davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
WESTON TRIUMPHANT.

HE WALKS 400 MILES IN LESS THAN FIVE DAYS.
At 1l:47 last evening Weston completed the
last round of his four hundreh mile, and enthusi-
ascay chcered by the great ooncoure OF people that
had assembled TO witness the completion of this extraor-
binary exhibition of human endurance Weston
started on his fifth days walk at ii3 a. m, hay
ing slept a little more than four hours He
had then just 30 miles 10 walk. 90 Of which he finished az
1905 a. m he stopped for breskfast and also TOOK
a short rest IN all occupying 30 minutes. AT lO25 a. m
he started again. and did not make anOthee rest un ne
had completed 90 miles, which ho made IN ~
hours and 20 minutes. This was at @17 y. M
lie then took hearty supper, and exohangeu
the velvet suit I'm which no had so long
walked for silk tights with ornamented tunic.
DurIng the last Eve miles. both Weston and tho aid
ence were aroused 70 an intense excitement.
the latter cheering almost continually and the former
winning applause by walking backwards running jump
ing and performing many playful tricks In order to dem
Onsrae the large amount oi physical force no YET Bei III
The Rink is oneseVenth OF M IN clrcnied
ence and during the 39Gth mile he made TINS distance
walking backward, la 3 minutes ana 30 seconds tne
last Ave miles were made at the following rates: 3eGth
In - min 40 Sec; 3Jh In - min 40 sec SyStn IN IL
min &c sec; 399d IL nin IS sec ana 4coo' I'D IL nin'
At the conclusion Of the round he had IS minutes to
and as he turned TO the assembly his faco glowing
with ne seized by two men, who. placing
him on their shoulders, ran With him round the spage
over which he had walked 2sOO times. When brought
back his singrOOm the crowd gathered rOund lh
and Prof. Doremus, who had acted as MS medioal
adviser, having succeeded In queting tho up
roar, said that tho feat which they had seen
TINS successfully completed. was of immense
Importance the scientific world and In the name OF
he thanked Mr. Weston for this practical trial OF
endurance, than anything that had hap
pcned from time of Adam to the present day IL was
also temperance sermon preached in an a-powerful
manner; for IL what Is ordinarily known as stimulus
hld been used. the feat would never have
been accomplished. In response TO loud calls
Mr. Weston said that from the appearance OF MS
person as his friends carrying him around they
might Think thai he tired and not able t) make
speech, bat in that they mistaken In the accom-
pshment OF ts undertaking he te that the praise was
due 70 America its inspiration, than to himself
and 20 God than all, who had given him strength
He was not concccd enough to think that III the mere
doing hO deserved all tho credit, as mrrh OF
It was due to his trainer attendonts, Judges
and others who had Interested themselves IN the matter
He should waK again unless some fore gner peat s
time before be became 50 years old, In when ease nc
should try to warm" him; but in future he should turn
his attention TO Li3 profession OF journalism Some OF
the snortr papers had SPOKEN against hln ana ne was
viii to any one, and with Iat no bade them al good
night.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
THE EU-KLUX,

