davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
d. D. assisted b, the Rev. d. Smith ~ d, Henry d. o
Eew.York CITY 10 Miss jennie J. Eoyes OF Hanover
Al Notices Of Marriages be ador~f a'~ ~"
name and address
DIED.


BUTLER Batter daughter JcsoOh r. sot sh p,,snr'
Batter Friday morning. jane T. aged Ieirs months th '
Funeral O'Clock the residence OF Augustus DesS
"a Debeyoise place. Brooklyn, n Y
stmiori and Norsaik, Coun papers please copy
COCHRAN-On Weinossy May Of scprc, fever Wi,m heaT
only Wallace Jennie H. Cochran .ei 70 gonhs
PuIeral Friday o'clock No 800 Van baD-sa, br"aym
D0IANPnday Jane at his residence ~ ysneks amer hoge'me
Illness. Peter Dolan.
BLsoNOn THURSDAY June Amy w. B,On formerly Of sness
l.. l., sged ~ year.
friends my respectfully nvei 70 iesi her
fnneral Monday, JuDe at O'Clock Eo her late raenee'
l29 Eas1 fcnth-st
FOY-At rceocs Farms on taT 9Th monh 1T.
ISL Charlotte L. Fox rec Of the e william '" Fos IA Toe 's
year of Der
First DAY. h n o'clock from he lac res teac.
Carriage vail be at Harlem BrdSe aHd nrav, from liO aUn
HAvILASD-On Frlay morning. June Harriet H. TIavlani ios
Feu.s K. Hlvlni, aged - years - , 4.
residence OF son. John H. Hsylsni t Wes
TaiTty-seconlst., Monday. Jane 8. at . O. n.
The friends ard invited aeu The nsl from te RESI-
cence Of his hrohd Phillips IT, No POI Bit Oae hore and
eghteenihst on srnday, June 4. at oeiook
PRME-0n Friday morning June Nsrant A.. rect OF NE Nv
Charles W. Prime the list Of her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 be, funeral IRON -
Lntes Church lluou Saturia June ,. at " % oeocs ies
remains Will be inferred az Greenwood 49,
IaULhAhOn THURSDAY morzug, june III at Plerra0n' NJ f
Maria, wife Of Peter n. Ianlnsu. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her bte residence Saturday June = IL SstrsSes
Will be IN attendance eunon the srrssi Of TIE sa un.
rom loot oil cuenbes' Friends AM relative, are spe'u H"'
VAN RESSSRLA E-Suienly evening Of Tars
1ay Jone l Philip = Van ner the late o'ePhen 80
Rensselaer, OF Ahany, In the - rear Of BIS
Tine friends aud relatives n7 nyi 10 stes1
the funeral al Calvary Church Foub AMI Eeny 1rst
MONDAY the 9Th Of June at O'Clock
WLSOHAt Newark Ohio Tharsay ssbta sifc Of Dr.
john Wilson Of Newark aud daughter bts Isaac se~oa
Green6eL Mssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

Sarasate, the viOlnist, who played with the
Caroa Patti troupe, has returned from South America
The Nilsson Opera company which is to oc-
emmy the Academy OF Music after the close of Parepas
Fail season. will include new bassO, NJ Janet, from
Paris.
The Vocal Society of NewYOrk gave their
closing concert Of the season Thursday evening at
Stairway Hall Since these ladies and gentlemen first
came before the public, two three years ago, with
their exquisite old glees and madrgals, quaint and
prety and perenniaY fresh there has been little 10 say
III them hut praise Their singing has been beautiful
their taste delicate their zeal hearty that have
listened concerts with almost unaOyed delight.
This year under the direction OF Mr. MOsenthal they
have made steady Improvement. How thorough their
draining been had occasion TO see on Thursday
in their fine performance Of Dr. Calcotts difficult glee,
90 Snatch me Swift" An excellent madrigal, " Fare
well May" by the young accompanist OF the society,
MI Caryl FOra, first sung at previous concert this
season. Was repeated on Thursday and encOred II
.is likely 20 be OF the most popular pieces Ill the
Society s collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

