davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
A TRAIN WRECKED IN WEST vIRGISIA-sEyEx
MEN KILLED

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Va, July
IA serious accident occurred this morning on tho rail-
road IS mies from here. AS construction train was
passing the second crossing Of Greenbrer River ho
temporary bridge gave way, precptatlng the mo
the river, and completely wreckng the engine
The engineer named Ill., and the fireman, named
Repshaw, were instantly killed. Five other persons
were also killed and seven wounded. Those killed and
wounded coored with the exception Of the en-
gineer. fireman, conductor and Mr. Myers. citizen Of
this place Conductor Perkins with good nuT-lug. VIII
Tho accident cannot be- accounted
five that went down loaded with wooden ue
while yesterday nine loaded with railroad ron
crossed the bridge, which temporary treste
structed BY the contractors and not ly the Company.
The accident occurred that portion u the road
OF tins place u construction toward the ono
River, and not open 20 the travelling public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
srrNsrRoKEs IN THE CITY.

The following persons were Frustrated by the heat
yesterday: 49,.
Kate Kenny age D. ONO 3 East Tenth-sr' In Prince
Walter Hamilton, age g. Of Elmira. at Batterypaee
ana Broadway. -. -, r ID
erty-sts. ..- -.
Alexander Tobln az Green and Houston-sts.
Mary Fitzgerald age 96, OF No. II West One-huh1reo
aforementioned AZ Thrteenth-st. and Avenue Is
Jacob Haas age CO. OF No. 10 hdgest II Ihlrteenth-
AZ near SeyenthaYe - -
Margaret Clancy OF Troy. n Y. IN an Eighth-ave car
an Hudson and Carbohydrates
fachard Laurens OF No s3 POwersst brOOAyn' Oh TIC
.,dowslk In trout Of No 80 Fr0nts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

nIED


BART ENAS-Ou weanesv July 10 Eleanor B. widow Of the s,s
Jobr Vs. Bsrtleuan u Philsde Dha sgel 90 year.
Her rel i've. and fea respectfully invited 20 attend heI --a
on FRIDAY the p. ron Der late re1ence, % ocean
and Csmuut-sves 5sev CITY Hgh Remains 20 BE-
% Philsfelphs for intefiHeut satariay n0rl.ug.
BERRIAN-In BrooklyH July O. Mars Wood, vie Of william
TIE relatives and friends family invited ssal ts hne
s@ves FRIDAY the 2h INST, 80 O'Clock rom ncf ate
residence. 20 Cl1iOn-st
DRXTER-A Ednbeth suddenly THURSDAY Jur H. sarah
l.. Dexter only child o. Eugene b. an A1 Dez 1e- Honl-s
Is
TIE relatives ani friends family azt the funeral
zanfflte EEr- Inpsl 10 Nas4lg'
ton-ave.. lFnlayl Afternoon at4 O'Clock.
HIGHAM-On Tuesday Juy Mr. James ghAm, aged q
Of ne n T. e. c. and e T. A H.
State Sewl0rk respectfully invited atel. tte unerl
from residence Il Eas H0ast0ust THURSDAY Afternoon.
az ? O'Clock.
Boston Mass Canada and English papers please copy
LEws-oa THURSDAY JAY H. John Lewis aged years mosia nt
10 darA
The sa and relatives respectfully iaVd attend tie fzner,l
Of his s0n-n law k0ht l. HI. 0urrt neu
Waa7e Jersey Cy hts late Bergen on saturday 18th ast
EZp N.
QUTSLAN-In Monticello " July O. Edward Hobart on child
OF r. and Sarah A. C. QuinlAn aged months and days
scranton Of Scranton Penn. the 59tb Of hs
The funeral scranton. SATURDAY JAY D a. p NJ
rHONSONSudsuv on July TO- Sarah apseot,
Edward Thomson youngest dAnre o. NE ATE JOSH
shAnks N. b. 81,
Relatives nd friends family respectfully invited p attend hs
nom The resdrnce " her L4ilr % -
W1i.sm A. Thonsou No. I22 West TWeaty-ttirf-st
TONPsON-Ou Thursiay Ilth Frank l. Youngest Of NJ X
and Mar L. Tompsou. aged Honths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
AMHERST COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - HONORARY DE-
GREEs CONFERRED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
AMHERST, Mass, July 11.-COmmencement
exercises passed of here to-day very satisfactorily
Honorary degrees were conferred follows That OF
Doctor OF Divinity on the Rev Mesrrs VIM NJ Taylor OF
the Broadway Tabernacle Church New-fOrk; MarshaIl
Hensbaw OF East Hampton Mass, and Paul A. chad.
boirne President OF Williams College ana the degree Of
Master OF Arts samuel H Emery, IT, OF quincy LII
Dr. Joshua Porter. OF North BroOkneld ana the Kew
George IL Pratt OF Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

