davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE DRAMA.
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS.

Theatrical enterprise continues active IN the
city, notwithstanding the steady encroachments OF not
weather. Several OF the lately pr0ered attractions are 10
their upon stage several changes are at
hand. 1.-THE Man o. Aire" will continue It's career al
Booths Theater, and Mr.. Barrett will personate James
HarebeH correct and fortunate impression il steadily
gaining ground, the public mind. that this IL WorAo
sterling merit uniaue beauty and permanent value and
therefore one which every true lover Of dramatic ART
TO enjoy and sustain. We cordially sympathze WIN ts
feeling, and heartily hope II may impress the "hoio
community. "The Man o. Airie" IL an honor 10 inc
stage, and its unlimited success Will reject hohor
on the public taste. Mfr. BarTetts personation OF the
poet has aroused much and genuine enhusasn-Out not
more than fully warranted by it's beauty OF spirit ana
Of FORM "Rosedae WILL also, continue its career at
Wallacks, but only for week Mr.. Moss, direct
ing the Summer season at this theater, announces
"The Long Strike" for next Monday evening. Upon
the merits of Rosedale" We have lately descahted'
and we have likewise directed attention TO the
timeliness of the projected revival OF "The Long
Strike" This play will not only edify ana anuse'
but it may chance teach muchneeded lesson OF h-
mantarian duty to the rich mine-owners who are 80
often careless OF the lives Of their subteranean tOiefs
play is announced for production the same even
ing at the Fifth Avenue Theater. This Is called Del-
mOnicOs, LaTks Up The Hudson" seven performances
Of Name" remain to be ven, and that drama VIII De
sheved at the end of the second week. East Lynne
st prevails at the Olympic, but on Thursday evening
will give place to THE ChildStealer," in which Miss
lucille Western viii play another Of those vigorous
heroines with whom she is professionally Identified Az
NihlOs Garden the musical drama Of paul Clifford
will be produced tonight and Mr. John Collins will take
to the road" Song and action are TO unite Their
charms, and Mr. Collins is TO render the union rresst
bic by adding his spell DER hearts" with good reason,
therefore it expected that this feature OF public
entertainment will attract unusual attention.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. Brougham, who lately started forth on
profes sonal tour of New England has been compelled
by severe illness, TO relinquish the enterprise. Mr..
BrOugham took cold at Bridgeport and subsequently
prOsfTated by rheumatism at Hartford. The COiTdnt,
of the 9th inst says: He insisted, contrary to advice
strength cave out and the genial John Obliged to
sIccumb. But for this the engagements North ana Last
would lave been filed advertised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
Al Notices of Marriages must be ,adorsod u,A h.s



BerGHAN-on Saturday June TO- 49, sltdeny Birdie H.
The friends invited 10 stnd her unes lion e nS
Hundred enieenth 81, blsfelsFe
on Monday. June y, at 4 O'Clock p N
RESNETT-the Samaritan FOR the Agej 80 West Poes
teenth.st jane 10 Ann Bennett, ayei - Jears
Funeral from uome at $3.50 O'clock MONDAY llth
COOK-sudenly SATURDAY morning. June TO- * G. Cooh NJ D.
sged II years - -
the from the residence Of he brorfinf~ M . r.
Dabn 25 West Twenty llt, on Tuesday morning ''A iAS1'
o'clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy
DAWSOy-At Pih on Thursday egcnng the sh nst Henry
Ance infant Russl rni Anne DaTson sgei noan
nd ia days.
EDGR-At jersey City Sunday morning June H. B d. Be in IN S~
Not &c OF funeral herefier
pGH-At Saor H. the inst the Rev scudter High age<
M friends aud relatives are his funeral On Monday this
inst ociocs, IN Pc bteran Chah, "estheh ~ -
Trains leave foot OF Lberty-st, At 1879 ?. NJ
KLPAT2CK-On Sunday morning. Jane H. Bmms jane daughter
Robert and Martha higairck.
Tie sves and feld. family invited 70 attend the fanea
her residence. No k EshahsL, On iuesd,y sief'
June H. at o'clock
LEwIs-Suideny Saturday June TO- John Lewis in the ye
Of bis
Relatives and ren attend the f1nera from bis late resi-
III CannOn-st TUESDAY afternoon, al O'CLOCK
RANDOLP-On Saturday stephen oniy Of the late se-
phen Leta h. Randolph Of NeTDransoieE n j. IN "e |n
his
Tie funeral services viii place Monday the 2ih inst 80
m Of his uncle No. H. laye. NO IS hie
Foreth.t His remains will be taken IN the ll IRAN fom los
Of De,brossess. 70 New BrUnSS Oh, " j. Tor n,efneni
TeTe iiaute luiiana papers please copy . -. ., ~, -.
REI-lu Lincoln H. tue Jlst OF Ay Mr% sop1a H. hel re
Of Biw1u 3D. formerly OF THIS ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
TIE WORKS OF DP KouI.