MORE OUTRAGTS IN NORTH CAROLINA-A REPuB-
LICAN NEWSPAPER OFFICE GUTTED AND AN
EX-MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE NAL
TREATED.
LALEIGH, June 1G.-AccOunts have just been
received here giving details of another KuluX ou
rage in Rutherford County. n the western section Of the
state On Sunday night last, body of disguised men
numbering about So entered the town Of Rutherfordton
hsuing pickced their horses the outskirts. They
first proceeded TO the Office Of The Star, Re
publican paper of the county, edited by Mr. Carpen-
ter who then absent at Washington, wnere he had
been summoned witness before the Southern out
rage Committee. volley at first discharged at the
Office followed by assault, and the doors and front
windows burst open. The masked troopers
then rushed the building in body and began the
work Of destruction. Printing presses, STANDS, type
cases. FORMS and other fixtures smashed into atoms
aud the entire Office quickly demolished, the debris
being fang into the street
when this work ended the marauders proceeded TO
the residence OF Mr. Justice late Republican representa-
tive in the Legislature from Rutherford, broke open his
house and entered The first intimation he mad OF
their presence being a body Of them at his bed
side They took him in his night clothes into the
streets in the midst Of severe rain stom, beat
aud maltreated him in brutal manner, carried
him to the outskirts of the town, threatened
his life and forced him promise he would never reveal
what had done that he would cease his operations
against the Convention and the Conservative party,
residence through the storm Mr. Logan the local editor
Of The STAR in the office Of that paper az the
time Of the attack upon it, succeeded in making his es
cape through a window In the rear Of the building
This did end the operations Of the Ku-Klux that
night They then went in search of Aaron Biggerstan
the Republican, who himself and family have recently
been the victims OF many outrageous indgnites at
the hands Of the Klan Fortunately, however, for him
e had gotten clue Of their presence, and he succeeded
in eluding them by flight TO the WOODS
IN the darkness of the night aware that If he was
caught he would have been executed; as previously
informed by threatening notices. number OF kuKlux
are now under bonds appear before the United states
Circuit Court for outrages BggerstaH and his family
None of the Klan recognized y the Justice OF Mr
Logan owing to the darkness. and no citizens OF the
town were aware of the presence Of the band until long
after the outrage perpetrated.
Upon receipt Of the above details, Gov Caldwell in-
yited number Of leading conservative gentlemen TO
consult with him in relation TO the course TO be pursued
under such disastrous circumstances. After cOnsidera-
e discus determined TO send Judge OF the
state SuperiOr Court, accompanied by the Attorney
General and the District Solicitor 10 investigate the
matter commit such persons as evidence can De
found against The Governor is determined upon NlS-
enforcement OF the State laws.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
OBITUARY.


THE HON. JOHN V. J.. MMAiON.
The Hon. John " l.. Mcmahon, one OF the
ablest and most distinguished lawyers or Maryland died
Cumberland. In that Slate, Thursday at the age OF
II. He appeared in public life when very young, and
soon gained wide reputation as political speaker,
well as a prominent position at the bar Of Baltimore
He is said TO have contributed than any other man
to the prosperity Of the Jackson party IN Maryani
which he afterward deserted the United States Bank
question. lie took conspicuous part in the campaign OF
1SiO and presided at great Tthcation meeting where
Clay, Webster and Preston all made speeches. He was
man of great learning and elegant culture. He left
one published work" An Historical View Of Mnryiand
which is standard authority upon the early history OF
the province About the 1855 his sight nearly failed
him. and he relinquished his legal practice younger
sister Of Mr. Mcliahon IS tho wife OF tho Hon. C. l. Val
landglam Mach Of his timo during the latter years Of
his life was spent IN Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

from Oxford University, England Horace Greeley,is to
attend the meeting Of the Trustees, and will lecture for
the benefit OF the :" Tom Hughes Boat Cluh Tho com
petitIon for the 500 gold medal established by exGov
woodord. takes place on Monday the prospects act ior
the entering class fer next Fall exceedingly nne and
larger class than before Is expected Another ne
building is to grace the College canpus glit o. MT
SAGE one of the Trustees and there ruLofs concern
ipg other buildings TO be erected at the same gentle
mans expense An observatory and Q LABORATORY are
spoken Of parade by the Military Depnlosan. AM oh &
presented 10 them by President White In behalf OF mo
ladies OF Ithaca Prof c. f. artt leaves here In July
with ono or two students for Summer tour ia Brazil on
geological expedition. Among the prDieshotsnpt 10
be established for next year will 10 one OF American
History Prof Brown will leave here 10 taho
PROFESSIONALLY In the Syracuse University.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
CLEMENT I. TALLANDIGHAM DYING