90 not then they win probably the arsntls three
mile race on Lake Saltonsa which Is the course usually
eebcted in the annual class races OF Yale. Two-me
straight courses instead OF tbreemile turning courses
wal he the rule this year.
The Harvard Club offers 20 row the Yale Club any kind
OF race e. straightaway" turning y, At any time
ana place and for any distance that the u b. C. may
name provided the Y u b. G. docs not insist upon q
oate which will conflict with Harvard's engagement
with the Atlantic H. C. and with the colleges at the COM
Ing regatta.
tn. the students of Cornell University have organ
Mu navy already numbering seyefal clubs.
EDert gifts have been received from membeIs OF the
racuy one OF the non resident professors has gwen
te proceeds OF lecture. Horace Greeley has been en-
gagged to lecture both by the Tom Hughes and Ade
phi Boat Clubs, and Miss Minnie swayze has offered
to give the proceeds OF lecture for the boating interest
Several are constructing and the prospects
are that ere the end OF the Summer tmester the
will be in regular training The officers of the "nayy"
elected to serve until May 1, 1872, are:
Commodore. A. C. Pike ~ ycecommodo Clinton Smith u;
Starter L. Feese, 70; Recording Secretary Youns II
responding Secretary w. Scott n; Treasurer G. DAunont ~
Directors-Seuior Class John d. warner Junior shackri W.
Scott Sophomore G. Raj moni and $. DGon Freshmen
I. Payne and J. w. Gill
The new and expensive boat-house OF the Laureate
Boat Club OF Troy formally opened yesterday with
a regatta Fortysevcn Shells" Of various kinds, APP
peared in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
PROGRAMME OF THE JEROME PARK JUNE MEET
ING-LIsT OF HORSES ARRIVED AT THE
COURsE-IkTFsT RFTTING,

PROGRAMME OF THE JEROME PARK JUNE MEET
ING-LIST OF HORSES ARRIVED AT THE
COURsE-LATEsT BETTING.
The racing season of 1871 in this section
opens next Saturday, June TO- when the American 1ockS
Club will begin It's Spring meeting at jerome fark '
Club has issued attractive racing programme anu
the large OF $500 added to tho various purses
and stakes On the opening day. the racing begins with
the Fordham Stakes II miles, In which, OF the Il accept
ing horses the following now the most likely
Ccohe 1o5 n Ilnea los n Oonn 100 % Nellie James ,o
D. FIOgoEn SO R Gilman, 10 NJ Niagara lo9 10 Echo u %
Leland ol III John cOaees gray Ceiling % % and Gen Won MOAe
The most probable trio to furnish tho winner includes
Finesse. Chicothe and Echohorses that will all be
suited beth 9y r the weights IRd tne a sed i've fur
longs next and of the 10 entries the following 10
arry Bassett ami Co MeDaHers Mary Louise Psnehon
a. 0Donne Monarchsi M Sanf. BY e Sea ,nd Lord BIroa
JOHN S%aa S Ss9 S Bo%s AMI l aar5 carE r E
PAM 1nh Ro SVf M co See Ransom M B5coe
lI Mos AnnSla or Thomas AMI Joe blO NJ Coass ro
the favortes both being quoted at the short price
OF three to one for this race Frank Ross was also on
in the coming Orleans, his trainer had to
let him his work until he recovered ana his start
ing, in consequence somewhat doubtful Elsle the
sashiUg daughter OF bennington, Is much fanded ana
stake will be carried off by Tabnan. the promising War
dance colt that second 10 Fadadeen at lexington
last week. in the mile dash when EiJ was made anu
after losing several lengths start was qn Dedten ~. ~ "a
neck. II Is horses start the stake WIZ be worth s9o 70
which have met with strong support from the public and
their immediate stables; the most prominent among
them being Mr.. Lttes lly Mary Clark; Mr. ISelmOnts
imported colt. rs the Sea; Mr. DOswcs Eolussand MI
Coffee By Bonnie Scotland out OF Bonnet Ths VIII DO
one Interesting OF the meeting and the
winner will establish his title to be considered the best
the turf at the present time. The re-
naming comprise stecple chase ana a dash OF
miles for all ages, the entries for which are yet to
close.
On the second day, Tuesday juno 10. there are five
races or tie card The first Is for the WeScleser cup
two miles and quarter with ~ horses entered, namely
King6er Genclg Regards War9hoop, Hamburg, Maggie H. b.
HeJod Conirc:o. Major Paknss Judge Durel and foGyar
old bay by Lexington, dam by Glencoe ,,,
ON paper this appears a certainty Tor Mr. Bot
mont's powerful stable, which IL represented by King
fisher AMI Glenelg and the Ouly horses which appl-
reuy have the slightest chance OF defeating them are
Prcakncss and HeimbOd. A mile and quarter DASH
mile and hTeequartcr dash. mile and an eighth dash,
and q hurdle race. complete this days sport.
the hri day. Thursday, June Is, the racing begins
with mile heats for al followed 10y the Jockey Club
Handicap two miles, which II acceptances out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The next Democratic State Convention to be
held is that Of Iowa. 1T Dcs Moines the Iith inst
Mr.. NJ. w. Bergman declines to act as an
Inspector Of ReGnrOllmcnt in the Xlth Assembly DIS
trict, under Messrs. orion and Schultz.
The Rhode Island Legislature closed n ses-
sion of four DAYS Newport Yesterday afternoon by an
adjournment TO meet in Providence next January
The Boston Post briefly dismisses Jefferson
Davis IN the following sentence: Though 1t Is
for the Democratic party pay any special
attention these rawlings OF broken. vain and Obst
nate man. who has evidently learned none of the stern
lessons Of defeat yet in far rs unscrpulOus pitS'
ship may hope employ them mschievOusly for il own
selfish advancement regardless of the peril with whlch
il would pcrpctualy menace the best hopes
and interests of the country, it Is appropriate
for the Democracy everywhere 10 dsclalin an
sympathy whatever with Jefferson Davis his utieranees
aud the motives that prompt them and 10 express pro
found regret that who has already led his section
into q situation which he cannot eXtFcate IT, should
st have the efirOntery attempt its further Celuion
and rad ltion instead of wisely acknowledging hope
les defeat his destructive experiment and advising
Wiling acceptance of results which neither lie nor any
Other individual can ever expect TO control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