10 me hattor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: In addition to the published works of
DR. j. O. kohl mentioned in the obituary notice in your
.S'ue u la last and TO most interesting
iished in 1869 by the Maine Historical Society in hand
some octave volume, illustrated by % plates containing
parts OF 80 old maps, dated between 400 ana ,,c i
winch he reviews al That is known concerning the ex
plorations by the Iceandc, Spanish French port..o
and English ns'igatOrs along the coast of the ,rt
United states. This exhaustive work must ever me a
Sanua and book Of reference for American oeooranb
ne tdents The memoir occupies $50 pages Of tIe vol
IL, az rs close the author promises contin,, ~
tiefy 'Sh ls hoped has been completed foI the 10
20 ~ AO4l az one time employed u Ws.,it,y
no the State Department. collecting tracups AZ IN
arc o lals Of what ID the United States Tl1s4
and posted II believe. IN the Coast Survey one
sSs b4 IN ne carefully preserved and increased n,
-tresp ~ i;sAi at Bremen his History OF the Guif
wears h. i han, "a pages, with maps. For toue
Bremen 10 the Librarian Of the Stadt Biol otok Of
Ger from fS ~ Il sots few weeks since received aie
s,..kl.,. III a. IA ING 10 his iayoritC studies
VS"' o. A"d1no .. Io1l. . CAI.O. BELyOOEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE OIL REFINERY EXPLOSION IN CLEVELAND.
From tn, Clerellnd Leader, JIM 8.

At n o'clock yesterday morning an alarm
OF fire came Box 10, announcing the existence OF
fire i'm the ncghbOrhOOd OF the oil reneries and the
dense volumes black smoke that aud surged
into the air plainly indicated that extensive oil fire
had broken Two steam treengines hastened to the
.not and found that the fire in Alexander ScOeld
A. Co.'s oil refinery where the flames spreading rap
idly and seethng and raging in all the fury that gener
aIlv attends such fires. The fire preceded by two
EXPLOSIONS, the first making but little noise
and the second being very violent, though
not heard throughout the city. The sound came
from the agtating house, whore 00 barrels OF OIL were
stored all OF which Immediately gnitcd and spread over
hroad space Adam Kehr. n carpenter employed near
the agitator was enyeOped in sheet Of name,
and made "A vigorous effort to escape lie ran a few
stems Inn the flames and fell 10 the ground where he
law stretched out not second and attempted 10
rse ON his hands and knees 10 creep This required too
treat an effort for his weakened frame The suhocang
heaI had done its work, and he expired scarcely "A
minute elapsng from the time he was first seen to his
death His remains taken from the aInes forming
slckrning sight The hair was burned from the mead,
The ace 30 dishgured To bear but little traces Of
human the clothes ali burned of the body, the skin
harred and crfsprd with bones protruding here and
there Mr. William VAIL foreman OF the works, was also
caught in the flames, but managed to escape with lllu
rrs which were not thought fatal at the time When the
eXplo,ion occurred, Mr. Alexander one OF the proprle
tors of the works talking with Mr. VAIL and escaped
unburt His horse, standing near by, was almost in
family killed. and his buggy completely destroyed In
tbe flames. Mr.. Vail received every care that c0ud be
administered but II was rumOred last evening mat he
hJ died No reason could be assigned for the explosion.
he ~, was ut about IS degrees temperature, ana cold
ratr had been run during the preceding night 10 re-
e n To- 20 degrees the proper temperature Tor the pro-
cess OF treating for commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