John Doherty ~, 81 No - Orchard-st on tbs
'front.' platform OF car Of the East Broad way Line
John KeTns s. no home, at Thirty gbthst and
First-ave
james Hickey ~. OF No 943 West Ffftyfou rth At
In Eighthave.. near West Eieventb-st.
Johu 5hwarts age %, Of No on East Eeventh-st. in
Tbrdaye.
An unknown man. age about IS years on pier at the
foot Of 5xteentb-st. y. r.
Alexander Cohen Of No BIC Third-ave at Fifty ffth-
81. aud Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THE WEATHER.
WAR IMPAIRMENT D
OFgtCK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. Z
WAsHINGTON, -. c.. July y. ls72-l a. m.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGTOS, %. c.. July y, ls72-l a. N.
svt0pas for the fOenfs-f0ar AOnrs
The barometer has fallen somewhat over the
Atlantic states and continues highest over The south
OCCASIONAL areas OF rain have prevailed over ono,
western Pennsylvana Maryland, Virginia and the JUL
otherwise clear and partly cloudy weather from
FLORIDA 10 the Lower Lakes and New England VITA
Ight 10 fresh winds, except over Eastern SOrh OaFV
Ina ana Virginia where brisk were reported
~ Probabilities.
70 fresh sOutherly 10 westerly WINDS, party
cioI,y weather and an OF rain will probably pre-
Sail over the south Atlantic, Middle aud New-Engand
Teeraphc reports for midnight have not as yet been
,areved from Florida To Ohio and Michigan aud west
ward aud from New ngland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

POrGHKEEPsIE, July 1.-THE seventh annual
commencement OF ST. Stephens College took place al
Annandae to-day a large concourse OF people attend
ing Bishop Potter ofciated The degree Of Bachelor
M Arts was conferred on the following:
Daniel Sasn Auea Vest Ford \. T. George Harris Caldwell
- B,okivn z Robert Brent Dane. Tarboro n. c.
Alexander Jones Gibson John Sterling M9oi oeehdAs
T,r-r.,, Monroe. David Wilkinson Olmsed. Lockrort y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For olher ship Neics see Third Page
anDTurh

ARRIVED.
Old Dominion Bourne Richmond C Point N5r5
u and pas. 70 Oh Dominion stesmsh Co
iBE Forbes Havana y iars and meal3
BARK Yarmouth COT Yarmouth D. So Broa llr1 - Js EiA
D.
Mar E. Thayer. Had, Boston.
brig Oss Sprancs. New HaTel.
Brg D1e sir-l Mex. LiguEa. Mex . DAYS rei1-
BARK Ocean Pear, BAnch4rt Bsrc D. DAYS Mahogany and
hde-
C. C. Dale lo Gloucester Beverage, Eeaba days r.t
fruit
Schr. Izetta of Bangorj Smith Trinidad % vh nos
AleEmsn hopes Rhodes Charleston days. nlth
Scar. Lvli0n Fisher s. jobs. \. B. with llin5eF
SAILED.
Steamships Sesl 0r Hlmgargi City u L5aiu for Lrs7ool
Tvbee Domingo NA.bury f0- Pll1 Prince Turks
MORO for Havana Iacs Bel for N0rok
IrOnsfes for Liverpool
WIND-Sunset 5. w clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsroH. July llAruVed hD ksTn0r from Newn1r hrs L J.
Bgeov GouaVesi Minnie from Por; Royals clr Alice Myrek
lr1uG onaives.
FoRrREss MONROE Va July uPsssei 10 for Banore BARK
Ma Ja1e RIO tnE ler ~ Itch a
Aidie Eliza from MgtanEa Ralph Carleton u 10
Paxed TsnDa for Monte leoi Wave Que n
Bristol Freeman Dennis Ir Belfast flc Toy
Cora. ing iscyon HALIFAX oas Ward r slsey steamship
PerO iOr Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLTz0CrH JAY lStrl steamship Ara1e lL0As11I Btzk1,
from Rotterdam for Aew-forz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARTFORD, July 1.-THE regular Commence
ment OF Trinity College was held here today Inc Iot
lowing honorary degrees were conferred
~ - - bo,ors eus.The Partridge o. r. An
t--gs B. Hon Elisha CARPENTER Jae m NE supreme Oo5'
nj Cuec cu; Caskl Harrison u Segance, Tennessee Thomas r.
Fisher Of Newt Rochelle, y. I
Doctor o. Dvny-rbe Rev william james harIs o. Ai'al -
he Rev John Scarborough Of Pittsburgh Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
pASSEYGERS 4RPITkD.