..u,,,,.>,r,Y,v suooTS HIMSELF WITH a
p1sro1 -INEFFECrUAL ATTEMPTS 10 EA-
,-,,, n,,,,pr--I.ATBsT REPORTS OF
HIs STATE.
CINCINNATI, June 1O.-Clement L. 'ailan-
,gnam one Of the counsel for the oeienSe OF 1nOn"s
ooon.r rov on trial at Lebanon Ohio for the murder
- -. ,,.nl,o,. accidentally shot himself to-
-, ,,o,,,.,u in room with Gov MeBurncy. and
- ,tvipc how Myers might have shot himself the
discharged. and the ball entered the right side
...,,o,,c,. below the ribs What direction the ball
%, known. TIE latest intelligence is that the
III 5is not penetrate tho iniestines, and the wound
.,,,,rt dangerous, is not considered mortal
I.TyP-Dispatches from Lebanon say Mr.. Vallandig
ham was vomiting which was regarded as an uniaVOf-
ble SYMPTOM and Of his physicians said there were
indications Of internal hemOThagc.
The Doctors ceased their fruitcss search for the ba
about on hour after the accident They then coSed inc
wound and placed the patient on his right side ii" was
calm aud collected
~ ,near that no one was present with Valandigham
ben the accidest occurred. but ex-Lieut. Gov. Nc
Rney who has been associated with him In the deehse
Of Mcclellan. McBurucy had expressed some doubts ms
be theory that Myers had shot hmselfr Naiandlgham
picked up pistol from the table, saying he would Sho"
hun in hall second
r ,,stls were on the table, one unOalel and he by
mistake took up the loaded One put it in his pocket ana
withdrew it, keeping the muzzle next his body Juss as
II was leaving his pocket it discharged 1t Is reported
At nearly the same part Of the body where Myers was
shot
He at once Calculated Oh murder, and said he had
4oLo, tho ,yrooc uistol While the examination was
onr on he watched the Surgeons with eager eyes, and
even assisted chem in searching for the ball Tic ball
appears to have taken downward course in the diIec
tion OF the bladder.
still later adyices state that his hands and feet are
growing cold He voni;s ofton but no blood comes up
The physicians say be is sinking fast His pulse is rising
AtGIO a. NJ, Vaandgham was still conscious but IN
great pain Internal hemouhage is the probable cause
His plyscqns pronounce his condition very serious, and
tAere seems hardy possibility OF his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

nsered In said bill reducing tho charges made for the
transportation OF passengers said roads to such
rates Will suffice 10 pay fair romuneratye uivinend:
the capital stock Of said roads actually subscribed ana
paid In. They would represent that the above
mentioned roads charge not less tnan tlrae
cents (and i'm most Instances thrce and ono
third cens) per mile for the transportation OF
through passengers: and rates ranging from f0mr TO
eight and ten cents per mile for way passengers That
charge Of two per mile has proved remuneraye ~
othor States and that railroad companies which have
Dce restricted by law TO charge OF two cents per mile
IoI DOM Through and way Passengers have been, anu
now are abl 70 pay handsome dividends on even iher
nolnhal capital Notwithstanding said capital has (0y
the pIoces OF watering"l been greatly increased over
tle amount actually subscribed ard paid in They there
foro respectfully remonstrato against the OF said
consoiaat9n P unless there be Incorporated therein
clause restricting the combined roads from charging for
the transportation OF either through or way pa
more than two ocnts per mile
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
.cARD FROM THE REV. DIR. HAYLoN.

To the Public: A most false and injurious
article having appeared in The New York Shn OF the lOh
OF june 1871 relative TO my furnishing four boys in Pen
nington Seminary of which / am Principal; and sald
article having been widely copied by the papers, win
comments equally unfOunded and injurious, deem IL
lust to both myself and TO the church whose officer am
TO say ---, -. -
June 1871, the urgent reasons but not Win
undue severity. ,,.
p That have not resOrted TO corporal punishment
more than six or eight times during the four years OF my
Presidency of the Institution, and then only IN extreme
cases In doing so have but followed the precedent es-
ashed BY ali of my predecessors charge OF the Semi
nary dirng the 80 years of its history.
In he Ight of the developments OF the last few days
during which have been wanonly assaile ana falsely
yied FOR an which performed with perfectly cor
rect Intention and unperturbed temper-I have deter
mined abolish corporeal punishment from me dsel-
pine Seminary long shall remain IT'S Prln-
cipa ana shall not, therefore, retain IN the institution
any Of that class of pupils who cannot be c0nroed eH
ccpt by the rod. IhoMAs hAhLoN'
Pennington, N. j., June 10, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

