davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

Germany surprises the world by claiming
the credit OF discovering the open polar sea.
Many wise observers have held to the firm
belief that the only way to reach the mystery
which surrounds the North Pole was by way
of the Pacific. 1t will be confirmation of this
theory if the German expedition has really
this way reached the open sea.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

We are compelled again, as we have been
once or twice before this week, to leave out
considerable quantities of advertising for lack
of room. The first obligation of IHE TRIBUNE
is to its readers and, great as is its desire to
oblige its advertising patrons it must print
the news. In particular our friends bargaining
for advertisements on the last page will see
that We cannot give them there more space
than the page contains.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
Tho World, in need of information, ask

"wi1 Senator Sherman explain why should raise
eoOOoOO for the two specific purposes OF paying pen
atoms and the interest the National Deot when u
well knowp that tho entire interest on the debt during
the present fiscal year Ia less than tllaoo ana the
amount Of the pension list 70 less than ss0Oooof Wh"s
Is to be done with tho ranG margin OF s1oOcIoOo Tor
which his sChemo provides"
The NorM need not haYe gone TO Ohio for
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

statement that the original draft Of that doc
ument in Benedettis handwriting, was found
by the Germans in the Versailles archives, is
only counter-blast to Benedetti's story that
Bismarck was the author of the treaty. What
with Benedetti on one side and Bismarck on
the other it may be surmised that the truth
will be roughly handled in this international
disnufa
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

The world apparently never will get at the
truth regarding the lannon's "Secret Treaty"
published last year, alleged to have been
offered by France to Prussia. The German
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SRMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S4 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 30c., 40C, 50c, 75c, and 81 per line
SRMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, q and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, $S, and So per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
RAILROAD FUSION.

PROSPECTS OP THE PROPOSED LEASE oF lie
UNITED RAILROADS OF NEw-JERsEY.
The adoption, at the meeting OF the stock
holders of the United Railroad Companies OF Ne"'eSy
ON "Wednesday OF resolution approving the course Oh
TIE Joint Board in furthorng the proposed tease % INC
Companies property the Pennsylvania Centra' Kan
road COMPANY. has occasloned some coninoton The
expectation was that the resolution wonld meet WIN
considerable opposition, and the emphatic Mays OF
several OF the stockholders when she resolution was
voted upon justified the antcipatons One dockhoder
stated to OF his friends at tho meeting that DO
would give his assent 10 the Lease ana that without
the assenof all the stockholders TO have their stock con
vered into bonds of the Pennsylvania Central the lease
could not be made valid
1t only necessary. however to have tho assent OF
the owners OF twohrds Of the stock 70 make the con
tract valid There are now 729i2 shares Of the New
Jersey Railroad stock held by the stockholders ana the
owners OF 4sO0c shares are 1t Is Claimed III ia1o
OF the lease Since it the stockholders OF inns
Company that the malconents are fonnd, IL IL cohsld
cred that the opposition does not amount to much Inc
officers OF this Company think that the contract VIII De
fully made by the lst OF july aud they are endeaVOnR
to consunmae the lease by that date, the terms OF te
contract being such that il this Is done the Pennsy
Central Company take the earnings or the fOdu
for this year and to pay the 10 per cent Dividend Oh o
That the contract will bc made by the ist OF July is
considered rtan, unless its opponents procure delay
o1nosifiGn owns 500 shares or $4,000 worth OF stock
and 20 stakeholder, 1t is said, either favorable or una
yorable 10 the lease than 600 shares III ~
furthermore asserted that the majority O the oppon nts
of the scheme are heavy Stockholders ana that,
therefore, their opposition Will not nave inc requisite
weight should the scheme fall through, the 0lcefs are
preparing to pay per cent dividend by the Leu OF Au
gust and part OF this they Will come rom the sur
plus fund.- did onethird Of the 10 per cent dividend Oh
| last year.
The 10 per cent which tho Pennsylvania Ccnlra. pro
noses 10 pay would make annual rent OF Sl94sotV,
and they would take exclusive possession al aii the
rolling and floating stock buildings and real estate OF
the NewJerscy Railroad Camden and Amh0l Balfodu'
and Delaware aud Rartan Canal IL j. consider more
than probable that Litigation viii hc tgCd ~ delay the
ful1llment Of the contract II made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
REMOVAL or DISTRACTIONS FROM THE
WATER 'FRONT.'
IMPORTANT ORDER OF THE DOCK COMMISSION
RS-MIsCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