PROM GALVESTON kc-Ln steamship GRO " cyes JAY IL
Mrs A. VI. Prkes. Mr. M Miss Csrrie Mr.
Scoe ~. Walthnune NJ Plrkrrherst. Mas Ena ls Ma
Tmn children and Ms and u ISL Garl3e Mr la.
McAVcy aud child, Capt John q. LaE From hlruahoL Nc
Cuiock Henri yegentge Pedro Ioga' J. L1rsac M D. 77-
infant Msses MR. and D. Lasrre Prom krr NefL
g. T. Blunt Leu W. E. BuIT- 3D. a. s. ~ Rev j. A-r Ml.ef
superior sister Mar Peters, MIS- Magic Holland Bul-a U
= E.rarf kavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

CRAEE-TOURTELLOT-At Ithaca y Y. JAY TO- in - Johns
Esv. Dr. Wilson T. tedercE Crane % orah Fay
Tllrrl0t No cards
NLIS,OS-yENKINS-At Grace Church Chicago IT, jay II.
1872 Clinton Cook David roinls0u Of NrnlOk CRY
Gertrude eldest daughter ta lion Clas jenkins " Chicago
Al Notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed Nth MI
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

In speaking of the Baltimore nominations
The Indianapolis Seios says Honestly aud frankly we
declare our opinion that the action Of the Baltimore
convention, yesterday the remedy for every puOhc
roube the beginning OF OF unity OF Thought anu
purpose for these 30oOOOO OF people At baltimore tho
divisions which provoked secession were established ~
h ning that the city should witness the clAsp
Of hands which make the end OF tue hates aud fears VI
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
A VICTORY FOR FREEDOM.
-. r.. UEfI4.IsInLtr Pat