fhcrc hut attempts to get copy proved nucss lou f
orrespondent been placed In possession OF toy
pattar alleged TO have been written by Mr tatAoaHS
wider the date OF Feb II, 1870 and as present
between the Secretary of state and the Russian of
The letter as refer TO Mr. Fish are Of general t The
ha d,sputed letter written with reference W tho
aIehrated Perkins claim, and after alleging that an
most disreputabe men In America were ens paS,uand
nm hing the claim by resorting 10 brides 10 rss
me ipAnence OF congressman and the newspaper w.
at proceeds as follows - s,, ,, choose to say ai'
srrstr III hes inccntroverthe sc @ no ONLY
6rt introduced between Us
i. srfa, aversion 10 discuss matter but dstne md even
he had no confidence in the validity OF t YORK
ed me 10 bis sonnhW LAWYER 81 cnntnce defeat
ssyisrr 10 in getting up evidence ' II only
.sbe Science 81 the unprncple1 speculate" ,bo very
At Ayery hte period that Mr. f Isn,,,.,ion change
weak and Vacla;ng man eynca iarsiOn daring 20
pose arbitration regard matter which In view Of the
km pronounced nuworly Of Serious
original attitude Of the Minister Of state an gave indications Of nm
81 nsny interviews unworthy representative
Booked upon piece Of sublime 'S
-5os~y sbsiained from replying 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

ave. which opened for service yesterday Tor tho
first time The church s built OF wood, IN the cus
tomary cruciform shape and is neat and attracvein
Interior decoration The morning sermon was preached
yesterday by the Rev w. X Carroll, and at the close OF
The service collection, amounting TO more than $1,000
vas taken 10 aid defraying the building expenses
IN me afternoon the Rev stephen H. Tying jr preacnea
OF 'he immediate good tn be accomplished In any local
lS W .he nlicatiOn OF active Christian work m tbls
respect. AT thecOse of his sermon lac said:
VIC nasocVie mere TO open Protestant EpscOl'ii
Churc ia III us purity In all It's simplicity; and wish
TO call your atenton TO the fact that 1t is Protestant
ChurcD anu tnat IA " protest against any usage that
displaces the spirit by the service that put the priest
the place of the word OF Christ In order TO show that
we intend this we have the painest furniture and the
simplest altar deCOrations-n0thiuR indeed which can
detract from the worship we would Give 10 God
We come here to affirm the church which our fathers
left us When 1 90 to Newburyport and stand
i'm the cburchyard over the graves OF seven generations
of INV ancestors near that old church. built long before
the Revolution feel that can but believe In the Church
that they sustained in which was educated in the min
istry of which now am, and IN which, by the blessing
~ God hone TO die II you told that the eyangell
cal branch OF the Church inclined 70 separate Itself
from the old FORM you that III is lnosslpe, and
that i'm the hour OF trial that may come ~ WIN en9
rner than any part. Let 10 be distinctly uhuer-
stood that this Church will he free and lndepen1eht,
standing on the basis of the brOadest sympathy VIII al
those churches In It's vicinity that hold 70 thG cono
faith and thus while still cngiDg TO our peculiar loiis
which have come down to from our fathers, We ian
vel extend hand of welcome 20 all who worship III VIZ
name of the savior In the evening divine service was
conducted by the Rev. Dr. 5. H. Tying, ST. Oh o oco -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
A CoLoRED CITIZENS VIEWS ON THE "NEw
DEPARTURE"

To the Edttor OF The Tribuae.
SIR: Being a colored man, | will be par
doned for regarding with slight concern the move
ment known az the New Departure" may DO over
sensitive; but think observe in quarters dis
position TO check discourage the adoption by the
Democratic party Of their New Departure regret this,
not only ms a colOred man, but as welwisher Of my
couttrv the peace and rOspcTttY OF which 10
important considerations 10 IL proper that certain fun
danental essential principles should be recognized ana
agreed: the New Departure" Il Of that character. Let
DO friend of his country OF Freedom aud Equality, Tor
any be found Directing, dscOurlgtng, or
anv way hinderng the Democratic party IN recognizing
principles that should prevail whether recognized from
or selfish ends. We should not discourage
our opponents in doing what l. right Ct. ID.
Ncir- York. June ., 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE NEw.IERsEY SCHOOL TAX.