IMPORTANT ORDER OF THE DOCK COMMISSION
RS-MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The Board of Docks received and adopted,
yesterday the following report Of the Executive Com
mittce ordering the removal of distractions from the
water front along the North River:
The Executive Committee ts the Board Of Docks
St The Of K stev and he' af,n'' ne ne ,g Dr.
uialcy Of he tuhe AID sp on TIE Moth RIVER beHt,' G
prevent tie free use Of aid buIkheads tor the pr
eiaDer. state that the only place for draras h
tie loot OF Beseh and h press Of business aea M tire Or four
ne uon the business Community much inconvenience ari loss and
atd warehouses cont 70 the n7er with view to ave
csrtase Of heavy lal bnlky nersllu-e !, r'sHi me-.
at long distance their Warehouse The petoae further state
AID hu permanent ucorI and Iscd Ger,s foF gram eu ~
"'i . ~, -g i,t b and vtsrycs 4, tl l.si,u ne
The Committee as made reronal examination Of me an.t reef
peOu and rcolcnds to the board The S"oon OF tue
E6csa On tie Nonh River ieec,n Ctambs ard Epg.' abe
ah lsrees permanently mooe oreP pied by persons ior
W.a Tie oca ou q sail blshead aud clips for the purposes
O. s9@@sT'' 5fqa5f BE- S.a TtS
he puIrose of io,dar and IN hargins cargo and
Whsied have PEELED four large steamship
companies connected ~lh on commerce 20 sees wharf aeoal'
o5, y ss s , st @ % s @ as 10 lg
Resol, That ia meet The presuy demands OF commerce,
al ncambrnoes distractions commercial operations owned
,sS G, ' Of e NC CIV " SeuYcrs wing bscea csase
st., Gnl Lerorsi North River ay b.Ne;l Pier. Nos 80 lrd
sI OIL iSeunrsae, sni pru;tous are ,scr tfSSs
rnc barrels. brarg materials generally fire. wood coal s1d hoop
pole. permanent hay ard in bar hay end gir PR
lrta Seating ,er1tor r1 a % tr bll. eal f'ai'f
dumping Iaa.is
removed before August l. TIE plrncn %,
sill proceed 70 said ODE lco1s a. ta ihe pr
sons interested. ~ Of which ptc.iIl slDml'0l
WIL.1s &. Iusr, lESRY a. SAITH, WlfIW NooD.
The Commissioners denied tie petition Of residents ia
the vicinity OF EightyslAtL-5t t. L., that pier should
be built a. that point. Repairs ordered pier 80
A. n T.. recently destroyed by fire. The plans OF Jacob
NOUrhi. for the building of "a bUhyad upon us properly
between OuchUndrcd-aud eleven and OHe-hundTed
andtlirtecnh-st-., Harlem isVeT, were declared al-
proved by Chief Engineer No Clcan. An application o.
g. l.. Hibbard for the lease OF tie buikhcad between
Tweuty-tlird and Twenty fuuIti-,s. VIZ, denied. The
Department OF Public Works asked to .rigic the
streets at the foot OF West Twenty IXth and ninety
siXtsts IN order that might be had 90 the piers
4 petition read from tue Manhattan Market Com
paG asking that piers be built Tor the exclusive use 81"
ia, Company at the foot OF Turty fourth and Thirty
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
PROBABLE DESCRIPTION or 4 MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY
TIE CONGREGATIONALISTs PROPOSE TO WITH
DRAW From TIE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
CHRISTIAN UNION.