BARKRRon Tharsay June l5 as the ISsls0G % h &
Nor Hos K Barker formerly Of Eas;cbse AMI sou Of Csp
1 5e0d, and ses a. invited TO attend 6SDe Ss1ers,
he I'm INST At D. IT. JONAS NJ. IS harrh Belied ave
and wisoast Broosn T. D. Ills remains w Do AEeA O'p
Hills Cemetery for int uet
PNKEEAUROn the 18th inst Of Inflammation oi the orn "e"'
tn e, and ien the family are respectfully pvei aitena
DAY afternoon o'clock His remains " be tiAsn 70 "i'eH~oSa
for nement
KRRRGANIn Brookn on Tur,dav June Eleanor ClOshs
daugh Mors and M,glr-, Kerdgan SCI - leirs
The reve and feas Of the TAM are res ecu inyte "a
h parents Cnto and lOj o'clock iron st. JesePss
Church, PacGcst, near FaIderbiltaye
ODRLI-On lnesay jane l4, John Oen. aged "a years
uBersl will take plse from bis late residence NO N h't reN
sa'unay the I'm ms. at u a. M lbe i4na, o.
Eastcbeser Isaii es for 'fitar intsrn' nj
oLCOIT-On THURSDAY la Dr. Eigar oO Oay Of Sarah
A. and the DR.. T. 0lco T. sged u yesis, months
Relatives family iniilel y aena m Iheia IN
SUNDAY l from the FrSi Pre'0 Caieh "a
RICHARDS Ia ih, city June Is. Care Richards. 3h
Pu ers abernale Baptist Church seoniy ami renth ..
sunday The will he taken 10 Al y M m'efne1l
ROGRRs-At his residence Brooklyn Friday Jane 10, Theodore
Rog,r, in the t3l year Of age
Not offunera hereafter.
sCRRvEN-At Hill wes;chestrr " Tharsig Jane ls
Blen wife Of john H. Scregn aad aish er@i the late "ouVenef
the .nI, and r1lys Of he family are invited attend
the services St. Peters Churh We,c tf on hsufl
Ths and Foarh-aye at 800 for fremont sbers
carriages will waiting turn train u leave Trn'n' At s'
p
sSgDES-Le This for better wor Thu.y Jane IS, sheT
prot acted aud painful Illness WI lam Sne en sg o. years
from his residence at Palisades, Oh SssariH the H@' "
O'Clock p
TExToR-June ls Willie Reynold and the late Emma
His aSe vii tax ace Lsonards, BroOsu. B. d. JAMS
II, al 10 O'Clock a.
wooDHULL-on Thursday night Charles wooihu. In the astA
his relative. and friends respectfully invited attend his fsneI
a, sunday 5h tie CAsPe Of calvary CAuh Twenty
thirisL near TaniaVe
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
5prtial Noilres
Valuable Hints.

Valuable Hints.
regular habit Of body Absolutely essential physical health and
ceaness Of intellect all Beauty person canno,
. with an unnatural condition Of the bowels free passage Of the
refuse matter system through these nsturaste pipes
y 10 the purity body free Of the l Of city
through its sewers necessary the health Of It's Inhabitants
Indigestion primary Of most Of the diseases Of the dsehafs
ing organs and results Onsapaon Tins
complaint besides being dangerous ITSELF nany dsaseeabe
omtan-suc as an unpleasant BREATH sao~ skin AiAg
blood bile hemorrh headache loss Of memory and general Do
biity.
HoSTBTTERs STOMACH BITTBRS all these evils ~ re-
moving their immediate cause digestive ard regulating the
action OF the nene The Of properties in ths eee6raed
urepaaton is one Of is chief II no, merely nullat
tonic or an anubou agent neryne blood deparn
srte but all these curative elements ueou bniel
M restorative. lens activity ygOE the inert and saervait
stomach relieves the meniary canal Of its ObucOn' and tone
20 h membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the liver braces the
,s,vo, and cheers tie animal spirits No other remedy such
v f bvsieac virtue, these earasics that owes its
ce as hou,ehoh Experiences has proved that
les, AZ ecacious and hence it is popular with the weahsr
wi the stronger
HOsTETTBRs STOMACH BlTrBRS o in bottles only and
e glass ami engraved The labels hs
Of genuineuosS Beware Of eounterfeis
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