Fror The PbaaIelphia Post
TIL, nomination of Greeley and Brown by
the democracy Is great victory for freedom now az
vs. e reelection Of Abraham Lincoln ~ 1854 The lat
decree OF the people thst tne mon sHo o
reser race color, or religion equal rights should De
gtiannJeed. This nomination Is the ioFha decIEAuon
tonis at last a unit upon the great questions 10y which
a fes years ago II was raeked with eyl war Inc Dem
ocrstc party has not only taken Horace Greeley as ts
eudCate it has adopted the principles upon which
he sunds. The Democratic Convention has formally
nm recognize the equality O al before The law and bod
that IL ne auig 81 ~. - rs.-, rvrv ~, COLON
snd We pledge maintain the union o. these States
ese patton ensnent and 20 oppose any 9peng o. t1s
g Sous settled BY THE rhreenh Fourteenth ala Frn'h Anea
ba4 chosen as proof Of their sincerity two who
bsipVed IN these principles when Grant did not believe
in Them. This nomination Is victory as great a.
Cefysburg, even If Mr.. Greeley should De aeIested,
butt viii be far greater victory When confirmed oy
MS SIMPLY GREELEY OR GRANT.
Prom The Aer- York
= looks az though Greeley must be elected.
AI-tbe Democrats are bound 70 vote for him. and
Sute one-haf Of the Republicans VIII certainly DO so
Inteed' the prospect than MA Martin ' Van Buren,
tard in ls4O. AL believers in peace must be
snnSorters OF Horace Greeley. The south were en-
,bGastic for him at Baltimore because he represented
the new era OF Cancellation. unity, and aIembraclng
w All honest men should be for HIM, because
peon means the restoration Of integrity aud purity
in th1 Government ana general new departure IN
~ IN w Ipiitics We are now going to have square
viii interfere with the great question whether or nov
the nspe approve OF Grant and his system OF FANNY
sn ilftary government and general plunder. II they
Ike Grant and his pecularities majority OF them VIII
vnte or hun not they viii vote for Greeley For
o'yr mart we 20 for the Woodchopper OF Chappaqua
The Inauguration will take place promptly on the ttA OF
Marcl next
THE PEOPLE WILL RATIFY.
Fro1a The RondOHf Freeman.
Tun months ago the nomination Of Horace
4, - ,y any PARTY or OF treated A
bnSe IKE. The Administration papers and men could
md no more laughable idea than that Horace Greeley
v hsen nominated at Cincinnati Time passed and the
Iangper ceased, until some one suggested that the
Demscrats might adopt Greeley. This threw the Al
1strtou into sterics IL was to absurd for any one
~ sInp0se they said month passed, and then they
hesn 10 think that perhaps after all Baltimore might
t,i,o~se Clnclunat and now he Is nominated nearly
,,naumously The indications are that tue nomination
,irh has been made by Convention and remade by
afher will be ratified by the people ia the same u1u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
AN UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE.
l. L. L.---Ll--- -

The Baltimore Convention was a spontaneously
ns.tuted genuinely conducted demonstration under
dre6f instructions from the people. The Philadelphia
Convention the spectacular yndicatlOn OF power
aud arrangement" under the specific instructions
OF oce-bOlders. We believe that the action Of Bal
timOre Convention viii be Endorsed by the people. IL
has already by the influences II diuses spread good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

IL will be a most remarkable campaign. In
the following Of Greeley the great Democratic party
must overlook bis great defects and his lifelong hostility
% them and their principles, and give him their support
~ the country from what they consider to be the
greater evil Of the present misre. In the following OF
Gen Grant there Will be enthusiasm, FOR the great
body Of his supporters confess that he has not
Won any desirable reputation IN the civil service.
Tor ourselves we may say, frankly, that we
cannot eKUlt In the triumph Of elLhsg side. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
YALE COLLEGE.

SPEECH OF GOV. b. GRAFT BROwS-HE COM
PAREs EASTERN AND WESTERN SYSTEMS or
EDUCATION-THE ALUMNI MEKTISG-CORPO-
RATION ELECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12


The Democratic National Convention has
platform political confession OF faith pro-
claimed Messrs. Greeley and Brown its standard
bearers IN the Presidential campaign which has
opened. The Convention has thus done what was uni
versay expected OF H. aud what under elrcum
stances, its solemn duty. The Democratic masses
have in their customary expressed the earnest
desire that the Convention should make
with the Liberal Republican movement begun IN Mis-
and organized at Cincinnati. Further the most
great majority OF the Democratic Journals have recon-
nenfed this course II even minority Of the delegates
pledged by positive instructions their votes
for the Cincinnati ticket still the great majority repre-
scented the sentiments Of their constituents when they
declared for this ticket without fOrna Instructions The
Convention would have been morally reereant 10 its
trust H. listening 20 individual and partially constrained
purchased votes 1t had adopted another course and
been satisfied to adhere 10 passive policy. No. For
great Democratic party weak course made
guAts To the emergency.
SOLID DEMOCRATIC VOTE CERTAIN.
Th> EzTrest
The response TO the Baltimore nominations
earnest enthusiastic all the state and
try Prom Long Island 10 Lake Erie guns fired and
flags raised IN the Empire state The Democrats viii
lose but OF their Most Of the Democrats who
dissent from Greeley believe In the sancty regular
nominations especially when sustained by twO-thiTds OF
the Convention The nominations at Baltimore were az
nearly unanimous possible and hence those who be-
eVe party cannot ignore the present the
past Party bound by their own preoedents 10
free will need such pressure 70 vote
whose election viii establish reform and secure harmony
the people, and tue reign OF constitutional govern
meuf IN the place OF DayOnets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