TIE CONTEMPORARIES PROPOSE TO WITH
DRAW FROM TIE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
CHRISTIAN UNION.
At a meeting of the New-York and Brooklyn
Conference OF Congregational Churches, held in Newark
yesterday afternoon the question Of the relation Of the
Congregational churches to the American and Foreign
Christian Union up for discussion, and referred
to Committee consisting Of the Rev. j. p. Thompson,
d. d., the Rcv Henry NJ storrs d. d.. and Dw g1 John
SON. This Committee made the following report:
appears publ documents duly authenticated by the
Of the Society that at recent mrg OF the Board Of Directors
ce appointed to consider the exPeene OF winding up It's Igs
raising Of such on and It's serou5 in the board IL,
might well awaken Of the further ueuaess Of The Society st
reports were presented One h Of Committee he following
statement and recommendation;
That view Of the recognized and Increasing tendency toward sep
s , Lea SSt q f End PSres car titan po o IN
CURED 10 coec ng and sbnrsing the ns OF the Socty as par
with receipt from the curcte ami further in view Of the radical ard
:, ,s i , ., 80, t d l "a h i ~ d,s
the sdden removal ~ the Secretary and the withdrawal Of the pres
be called g. Ter IT, quest on whether steps shsi not at once be-
taken for disseminating ~ operations in Ieh shall best
The statements OF this made the Of Rev. Drs H. NJ
not dposei but report adopted insisting upon e continued
ciety p,c,e,,5 IN the I, 'Ia , o,.I I, mon TUE go
tion vital to IT, Interest," may vel the churches pause
P,,n ~ T,hi n ' e , 70 i c Wv" ,go sn v pa d
"unoa' divertns their aud errres
70 missions oi the1 o"n IN iho sans ,9un,nes M,aaume
The Congregtlolsts have uniformly contributes. large
the funds OF the American aud Foreign Christ Caou amounting last
ig half from the churches In this
ion II hiHes It's the judgment of Conference the American
Foreign Christian Union should longer be the channel Of
tons Of Congregational churches, bu' st early measures be taken
provide ihroneh which taee earele ern d
i'saeIorT on the heh widely Opening in nominisy Christian
Countries
Your Committee s,o recommend dcruatou appointed
confer With tOrgecnonas IN other prts 81 the the
hton method 81 united action in the eaugauo OF
ally Chrsiisn lands.
J. p TnGsr.os, Henry NJ sroRns, DwIeur JoHysos.
The report accepted and adopted unanimously,
and the Rev DIs. Burlington and H. NJ. Sorrs Of Brook
Ign, and the Rev. Dr. Ray Palmer Of NewyorE were APP
pointed a. the dcputatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
MEETINGS. ETC.

The strawberry festival at The Union Home
and school for soldiers and sailors Orphans closes To-
day.
The Finance Committee of the Supervisors
OF Richmond County will meet at No 40 Broad-st. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays until July q, to investigate thc
issGe OF fraudulent bonds III 1861.
The New-York Bridge Company elected,
Yesterday the following officers for the ensuing year
President Henry C. Murphy; Treasurer, John IL.
Prentice; Secretary, o. /. Quntard'
The managers of the Howard Mission pro-
pose TO give the children of their day and Sunday
schools a strawberry festival next Wednesday evening.
Cite ia aid Of this object Will be thankfully received
The Fest Committee for the 18th Saenger-
fest have made arrangements To receive the visiting No-
caists in front Of the City Hall where the German sing
ing societies MI sing the Wlkommen Chorus, by Stun
A. Lloyd and w. b. Scott addressed the
Brooklyn Free Trade Leaguc last evening claiming that
o home industry aud that with Free Trade the country
will cancel its debt I'm five years
The Directors of the German immigration
Society report that ll9O German immigrants landed at
this port during May and 2s,9 since Jan l. Decrease
from corresponding five months last year. l2l5l Tue
Relief Committee expended $3.50 so last month
The Rev. Francis l.. Patton was installed
pastor OF the south Presbyterian Church at Clinton and
Amitysts Brooklyn, last ing. The charge 70 the
pastor was delivered by the Rev. III. j. Van DYKE, d. d.
and that To the people 10y the Rev l. spear ~ II; tne
sermon was preached BY the Rev. Norman seaver, d. d.
The Festival of Corpus Christi, or the Fete
DieH obscrN ed with great pOmp yesterday III the
Roman Catholic Churches OF New-Yorll and Brooklyn
At ot Patrick's Cathedral celebrated by me
Vicnr-encra. ami flowers were treWn by pfOeesslun
boys aud girls with stlkcn banners ana acO 'SH "0i
iDg lighted tapen.
The IIoboken Turtle Club, the Oldest organl-
z,tion OF the kind vicinity, held its hrst outdoor
dinner OF season. yesterday, NJ the eautiiu gfohuS
of the Club at Clarcmou the Hudson. OYER 200 mem
ncrs mud guests were present. James L. Miller ffes
dent ior MANY wears past, presided. Speeches were
made hy Col rIppan the oldest memOcfI iuV NoMHia
tinucr Htriuuar Juago Coulter, the flesdtht' ana
As'rrhlyntn VA, Brunt. Sougs were sung by various
10. ,u-.
Dr stephen Rogers, President OF the Medico
Le society. read paper before the ho'e'y l'st even
,,,. az, lc A,uiann,v or Choroform and other similar
syeuis IN Eaeta ling O. aina Operations" " is im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09

