar,
Brig James Ricot of Parr,oro George Windsor n g. 10
Brs Robin Strout allbrige. with amb,,
Brig R.mrs BaIni De@sf@'l u as win .a''r ,nd mOs'e.
Bg sparkling Water of stocso, Dahl Masurs d.,. VT. mo-
ssr P Blake Brl sberti,n Jcne % lays og~ood coffee
Schr Flank oz.rI f Bath Deuno Para 10 days rubber
sb p,,b.k (of 5tockton) Blake Ono, Hon. DAYS,
s t,. Van Brunt of Brooshasn Toots Ca, Pr,nc
srr Reno .o io Fs, m,ch, ManaD, day, with
s,nr F%%s L. Porter Of prq'rso.o Sg,s' ''''' % lays
sbT s. o. Evans a CiensrSo, Il days, with sns, ,us..
Schr Roamer tof Knnebunkpor) Po St Joha n D. "'" WI"
r c,mob ,of Deer G.e, smith M,rys Ga 10 dU' with
"9 s Mary p.rror ,of Be, B,sey G.oseo~n O. sd'y'
''lO' ,sP c sTvg p.,,,,,,
Ril w. Wood noe W II. Jones Pensndn', Fb
%iSD-SaHiowa light :. W. hay
DOMESTIC PORTS. a.
B.-o, June a-Arved 81 brig Stromnss, from Gonayr' 9Th
bars Kate Harding from onbaS men r , po Rico
SAyAysaH Ga June ARRIVED steamship Gen barnes ION 80
Yk .ip nosg nom Liverpool brig Cor, Iu'ser nom Ouo'
Cleared steamship Corte-. for New Orleans
SPOKEN. ,
EBsrk Cacque from Rio Gnds for se"YorE 30 1879 out nay o.
shr s,m1s Citra from Cear Keys ior Ne~Yos aiy % s D.
lon. - %
DISASTERS.
The br, Adro from NewYork Sweden with petroleum has {"
rived At 81 Thomas leaking and dlsnlsted. . -, 20, =,
LoYDOs 3The Ro Al Mail steamship Bbe, Oonnl 10 ~
Indies Aspnwa has returned to n d:a' 700
v vs. he i u S'' ~e6 b, sailed for A'Din~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
For 81 per lin,

POr prr line, will advertisement one moltl N
eighyWo Indiana Newspaper, Including nine Dhe'
refer u the publisher Dsper 10 whom ponsbV - wei
known free Address GgO R0wgLL Co, Advertising
Agens No. 81 Pstk-row, NeN-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF SENATOR FENTON
JAMESTOWN, June A. Senator FentOn was
Frustrated by sudden attack of fever on Friday even
ing but, although still confined 10 his bed "a doing well
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
MARRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Iuiua Stamping Note P'oe
Wa EvgRD sLs Soss Oi FUfrON Old DUTCH CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
STATE or THE EA7'HER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, u. s. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:4i
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

divided as follows:
James A. Weston, Dem. ...................-..1,1U
James IKE, Kep. '-'''s-
Iemuel r. Cooper, Labor Reform. -...-.--.-.. t5I
Albert G.. COmings, Temperance. .....----..-' 5lt
Horton ID. Walker and scattering. 49,. 4o
WestOn's plurality, $685. minority, 32S -
The total vote for Railroad Commissioner WAS os'SSi'
divided follows: 80.
Dauphn W. Buckminster, Rep..............3tiD
David Gilchrist Dem ........-: -..'-Ss'Vs
George Roberts, Labor Reform, and others. LIZA .
The vote Congressman In the three districts result
ed as follows and In their plurality eleots 'he
three Democratic candidates all chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

On the Pacific Coast the barometer mas
fallen slightly, with increasing temperature and clear
weather. The barometer has risen somewhat at the
Rocky Mountain stations with clear weather; II IL nearly
stationary the Gulf Coast east OF Texas, but has fallen
somewhat the Atlantic. and risen slightly north west
OF Illinois The temperature has risen on the Gulf and
northwest of the Ohio Valley; II has fallen from Penn
sylvania to Florida. Fresh southeasterly winds have
prevailed on the Gulf Coast. The storm IN the G has
been severely felt III Louisiana and Texas and rainy ana
threatening weather has been reported from south caro-
lima westward The clear weather OF Saturday night IN
the interior is this evening followed by threatening
weather and local rains from virginia and Lake Erie 10
the Mississippi.
Probabilities
II il probable that the Texas storm will pass north
westward A severe storm is threatening IN Northern
Illinois Local thunder-storms Will probably continue
from Kentucky New York. and he experienced III tho
Southern States Light winds probable for the lakes
IN Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

yohnson,s Anodyne Linue nt-Bbsbel i8lOor internal
nI xerna Used recommended By Physicians everyTbs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
POLITICAL.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
OFFICIAL Returns OF THE LATE ELECTION.
The official vote at the New-Hampshire
election in March last Is given by The Concord Republic
can OF Saturday The total vote for Governor was C92s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
An Excellent Article

mr w.yLov, srROP excellent article FOR all
D children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

barometer corrected for temperature and eeyatOn.l
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. June 4, 1s7i-7:30 p. M }
for he usf firenI 1. MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05

-,Ig Al 10 Auniter.ar} of u- 'JLottp HONS s b.. '.
DOB f0r rlspt n, fIHi ina''Ai'h NAt''-'." MI" N'.' '
iIl.ltspAt jane b az u 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-04

Pipes of all kinds at George McTeer's next
door 70 Oldham s. Hunter nov 4-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-04
To the Voters of the Third Ward.

Having been solicited through the columns Of
the CHRONICLE to become candidate for Al
derman for the Third Ward, I have, after per-
sonal solicitation from many voters. consented
to become such a candidate. make the race
not as a party man, for I think that elections
for municipal Offices should be upon the merits
of the candidates. i am in favor of city i'm
provements, of an economical administrator of
corporation offairs, and decidedly favorable to
thorough system of public schools for the
children of the city. I shall be glad to receive
the support of the friends of these measures.
T. N. ScHITTrR.