sal suffrage and equal right they are not such crazy
fools dream OF ever renewing the old, hopeless
fight against them. Whatever may be the immaculate
result OF the advance movement whether Horace Gree
ley elected or defeated they are Dot going Daek VI
coufse this is equivalent to saying that the DeoeIac
organization OF these later years. the eDodbent VI %
struetiOD and reaction given up the ghost Here
Is proad triumph for the Republican party bet ~ ~
a fatal triumph a. we'll since 1t marks the completion
OF the party's work the fulnilment OF noble MISSION
Its task accomplished IL may well prepare 20 i0io
its hands deeorously and tune up the "EGne diutis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
DOMESTIC PoRrs.
MARRIED..

PLrHourH Jd7 II-Saei steamship Aaise tuosai' Bikkz
from Rotterdam for Newfod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06
MEXICO.
THE SITUATION Neutrality-suspicious. GOVERN
MENT SUCCESSES.

THE SITUATION UNCHANGED-SLIGHT GOVERN
MENT SUCCESSES.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 80, via HAVANA, Jan.
5.-The situation remains unchanged. The rebels hold
the states OF Durango Coahua. NuevO-Leon, Sonora,
and Oaxsca, but make no progress. The Government
has gained ground in OsXaca. Anarchy continues IN
nearly every State and business OF all kinds is Frustrated
San Luis Poos has been declared in state OF siege
The Legislature protested against it, and the Governor
abandoned the capital. The TevOlutionists have been
expelled from Guansiusto.
battle between the opposing forces took place 81 San
Mateo, Oaxacs. the 2ih, IN which the Government
troops victorious. Gen. Ieyya killed, and the
TeyouOnsts fed, leaving their artillery and baggage IN
OF the Government forces Gen. AlatorreOn
The 2lh within IL leagues OF the capital Of Oaxaca.
Gen POfrO DiaZ has mhde the circuit OF the States or
La Puebla. Hidago FlaXcala. ana Mexico with 1900
men. A skrmsh only occurred, Diaz taking 500 pris-
Oners hocha followed but failed TO Overtake Diaz.
who returned 10 Oaxsca Gen. Cadena has been re-
Dulsed az Aguas CaieDes. Gen Donate Guerra Oh the
27th was organizing at Mazatan under the revolutionary
regime. 49,. ~. go o. =, -,
has abandoned ,n capital OF that state II Is supposed
for Revolutionary purposes Gen. Mariner, with 5000
rebels is marching Zacatccas. The Government
fr0oDs have rechped TreSnillO Zaeaecas. The State
chihuahua has assumed an attitude OF neutrality or
quasi independence. $4,000. ,
The capital IL excited rumOr that 10000 Amefi
can troops concentrating on the Rlo Oiande, and
that Augur has received orders 10 cross the river
Mexico and support Juafel The Tears OF an early
triumph of The reVOutiOnsts are disappearing. The
Government is confident or an early triumph.
President Juarez issued proclamation ON the 2ith.
relating 10 mines and the export Oh inneIat, bars VIII
the port duty cOiI ana fOnTIOl 0ne per
hundred Is the coinage duty silver. Assay offices are
20 bG established at Matanoros, 9anLlniiio san BIAS
M1LhtlaD, Guaymas, SOcuDuscO, I0neld, ana sallia
CIuZtheso being the only ports where The expectation
OF and permitted. An assay duty has 10 be
paio barr Ia addition to tie renting OF Inc Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

ment mns The prolongaon OF the lease OF the mints
In the hands Of private corporations pro-
hibted.
The Project Of Ouzaa demanded loan Of 5000 from
the citizens. The citizens refused and the Project
arrested the most prominent among them and made
them stand on leg during night The citizens then
consented 10 lend the money.
The official Drdio publishes letters from Gov. Felix
Daz Of Oaxaca convctiug him Of fraudulent attempt
to defeat the Investigations OF the United Commission
at Washington. Diaz 10 seems eXhorted certain judges
and private individuals interested In the claim OF one
simonson American citizen to produce witnesses 10
prove before the Commission the contrary TO what had
occurred and that the judges placed themselves in
cord with the witnesses The Tco Republics tnewapaper
saws We protest the name Of all Americans that the
Commission ought not to receive proofs particle
Of these corrupt and suborned documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06
AUSTRALASIA.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE CoLoN1Es-MARINE
DISASTERS.

POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE CoLoNIEs-MARINE
DISASTERS.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-The Australian mail
steamship Nebraska, from Sydney, Now u.s. arrived to-
day. The following is summary Of the news from the
cOlonies:
VICTORIA. THE Victoria Parliament has passed the
Copyright act protecting kilograms for "a hours
from being "prsed" The act is to remain in force for
one year. The agreement Of the Postal Conference has
been approved Most of the cargo Of the wrecked ship
Loch has been recovered Serious injuries TO the
wheat crops by rust are reported. The arrangements
the e1ped to observe the solar eclipse nave een
completed. The ship Game Cock is loading for New
York; the Francis Wiley for Boston, Is engaged 70 oad
mostly with wool; the ship Goconds Is to follow the
NEW SOUTH wAIEs.-The Parliament Of New South
Wales has negatved the agreement OF the Postal Con
IF 6s back a9 to Ve g per ard to
tend the railways Bishop Bailey has been fined and
sentenced to six months me 6rG CroTn n
coast OF Queensland. They were insured IN Coionla
offices. An hands were saved. Frank Brothers iner-
chants, have failed for 44oOOi and dhrdy, agent hhs
soGTH AUsTRI1rA-Fresh discoveries Of copper have
been made in Queensland The reports from the sugar
districts are favorable. . 49,
Observation-Disclosures from Auckland are to Dec.
The session OF the General Assembly had closed me
Colonial Ministry carried all their great measures OF Col
Onizatou and Public Works The subsidy Tor the San
francisco mail service voted for term OF 10 years
The Prince of Waless birthday was observed throuS
ont the Colony as q general holiday, accompanied by
volunteer reviews The notorious Maori rebel KeTeopa,
who instigated the murder OF the Rev MIR. Nolkner,
been captured Public feeling is strongly 10 favor OF his
immediate execution The natives throughout the col
gre RS %e IegS aTi been ta aTla GGSEs
Of the late Bishop PeetsQb 3 a6moyIal fund has been
opened TO aid the METROPOLITAN Mlsson and to purchase
The General Assembly has adopted memorial request
ing the Imperial Government 70 put stop TO the uncon
troed traffic in native labor at FIJI and at other Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTES

Benjamin y. Gator of the firm of Armstrong
Gator Co, Of Baltimore died yesterday.
Eli NJ Smith Postmaster al Ludl Ow, Mass,
committed suicide. on THURSDAY BY shooting
Gen. George B. Williams left San Francisco
japan yesterday organize system for that Empire
Monseigneur Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans,
member u the Academy Of Ffane and The
Academy refuses % aeceptt
$50. The New-York State Temperance Society will
annual meeting the North steond't Methodist Church Troy
the State generally are invited 10
aitsrd. Able speakers will be present O.
-. The Clifton Springs IN. w. Hotel and Air Cure
which had recently been
paired newly furnished throughout The Or. doobe the woft
there has been Gre Curing the Winter the part
Of the bsdhg where the flames discovered Lo's slo no
insurance.
BY invitation of the Board Of Indian Commits
the BscuIe oeen Of the various religious orgn Aon AID
the eouny who she special interest IN the
Indian question vii The Commissioner pert ThursA Wash
hgton psrpo discussing and adopting oT The
pTosensnt Of the condition OF The indaDs
-. President Grant is enjoying quiet visit in
Philadelphia Dursg stroll through ID. streets J.s..Idt be called
d,set stth tnhlngh.n Fell las.
attended private rspues bst, res dease Tie ens
thu Cewuersa krcAaSs, ~htp tt
sJJ bss,vsn vii esn,I Ls ,svs % erect ~ bsrauoss