BECKwITH-PIERRBPONT-o Thursday 1T Of June at The
residence brides father FhaTe by tie Rev DE- asl
burn Rector Calvary Church aud the Rev. Dr. Forbes Dean .
Theological Leonard Forbes Beck" 10 'si
gareta Woughby daughter Of the Hon. E1ward feHpoD'
BSPHAM-LOw RYJune 1871. St Adams tnurcn New'
York the Rev. C. w morrill, Henry Bsphsm 70 aa
daughter Of the late Philip W. Lowry Of PhihdelPh~
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy -
BRUBNMUNROE-In this city THURSDAY jane !. ~,
Church Fifth and Twenyhrss st. ty Key James ~ 49,,
J. DE Hart Braen Margaret W., daughter OF the As niy 'u
of this city.
this city on THURSDAY June a. ZION
1ur,b Md. Thuyegh-st, by the k Rev OFs'o
gonhe Rtor Howard Campbell OF New iork ana LiEne oOu
daughter of Daniel Messmore OF Newark NJ
GTLRTTR-CuRTENIUs-Ju l. al the FIRST baPu tnSra
psa,a nm n, Rev A. d. Gillette. ID. d.. .and A. hhssOuV
ID ID Waller h Gillette D. Of Newlo to Miss Apne 'ii'en"'
OfPeOnt.
u.sKELln BROOKLYN June l. by Rev JOS T. Dui}ea
ID a Nj Baly Ilascal o Miss Lizzie j. Haskell
Nccop,ucKDAY-On Thursday. June at the residSne o. ts
a,ren AZ West NneeentAst, BY Rev Johh nan ~ ~
Hi LCounck Of Chicago Sarah Lord daughter 81 "'up
Day, esq -, 49, ..,.. s-,,.,s.
pont NV BRAt the residence Of the brides aher syracuse
Tl,,.l,V by the Rev DR. H. " fshhnan IT n"pl'
y pv Of New Annie eldest daughter OF p IL H. ""Ou
English papers please copy a. a,
INGERsOLLA the residence Of lebbens 'hapusn 'ee
~. hide u ElsewOOl y. j. un The htr.i o ts heN
e,, N booth DeForest Richards TO kli Hsf'o o' VI an
den ah
Southern pap er please copy -,
vnurRr-JOuNSON-O THURSDAY Juu- T. ~ s. Paufa Church
I'isb n, ley d. Kect, CIR tl hr d. h0b" 70 heA n
Joiil ,on daughter OF Henry Jahnf'u FL
NOYE5-A Hanover H. H. Jne bI The Rev J. Moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
PERSONAL.