where ksssa o hefyc starting north for Wrengels
s snSw known Ke Land PsyS sycont %l to last TN
nih III - roacheI aud then game, which Il known
sbOund there will hunted and poI large Sy made Of
UP lui h covered with canvas similar 10 the Non'
gcn Which nae voyage across the Atlantic ~ caa ha
scaf oCoo pounds weight and when .ed 70 the
ISyo % Pnv IS prjy led with quantity OF dry cows GO,o
S;x % tbat there DO no dlculy IN lasns vim
~ ,t M wifi the Russian post az cane Jakeh, ,nv,rnaI
rjeTnicooas carrying Photographic copies OF ith the
o. erfbcr his object he IL III correspondence ~ aSsis-
tyssiaU government with view to securing u"
tanoc OF their officials in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
TIE DISGUISE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
from The EleEng Post
We have received the following COmmunlca-
HALL op Yo-yG Mans LrpRARY. No. 1 GRANITE BIoCKl
ADJOINING BRIDGg, ATLANTA. June ~, 1871. }

HALL YOvyG MRSs LrnR No. GRANITE BLOCK,
ADJOINING BRIDGg, ATLANTA. June IL, 1871.
I, ne Fii,ors of The Eysaidg Post:
TIE squaoh SeO Of June chartaS says you may not he sne
pbo Of the infamous Of the jOh nit, abusing onr
beoy President bat you responsible for repeat ng the silly w.
charging him wi being u a disguse when caQinreL
80 remember ronr Prince of flumbug Bnum dared TO
sent President dresse &c Soon sitr tie liH III
80 r, rigbous retruton Iit be t. love PTes-
dent our hero captain Why then your cp must make He
That is alf 20 put II in your pp an siOte t
One who yas rebel snl muth PRISONER lahkee
hell o as you fond Of ag own prisons sn &C.
Barnum's Museum was burned Jnly 13, ltb2' ~ WIS
supposed TO have caught fire by accident, Dnt this was
dnnbted by many Mir. Herbst seems to Rave some
reason for believing that 10 was burned by an cchuaIy
n friend OF Mr.. Davis, who was indignant at tne ek
posure of that geneman's efigy in womaHs oiOthoS
Ought not Mr. Herbst to be sent for and examined ny
Fire Marshal McSpedon on this sul1ectt The righuu
aitempt Of Mr. Dayss friends TO burn the Whole ClY o
New-York a little while before Barnum's Museum was
writes like a man who could give some information
about it.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
STATE suNDAY-sCHoOL CONVENTION.
-, 10 rrha Now Work ~

sndv school Convention closed its session here last
nibt l. W. Keelmer Of Lockport was elected PRESIDENT
The REPORTS show aggregate OF 4l2S SCHOOLS oOo o
and teachers 47634 pupils, ii7 conversions 726ai7
,o in the libraries and expenditure OF s3sOsjo.
~ attendance was good and the exercises
e1thnsiasm and interest Delegations we're III sttenu
W n s nj nerent sunday school associations IN Cdn
hsoo Edward Danforth OF Albany was reelected STATE
ecreary and Timothy ongh Of syracuse Sas n made G
sip,nan Of the new Executive COMMITTEE Ihe Con
Chai, .lnsed with a children's meeting, which was ad
dressed by Ralph Wells The next oonse"''oh % WI" oe
n.IJ an Norwici. Chenango County, III 1874
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
POLITICAL.
NEW-HANIPSHIRE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
CONCORD, June 16.-GOv. Weston laid before
The House to-day communications from the Governor of
Pennsylvania soliciting state TO join the National
Committee for Centennial Celebration in 1876 from the
Chairman Of the United States Lighthouse Board, for
leave 10 purchase land for lighthouse purposes. with
power 70 take 1t to jury for appraisal in of dsa-
greenent and from the Trustees of the Autieam Gene
terry soliciting aid for the erection Of monument The
communications were referred Both Houses adjourned
today until Monday next
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, June 15.-The third year OF this
University is nearly closed, and next week the Go IN
rnencement exercises will take place On Wednesday
the sibley Building will bel formally dedicated and
onened by GOV Holman, and address will lie dely
cred bv Prof D. C. Gilman, VI. A., Of Yale College Com
missioner of Mines H. W. Raymond. PHI d. l. TO deliver
an address fore the scientific cOeg Tuesday The
seniors will observe classay, for the first time here, ON
Tur.nay into which they will introduce many new lea
fur,s ILe ivy wLlcb they viii plant has been brought
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
RrFp,Io LIVE STOCK mARxET-JcxE ls.