The last New-Jersey Legislature passed
new school tax providing for uniform tax OF MUS Oh
dollar for public school purposes throughout the STATE
and requiring each township in order to secure s so
Of the State money to raise enough more by direct TAX
TO keep the schools open nine months IN the year eo|
ngs OF the county authorities have been held WITHIN the
past few DAYS at which the tax amounting to 81 O95o3 o.
has been levied upon the valuation Of last year Tho
sum raised is to be apporoned and paid back to the
counties according to the number Of schoochdren Dc
tween and Is years of age, returned by the various as
SCISSORS The whole number OF children last year was
25s2l7 which makes the cost about - % per sclOd
The amount of in each county, the number OF cnI
dren last year. and the amount to be paid 10 each county,
fOll0M-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
ANNAPOLIS.

TIE MERIT ROLI-TWENTY-SEyEN MIDSTIIPNEN
DROPPED-NAMES OF CANDIDATES ADMITTED
As CADETS.
ANNAPOLIS, June 10.-The merit roll of the
mdshpmcn is made ont, and 81 have been found def
cent and dropped. Next years Graduating Glass will
number only The Examining Board is still in session.
The following named applicants have been passed and
admitted As cadets: Hunter Case r. L. Richard Green
~ j. Frederick Lathrop. n. Y. NJ Burnett, N. Y; Will
liam Ford Ca; Frank Johns. Del; Chas. Hayward N
j.. Chas. Cove, n. H. Frederick Mccoy, Washington;
Richard Hughes, Montana, and NJ. T.. Blakesley Wis.
The practice fleet will sail on the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

AIKESBhRygS- ThurdaV At The sencc Of The brigs
parents by Rev. James Akea as.'tei b. Kew r. - Iaa
Aiken OF Hew-YOrk Emily r. dsuShf Of bs'0ef DSi~ -
OF
AyARSGARDNRR the Sis. ult by the Rev Thomas H. sns
Rev James Aars Presiding Eer Of Elizabeth District SS~ns
Conference Miss C0ruea GanDer second dsushsn Of o'@
Gardner, esq. Of Hayersifaw. NJ L.
FOSfER-CLOHERTYAt tie residence OF the BRIDES en %
Wednesday, June l3i b. the Rev Stephen H. lybg D. '"
opheT Poster Mary bier Vi Jane, ClOleJ esq
HILBEkr-RUSSELL-At Newsyea, Coma IhuTday Jnns 10
at the residence Of the brides paeas by Rev o. Dasru
George Huntington Hubert Henrietta Lee Russell yoahge
daughter Of Gea. william II. Ru sell
VALBNTlSB-ANHBsson Tues May ~ at the rssideeee o. ~
brides psreuts Woodbridge. n b. the T. Guhh james
Rosse Valentine Sarah A. daughtsr Of Charles AnnesA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the Rev IhoS Armsge. d. ID,
william Weber to Jennie d. Pnekney all Of this cis.
WRBB-YOugG-A the residence brides father Tribe, .
June b. the Rss. William Bn K smith We56 u M48oysa.
n Y, to Sarah H.. daughter Of Ia'bar ioung esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PONTIFI-
CATE OF Plus TX.
Archbishop McCloskey has issued circular

TO the clergy of the Archdiocese OF York, in sub
stance as follows:
II il hereby directed 18Th Of june the dy " Holy
J1bee solemn Of aIk be ccebei 20 an Tue
CHURCHES where there resident pstor which
should Invited to assist AID Ia unite win Their OalA-
roughou the world Offering great jubilee act Of so
in Lritef acktOw smen o. Ills many IS
giving thanks especially for tue singular favor conferred or an me
children OF tie Church granting their Holy FATHER Rope rus a.
OF the and only % All The
lived celeb the 2oth anniversary oil ha Fon
tlcate
The congregation OF st. PauPs Church, at Ninth-aye.
and Fifty ninth-st.. will celebrate the Popes jubilee
next Friday with music, fireworks and an illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Tolal....bIN86 or o.