The last titled bankrupt of England, Lord
Courtenay, son OF the Earl of Devon, owes, it is
stated 100000 6OOOOOO and will not be able TO pay
10 siuine in the pound During the last few years he
Is reported to have lived at the rate OF over 100000 per
anm and his Indebtedness to his tailor alone is set
Gown at $4,000
Adiutant- General Townsend is the embOdi-
ment of order his Office in Washington reflects the
man exactly All his furniture, even down to pens and
pen-wpcrs is at rghtdress always President Grant IS
reported 10 have said, the other day: When Townsend
dies think thew will ndOrse him in red ink, War De
partment A. @. o. wrap him up in red tape and stick
him away in pigeOn-hOe."
A San Francisco paper says Mrs. Laura ID.
Fair takes the greatest pains with her toilet in prison,
often changing her dress three four day. She
passes much OF the time before her mirror, and, while
admirng herself says The more OF myself, the
more 1 am convinced can he hanged such a
face and form mine created for the gal
lows she nOdesty asserts she never 30 handsome
as she !, now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
FOREIGN POLITICAL NOTES.

According to intelligence received from Mu-
nch Count Bray, the Bavarian Minister President Is
about TO retire. He is moderate ultram2nt2ne ana
opponent II Dr. DOllnger. If Prince HohehIohe
who Count Bray's predecessor, should once more
become Minister csideIt, the Chamber which now has
a weak ultramOntane majority would ne dls5olFen'
The necessity for the intervention of Prince
Bismarck in peace negotiations Is shown from the
fact that time there had only been three CONFER
Of the plenipotcntilres at Brussels ana n ug
abors had entirely ceased for many days IN Befh 'e
blame for this state of affairs was ascuDed TO thc III
rigues of THEIRS OF which FaNre was IN perfect shoi-
The Poster LlOyd says that Horvath, the
Minister of Justice of Transletha, has handed IN his
resignation His for this step were the improper
treatment OF law concerning the judiciary by the MIN
istcrPrcsident, Count Andrassy ana me minister OF
Finances. KerkapolyL The intrigue against horNaIhI1
who was the only Of considerable ability ana real
business capacity IN the HingaI1h III, ~,
Minister OF Public Works u also about To retlre.
A bill to repeal the law requiring deposit
of "cauton money by newspapers, and to abolish the
penalty Of deprivation OF the right to carry the news
paper business naction of the Press laws has been
adopted by the Imperial German Diet over TIE woes %
and Catholics. The Dill now
goes before the Imperial Council. \ similar proposit
TO improve The Press laws was made IN the Diet o. NORM
Germany but failed.
A private letter from trustworthy source
in Berlin says Moreover, you may be interested in
knowing that the National party in Russia is urging the
Gar against Austria in order TO prepare the way
10 Constantnople by weakening the Hapburgs Whether
the Gar Will allow himself TO be led into this adventure
is difficult to predict; however the temptation Is very
great Germany would remain neutral, ana france
would hardly be in position 10 do much St II would
always be great venture, greater nom me IaeI th
The Russian army will require several years 20 complete
It's new organization"
According to accounts received from Central
ASIA Russia very actively engaged in preparations for
a campaign against Khiva, in TurLstan The troops are
exercising in the OF guns and cannons
The city Of Dsak has been selected as the central point
of the Russian army From Orcnburg on the frontier Of
the Kirghn territory attachments OF RUSSIAN troops
have taken their departure 10 attack khya via U'iurta
while other dctachments will make an attack from
KrasnOwodsk in TuTkOmania, on the eastern shore or
the Caspian Sea. Great excitement exists In Bokhara
The Khan of Khiva empowered the nsurgcnt chief
Sadik TO commence hOstilties against Russia. Eve
thousand hOrsemen prepared to resist the INVASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
BASE BALL.
FCKFORD VS.. ROCKFORD.

The contest between these CLUBS yes
tcrlay on the Union Ground attracted large number
OF spectators and proved well played and exciting
was merely an exhibition game both mines INDUCED
men legally entitled TO play. The Forest CITY nine
went the first, but easily put out wlthou'
SCORING as were the Eckords In the second inning tne
Rockfords managed to make and, as the EcKfofdS
did the in the third inning, the game opened prom
singly for close contest In the next three i,nngs
each party scored four runs, but one OF when was
earned and that by the ROckfors In the ashree In,
nings the Eckfords scored to the Rocdords ], ana
thereby won by score to each nine earning put
one run in the entire game. The full score Is given De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
THE DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.