CeTb market closed quite active to-day s sdsn9s o aY
c although the receipts ge
carloads within the ~ hours. mskng vs.
sgainst and the week before an ne
earlier offerings changed hands freely the advance n e
bersd about 400 head for sDcglaton follows z 9c
ranging ll50 TO ia9 n, at 80 l2l 80 80 20 1o e. "a
n. al per head; ~ Ohio from LIZ 70 Isg u "a
% 3; 70 Illinois ranging from 0l 10 ltV H. AZ soa % >, 10 K
"a es Se,o " -
tueky sheep. averaging I05 10, f5, 800 hehtarS A.
Al % 5Gi 5T Ohio sheep, ranging from ID 10 - ~ s
dn dunchan anged
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17

ThussJ Jaae i5 st The Boawa rss
enacle Joeph p TbOmpOi d. D., Moss Df e louns
est son Of samuel esq to isnne, edesi da-sber u
Join l.. Pinkert n, e1l., all OF sc4u.
THURSDAY afternoon, June - at The ehes
ies mother by the hey D. Moor = H. be1ton N Do ."
AlbiOa Peon.. 70 hiss barah A. Taylor OF Brooklyn ~
C0LEMAN-sPB RAT tie Presbyterian Church Of Daden Conn.,
lj b. Rev. p j. Imlog he Rev. James Nm Col1ln
pastor Of the harh to hs Louise spear aaosaief oil We '
George ~ Spear
EBY-KEPP Lon Thursday Jane Is a the reriu oiihi ond'
parsats Abel Lb d. the Rev. Chi h)J A.
b. to Nellie eide tdgugaer oi JOha kcire. o. Broo4yn
KING-INDSAY-Ou THURSDAY l5 l 81 P.'rs Church,
Perth Ambo ~ b. the RI Rev. BrhO) Odcl be mer Nhlas
King IT, s. second dlugr Of VIM H. l. ndsaJ esd
sll OF Pc-th Am1oy.
-RUMrILI-On Wonesls June IL, tie rcsdnes
oftic brides paren by the :. H. noltonr ID D. james
Ramri, daughter oi Alex kumf All oi tHs
city.
WALSH-vAN ANTwRRP-By Rev Ehert Osborn Jane 5 Jaes
Ljus Wah Louise Van Antwerp daughter Of Peer Van
Antwerp, esq. OF New-iork
wEDDLBNICnoLson Thursi,y Nav IS At The Bps0op Chgs;
Eyck N " b. iy Fria.n Bilht Joseph ~ Nelh' ot
Nevbayh N Y Mary Parton youngest daughter of NhoA
esq, HyaeL. No cards.
iH Voices OF Marriages must be indosod u'h taa
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
tgoy other ship Secs see Seeond Page

ARRIVED.
h,o Fsnia Doaue Philadelphia win m'e and pass to ior
ard sors Croweu Charleston hne 49, with ceoo, fruit
a o,s.sasers 10 Henry r. Morgpn Co - -,
and W. 1SoJ sioendsen Liverpool, dsts with coal
& sloal,t of JO n. b., Andre's, syiney e. D. ID days,
,S fsqu SpaH) Bohn Maiann' IA Sav'nnaa DAYS With
M cbu,shs (nf Newc,se Beer Hama, dass vih
R Mar,tioa lol Bos,os UOsse CansAs. days, ~a
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
-
pIsSENnERS ARRIHED.

PROM sAvASSAH-In steamship Ceolars June nTns Led.
vita Coker n. scott H. y heniia Z; 10 ~ ~
cor Mrs W. A. King children aga servant = ~ rsh's T. 70
j. b. ksssn b Russell ". D.em IL r. Cosod y w W. TSs w
= P,a,s,.Dt M Robe Mn. A. NJ. koers Nm Welsh, Mr~
60 % nk a NJ Delano John Delsno J. H. Gsninsr
I s , sSi,ssier r. Moaety ipd II in the s'eerge
New-York tribune., 1871-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

FhE CORONER QUESTION SETTLED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The candidacy for
Eoronershp has been settled by the officers the Repub-
Iiean Convention giving a certificate Mr. Brown as
having received majority Of the votes cast.