time was twelve Minutes favor Of the Sophia, nve

Of time was twelve Minutes In favor OF the sopna o
minutes being taken at the start. $50. ,.,,
At 22l the Sophia got away, with good bree1e on
the ,onfh.west and obtained fine lead Defore she nel
Tweed started but the latter crept mp we'll ana ny osp
ING toward Staten Island kept the wind when ,no no 30
mia Emma lost by making toward Robbins fecl, nc
Sanbia Emma turned Fort Diamond ~ minutes ahe,u W
the Gen Tweed which then made an exciting h I,s
The Second run 10 the Fort was fne race both Doa,s
heinz handled with skill and daring They Kept Iogete
al tbe way the Gen. Tweed rounding the Fort nan
Minute In adv ance. The second run home was poi~o
tbc wind which the Gen. Tweed took advantage VI ny
boomng ont her immense jib. She then iafly OUT
stunned her small hut plucky Antagonist, passing tne
home stake four minutes and tcn seconds III Rtaoc
the sophia Emma winning the race no Heyer by threo
minutes ON allowance Of time. The actual tlme Was s
Gen Tweed hours, 40 minutes, and 40 secOhdsi 0oP'
LmIna, hours, 53 minutes, and 40 secnhhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
ALABAMA IRON ORES
TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.

y
SIR: In your article on American Steel
making In the issue of the 10th ins you express the
hope that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company will
find its interest TO make Its steel rails from
found near its track Permit call your attention to
IA vlue of the Alabama ores for this purpose These
ones are now made accessible by the completion OF
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad ana are perhaps as
vel IN not better fitted for making steel than any
Others; and the low price at which PgIrOn can be OBJ
t1nad there makes the argument In favor OF ielr use
very arOng Pig. Iron il made IN Alabama IS per
cent cheaper than the most favored regions ~ rem
sylyGnix Experiments made by Mcssrs H0Iy Wluhiow
and Gris gOd, at Troy. ~ " on iron made III Shei,y
County Alabana were entirely satisfactory. Inc Ala
bamx ores are free from snlpbur and by care ID Iu
featuring tl into TiIrOD the phosphorus can ne 10
dncod TO tie Tooth 81 ,|r cent III the pig metal
Sfp- York. Nav III. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
The 2ssth anniversary Of the ss,sthool of the
THE DEATH OF DIR. sPAPE