Prom, The Memphis ApptoL
When we tell Northern people that Slavery
is forever abolished and that people would no more
assume public and personal responsibilities incident 10
the dcfunct institution, when assent 10 all Facts
necessarily pertinent to this change, when we agree 10
abide by issues which the determined, we have done
ouite enough Beyond this all that Is forced upon us Is
hateful There is necessity for any fraud III the mat
ter and when assert that the Constitutional Amend
ments except the Thirteenth, OdiOus and VIII DE
scinded whenever convention OF the States absolute
Democratic power in the Government may render the
contamination possible, tell the simple, unvarDished
truth There are few, very few, Southern people who
differ from in this, and there none, II honest ana
brave who would have fail 20 proclaim the fact But
hold hold say the cautious time-servers; don't tell
now what YOU would do If you could Call these odOus
measures and Ku-KluX acts accomplished facts, and
let MS deude the North. Let us make New England
happy with the that We approve the clNll
rights and social equality measures, ana al the enOfnl
ties Congress And what reason Is assigned Tor
the suggestion that should become living lies, mis-
representing ourselves and the whole Southern people
The answer is, " Let have peace" The mockery OF
the horrible sentence has been illustrated through every
day and week Of Grants official lie We cannot, Tor
such boon utter act fasehO0d and repeat H. that
no measures of Tdcaism made better or worse De
cause they have been in violation OF organic law, ade
law. aud law act OF that Government,
wrong itself Is made right 10y tamey submitting 10 IT.
We are for lawful repeal of unlawful mOckcrles OF
constitutional law and 10 tins extent differ from val
andigbam whose have been unstrung by Radical
triunpbs and whose eyes dazed, comes over
him Iy the dawuing spendors OF seat In the United
STATES Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
POLITICAL.
MUNICIPAL REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION.
THE oRTON-sCHULTZ RE-ENRoLLMENT.

TIE VHfVN0oOIfULIH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Inspectors of the several Assembly Dis
trcts appointed by Messrs. Orton and Schultz under
the auspices of the Republican State Central Committee,
met at their respective headquarters yesterday evening
to enroll the OF those desiring TO connect them
selves with the organization The registration pro-
ceeded quietly at all points, but the number pre-
senting themselves not large. In the
XVIII District about 40 names were enrolled In
the XVIII District were taken to organize
new Republican Association In the IXth District TIA
names were enrolled a large part OF them, 1t was
claimed being of persons not heretofore actively con-
cerned political matters In the XIIth District $50
were cnroed in the WITH District 1870; Xth District.
SOO With District, In the lid District Grant Cup
of which William Grassa is President resolution was
passed denounoing the "attempts of extra-ohicous
oceholders compromise the friends of the Admins
traton by intelmeddling attempting to ntimidate
the Republicans of the district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

better advice. The South choose between
these two men. Jefferson Davis gave them four
years OF war; waste defeat death their hearthsonos
and desoation in their fields Horace Greeley standing
among them simply the representative OF the best
feeling and intelligence OF the North. offers them uiver
sal amnesty peace prosperity newer better HE than
they ever knew glorious future in the Union than
they gain outside OF It, They know the two
men, know that the latter, speaking for the North Will
make his prophecies true, and that jefferson Davis will
drench the South land again In blood and wrap 1t In
hames-if he can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
OHIO.


THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
CINCINNATI, June 2.-The following is the
full ticket nominated by the Democratic state Conven-
ton:
Governor Col. GEORGE W. MCCooK.
Lfetlfendnt Governor 5. f. HUNT OF Hamilton
Attorney General, - WALLACE OF Clark
AUDITOR i. X. CoKERELL of Adams.
TREASURER, DR.. BRUEHL of Hamilton.
Supreme JudQe, G.. W GEDDEs of Richmond
Meaber OF The Board Of Public Works ARTHUR HUGHES
OF Cuyah0ga.
The Democratic state Central Committee has postponed
the appointment of Executive Committee until next
week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

THE METHODIST wAR-A CARD FROM DR. CARL


To ne RAZOR OF The Tribune.
SIR Inasmuch certain ailidavits, not yet
presented 10 Courts, signed by John Lanahan and
Others appeared in the morning papers Of this date,
making damaging allegations against the financial man
apement of the Methodist Book Concern II is proper for
me 10 say that an answer, fully meeting and refuting
said oleoatons is In course OF preparation and will he
made public as II Is submitted to the Courts. All
THOMAS CARLTON.
No snl RronflnaN Nclr-YOrk, june 2. l5ll.