Thirteen counties draw money from the other eight
in which wealth much greater in proportion TO the
school population than in the former. Oh these, cam
den receives S229OO Cumberland S1slOO Atlantic s14OO
Burlington $1,000 Middesex $780, ocean $1,000 Passalc
Gloucester s. 800 Sussex $500 and Salem 800 OF the
other eight Essex pays s53iOO Hudson $1,000, Bergen
SIl 800 Union 500 HuntcrdOn S92CO, Somerset s25OO
Warren $780, and Mercer 5000. The new law, being s
untred has gwen rise TO much opposition particularly
those counties which compelled 10 pay 80 large
sum TO the Others but 1t is hoped that its operation w
prove whole advantageous TO the state tlat IL
will with general appreciation. IL Is sad Ia 20
more liberal the school law IN any other state In
tho Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
TWO YOUNG MEN STABBED.

During a fight last night, at the foot of
CathaTnest. Thomas Hughes, age Is, of No III Cherry
st. cut Michael Collins age IS, OF No 1877 Cherryst in
the side with knife and stabbed VIM Peterson, age o.
of No. 2n Cherry-st., in the abdomen Both wounds
are serious Hughes ieaped into the water and attempted
to escape but was peed with Jumps Of coal until he
came ashore was arrested and locked up IN the
MndisOn-st Police Station. The wounded were sent 10
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
WEEKLY HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA lO-Sugar-Prices stiff quotations unchanged
buyer, demand reduction; market closed quiet but steady Exported
during the week from Havana and Mn1 1900 bOIe and 500
bids of which 1900 boxes and all the bids TO The United
States stock naming orehouses at Havana and MAtanis $500
oIs ,ni 90 bids Bacon declining heavy arrivals sales
ial5c Coal OIL dull q reals CoOperage Fat aud neglected Flour
quiet l3 25O$l3 80 Hams steady at 2c Lard dull Potatoes
in demands sales at So 5Od 81 Freights Fat
Exchange London l9 d20i premium United states 60 DAYS
currency discount sight 81 discount in gold 90 days u
premnIni snon SIGHT. " premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
was chosen President, and sislsmund Kaufman Vice

President. o.
The following IL the programme for the Saengerfest
Saturday - Niece ption Of the fngen RON the INFER
States the City Hall By the Mayor Tohght procession OF al
hands Of the headquarers whee We
singers addressed by the President OF the sene.
bund Delivery u banners and sgs Of e different
m.Rehearral Of all Of the ingers the
Skating EveniagRecphon concert at the Academy Of Music
at6 So, ~ =.
Monday June 2 Up nM,tnee steinvsy Hil fn,e singing
nv 10 societies rqing-Frst A. Skang ns NJ "
1u,sdav jan a. II m.-Rehearal headquarters Erern9-
Second monster concert Skating Rink, alta. -.
Hedr-say jun 49, a m-Grand procession OF all he singe
with invited corporations maha sharshOoiers, turner's &C hew
nv Gov Jobs Holman and Mayor Hall AIeH0VH-FI"hie AZ
JOnes's WOod. -.
TAursday June 70 p m-contnusion Of pic mic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE CAMP GRANT INDIAN MASSACRE DEFENDED.

SAN FRANCISCO june IU.-Ihe ArltOnd Miner,
rbshed at Prescott and The Ci-en, published at Tue
m both ndorse the killing OF the band OF Pnal Apaohes
~ C,mp Grant and assert their ability TO prove that
,bee Indians while camped under military protection
W tbot unnt made raids the surrounding country,
neo,,n,tting murders and running of stock They
so stt that property OF murdered settlers was found
ai bir pn,.,ssion within "A week OF the massacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
Special Notices

serenGde To the Hon. Horace Greeley By the Union Rs-
publican General Committee MONDAY EVENING JOre r. 1871.
a. o'clock the Lincoln Rooms Onion square the weather.
should prove stormy will take place the neTi fair evening
DANIEL D. CoE0yER Chairman Committee Of Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