An inquest was held by Coroner Schgrmer,
Yesterday, in the OF DR.. Benjamin r. sparr a
brotherinlaw Of Woodruff q C1afin who was found
dead at Frenchs Hotel, Wednesday afternoon Thonaa
n biOOker, ahrOthern-law OF the deceased, testified
Adt Nc had not seen DR.. Spar for about week The
1eceased eit his home, No. 126 80 TgcntyGfih-st.
JeI 10 Vislt sick sister at Cincinnati, and afeFwarf
cloSrhpnyl 10 ms vile that lie would leave fOr New
lOrA on AtOhday last he had long been subject 10 Sc
we're ATTACKS OF apoexy, and 10 is supposed that be-
CAt.e snu,'eny leA and took at Frcnchg Hotel.
instead OF gong home. DIR. Cushman who NADIA post
9ileH examination OF tho body found tLIt death re-
suted from pulmonary apoplexy, and yer ct 20 that
and native OF o1io Mr. Brooker took charge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albemarle HOTEL r. Partridge, y. s. Min
lister to Brazil and Baron AvcnsebeB Secretary OF the
North German legation ===== Aston HOueeIhe Hon.
G. ". Kendall, ~ G., Of Nevada, exCOngressman g. ~.
Petts OF Pennsylvania Col John y. Cary OF Virginia,
the Rev. DR.. Neyin Of Philadelphia and Earl English u
g. Navy. =- Hoffman IIouse-Judge C. 4. Sherman Of
Ohio, and Lieut.. Commander Bateheller, U. s..
Navy. =-= Grand Central HOtel-COl. Il. T..
PsI OF Montana, and j. T.. Fortier
of Montreal Ncw-YOrk Hotel - Thomas
w Boswell Of Richmond. 81. James Hotel-ten
" f. Rogers Of Buffalo and Gen II. L. Burnett OF Gin
tinuati. - Fifth AvcnCc Hote-The Hon. d. G. Lit
tleiohu of Oswego d. X. McCarty OF Syracuse d. T. Vail
of Troy and Hooper L. Eaton Of Baltimore =-=. st.
Nicholas HOic-Senator llarienbergh OF Kingston, n.
Y Noi0r NJ J. Wicks OF Memphis, AVID James Mason Of
Cleveland. ===--- sc. Denis Hon!-Commander l.. l..
Prehle u s. Navy. - oturteyant HoUse-Prof. DE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
1.-THE EFFECTIVE AND POPULAR JURY"

To The Editor OF The Trfbune.
SIR MIR. Douglas Taylor in the extract you
give In todays TRIBUNE says Of the juror under the
Twelve days, then. NJ ice most Of attendance
for three four hours each day. him onl
for the year. but II possible for several years and t
my lists exhausted" This Is pleasant statement
bun the facts the wrtors recent experience an
agreeable. In The May Term at General Scss.uL, The
panel of 80 or 80 persons obi ed serve day for
The UhOe month, Saturdays and SUNDAYS excepted. The
attendance required varied from Que a. ~ h0is g %
ddys This system may be- effective" bnt ~ IN contain
ly popular" with the upfortnatcs who sucsI
10 It's rigOr. yLLOL.
Etp- York, June 2, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
BASEBALL.
ATHLETIC VS.. WHITE STOCKINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The most exciting
game Of baseball OF the in this vicinity came of
to-day between the White Stockings Of Chicago and the
Athletics Of this city Fully 5000 spectators were present
Mr. Beardsie OF Washington was selected as umpire.
The Athletics were the bat hut failed 10 score on
the first aud second inningsbe Chcagos scoring g. On
the third innings the Athletics made three andlthe
Chicagos one the fourth innings bO earned blanks
Dnng the fifth inning Wood and another Of the ChcaeOs
commenced playing with bah outside % the Inc cicd-
tng excitement among the spectators believing n was
designed distract the attention of the Athletics then
in the field This by-play persisted ID uuiI III was
stopped by the President OF the Athletic CLUB In TINS
inning the Athletics scored four runs, placing them
one ahead. the ChicagOs being " wlnteWashed.'
In the sixth inning the Athletics scored Iour
and the ChicagOs again failed To count.
In the seventh inning the Athletics scored two and the
Chicagos drew another blank Cu,hbcr making splen-
did fly catch. ending the inning with two Ccagos on
the bases In the eighth inning the Athletics were
treated with another gooseegs, the Cmeagos scoring
three runs The ninth inning commenced Win Tie
Athletics four ahead and they added two 10 their score
Tho ChcagOs opened with spirit but only succeeded III
scoring two, and deeFed by Iour runs. The fol
lowing is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
pa- eaoOo free M Al hoI.e. sOo to al,t slooo; TO second
me EAcE FOR THE AsCOT GOLD CUP.