FRASCCo June 9Tran OF Hogs received Overland from
lows sold y h live weight another lot has been
Mining Stock quoted as olows Crown Point $50 O9man .
Belche Hidden Treasure, 10 81 Golden Chariot SO; Vel
low jacket. ti0 Kennedy, $lB Gould Curry $50 so Opher,
81 Oi CLor, SOL NOrcross, @6li Savage s3 Seresstsd
beloher Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

90. Prof Pierce, Superintendent OF the United
S,se Coa Snuef and r. ID Cuts Assistant have le S. Ions
Washington While - Lou. cy completed afiauge1eh io tn
sbgtbu Aeross tontneu view 10 estabng parallel Of
~ o. u tetin r d,tafmhsg
md .,rs s.. he rlrh no rgf"g al w cpHu-nr about tue
1874 & luis At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
DISASTERS.

For 81 per line, Will insert sdSeri~nent -
month IN or three srstesss Wis'onan heWspapefs ,
1--WE Daies refer publisher Of this ~ N0m o
iiy "a ser snown 40 ress Csc h'Ns@
A. 90 Advertising Agents. No. II Psrk-rov Neg.iors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Mrs. DR.. Longstreet, the author, writes Of
one of our lady artists: "Mrs. lone Perry, wife Of
George Perry Editor of The Home Journal has special
talent for ideal heads. Her Called by the Angels
painted two years ago. was Autographed In Europe and
attracted much praise. she recently finished a
COMPANION piece entitled 'Heayouward,' which Mr.
Schaus has sent abroad Tor reproduction"
The following is the list of California treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

STAFF o." ,,- -4f UE1THER.
q cbEunAfHfC l--pOPT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, U. s. A., on OBSERVATIONS AT ll:41
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

steamship Gua,em,l, Cst,r knedcs June '''"'n
rom Praaasoo. ...
SPOKEN. . NJ I. q
stht Jon. Provi1eno. for Baltimore Jane ~ %
X Of The Highlands
.. DISAsTERS. ,.y
Bo~ros iIRnraed. bark Heroine toi Bo'ol -, h.,,p.
N G. Of bowrprt and SusSaof "' '
contact 9th sh ansSo.n s- N Is
On lGO pilotboat ChrsnA p,Is ,b,,e.
bound cruise into oG the Highlands ~ al 'oLo 1910
nastei schooner South carrying away the bess eu -
the dct forward and wooden eBds DID not sssersne we oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE engAr GERMAN SINGING FESTIVAL.

The Honorary Committee for the twelfth
general saongerfest selected by the General Fest Com
mititc held tir Ist meeting at Lclrkranz Hall yea
tcTday. 4ud GU ctcd s Uagt.l organization. Enh Sauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
POLITICAL.
NEW-HANPSUTRE.

THE AGONY 0vER-wEsTON ELECTED GOVERNOR
both HOUSES IN THE HANDS OF THE
DEMOCRACY.
CONCORD, June 10.-After an all-night ses-
sion, spent ingenious Parliamentary delays, on call
for the previous question Mr.. Bingham's resolution
TO inform the Senate that the House duly organized
vote reached at o'clock this piorning-liS Yeas
l2S Nays.
resolution then passed that the House was
ready to meet the Senate In joint convention to I'LL va
cancies.
Alta m. recess taken until 10 a. m. AT III
O'clock a. M, the Senate and House met In joint con-
vention I'LL vacancies. For the Senate the Speaker
announced the constitutional candidates to be- for DIS
trct No. I, Daniel Marcy and W. r. Martini and called
upon the members TO prepare their ballots The secre
tary Of State made return OF the votes for Governor ana
Councillors which return referred to committee
The Convention elected Daniel Marcy from District NO
TO fill vacancy the Senate by 1914 TO 62 The Ccnven
ton filed the vacancy in the Xth senatorial District by
the following vote Hall, 16l; Smith, lG6
The Convention then balloted for Governor with the
following result: James A. Weston, Democrat, l67 !;
James Pike Republican, 159. The Legislature will adj
ourn until Tuesday, when Gov Weston VIII be qualified