LONDON, June S.-The Ascot races, which
began on Tuesday eliminated to-day in the great race
Of the meeting, that for the Ascot Gold Cup value goo
sovereigns given from the fund together with a sub
scIipon Of 20 sOyeregns EACH the second horse 10 re-
ceive soveres ont Of the stakes threeyearods 70
carry 0 lbs four l22 lbs five, 129 lbs. and aged
l3l lbs mares and gcdings allowed lbs. The course
Is about y miles In length, and there were 80 SUD
scrbers Seven horses ran. The following is the sum
mary:
T. oh h. Moemer by Compegue ont OF Countess
bred IN France, old
Mr. H. Desmsrres b. Vernre, BY West Australian out OF Yer
Mr. Boutwell,. by stocse Of Katherine Logic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
YACHTING.
RACE BETWEEN THE SOPHIA EMMA AND GEN.
TWEED.

The race between these two fast sloops de-
ferred last week because Of accident u The Gen.
Tweed, witnessed yesterday by large plumber OF
people, and attended by many yachts from Kew
York and Brooklyn clubs. The course was from MoGie
hans 10 and around Fort Diamond and back twice,
dstance Of about IS miles The sophia Emma, feet
long, sailed by Capt. Joe. Ellsworth, and the Gen.
Tweed 70 feet Ions. by Capt C. 6pedey The allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
Cub. la "a. "a. 4h 5th. 9Th. It'll 9th 9th Tot,ls
Fsslns cy.,"SS 3 . ! Q u

A DISGRACEFUL SCENE on THE UNION GROUNDS.
Since the Junior National Association adopted
the silver ball emblem OF the junior championship,
dscord and i'll feeling have been continually cngcndercd
between the leading contestants sequel to the
at the Junior Convention in 1anmany Hall occurred yes
tcrday the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, during the
between the Fly Away and Silver Star Clubs for the
possession Of the silver ball The partsans Of the two
clubs assembled in force and their conduct throughout
the game dsgraceful. Rows frequent and the
Umpire threatened with assault. Both clubs have
been prohibited the OF the grounds and more jul
niOr championship games will be permitted either Of
the Brooklyn bali fields The contest Itself close and
exciting. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
FOREST CITY VS.. PAsTIME,

BALTIMORE, June S.-The Forest Citys of
Rockford H. and Pastmes Of Baltimore played game
this afternoon In the first inning the Pastmes failed 10
score and the Forest Cys scored g. In the second in
ming the Pastes scored o and the Forest Citys moth
ing At the end of the first half OF the third inning,
owing to the very peculiar decisions Of the umpire mr.
Hoyt OF the Olympic Club Of Washington the Pastmes
refused continue the game. Finally, however, Mr.
Hooper. formerly of the Maryland Club Of this city
substituted for Mr.. Hoyt, ana the proceeded re-
sutng favor OF the Forest Ctys by score Of II to g.
az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09

pcssibe aid he "to administer chioroforrn 20 psr.
wren asleep without awaking him. aud very diffcnlt
%heh one TX awake TO administer 1t IN suf int anantv
10 poduce sensibity, provided any resistance u made
Inc puzzle, he believed, had been greatly and unnec
gssaly alarmed about the criminal Of such agents
~ mos cases " robbery said 10 have been committed
lnrouen thef agency, the alleged victim either was a
pIV ~ Tue crime, u used rs AN exruse BIZ uer
places" 1H''""'o
The 2Ssth anniversary Of the SSshool of the
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church TIs celebrated last
night at the church FIfth-aye The exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev M Chamber, and com
pried dec anation, the reading of gnaI cOp0sons
and vocal music with plano accompaniment The pres
enfation OF premiums was made by Dr.. Chambers The
eight graduates received their diplomas ~ he hands OF
the Row Dr. DE witt aud addressed by Dr. Orms-
ton. The Parting Hour" prepared Tor tAe occasion by
the Hon. Thomas jeremiah, President OF ihe BOARD 0f
Trustees. sung by Mss Mary T.. Dun-bec daughter
OF the Principal " the School Tie vailed Glory was de
lvered by James W. Wheaton. The Rev Mr. Oerter
pronounced the beriedicon. The school nn.lcrs Is0
pupils, and is the oldest ON this cont icut