davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

SAS FRANCISCO, Feb. 90 1871.
Sydney advices by the steamship Moses lay
lor are TO the 2Oth Of January.
The advices from the gold fields continue to be very
satisfactory An Immensely rich quartz reef was found
AT Upper Bngera Prince OF Wales Theater at sgd
new and number Of in the vicinity were burned
Ian 10 with a loss Of about 10000. The Government
will be petitiOned 20 prohibit the importation OF cato
from Great Britain the Continent OF Europe, OWING W
the prevalence OF the fOOt-and-mouth disease.
The ship Sussex from London was wrecked on barWa
Leads on the 31st ut and OF the crew drowned
The duty upon Australian wines, IN England causing
great dissatisfaction Inspector Gilmore DrOugnt from
Eyrcs Creek the remains OF four white men, found Dured
there supposed to have belonged to Lelckards
party, ,,,.,.
rich lead mine also been discovered in the same
locality.
The Queensland line OF telegraph is completed nom
brisbane 10 Norman River distance OF li55 iples The
Parliamentary deadlock likely To be soon removed
The construct OF the South Australia overland tee-
gre oh is proceeding satisfactorily, and the line now
orc !, 100 miles from Adelaide.
over 100 coo tuns OF grain we're available for export
The yield OF the Thames gold mines IN NeWLediand ID
decreasing. Last years returns we're 35l6s6 ounces
SercOpa, the murderer OF the Rev. Mr. Valkner, was
hanged at Napier
severe drouth has prevailed throughout the country,
aud all the crops but hay viii be Flax was active
good lots bringing s2S per tun. Wool was active anu
Iirn.
Fill planters have been almost ruined by the attacks or
the n.tiVes The Government was undecided what 10
do Hith the murdeIers VI wsrburt0ns party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
THETA DELTA CHI.

An unusually large and animated Convention
of this well-known College Fraternity under the aus
pces Of the Phi Chapter is celebrating It's 2Sth annver
sary at The Astor House. Last night the Quarter Cen
tennIsl Banquet took place at belmonicos' Inc dele
gates and graduates present completely hed the large
d,i,gbau Col Charles A. StetsOn, Jr presided. After
dinner O spirited and appropriate poem was re-
cited by Lewis Halsey. ESQ., OF the university
of Rochester, and Prof 7. p. McCandlsh OF VII
liam and Marys College, Virginia. delivered an eloquent
and scholarly discourse upon the study OF PnnoiOky
Roth poem and Grafton listened TO with great az
tenton and applause The regular tOasts OF the evening
were then read and responded to in the following order
/ Theta Delta Chi, by B. G. Potts. q The PM Cnap'er
nv J. W. Griggs; 3. The Graduates, by f. d. eayiori q
The Press by John Hay; The Bar by l. d. hasa' o.
Onr Dead by Chas Mcdonald; Our Wives ana slSers'
~, Can,aron Maun Universal harmony and ge0d reel
ing prevailed and the meeting broke up at late hour
The Convention will adjourn today after an important
and useful session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e9-The Japanese En-
bassy reached Washington on special train from Bat
more shortly after O'Clock this afternoon They
met az the depot by Mr. Mort japanese Charge dAfares
in this city, accompanied by Gov. Cooke, Gen. Shipman
and Gen Myers U. s. A. who has been detailed by the
Department take charge of the Embassy during the
time they remain here.
The meeting between Mr. Mori and his couDtrymen was
intensely cordial. aud. after brief salutatons. Gov
Cooke was introduced and, In very brief speech. well
coined the tinguised gentlemen to the Capital Of the
United States after which he introduced Gen. Myers
who he told them would have them In charge; and
also to Gen. Chapman Mr.. Iwakurs replied. also
briefly returning thanks for the cordial welcome and
without further ceremony the entire party entered the
carriages in waiting, and were driven to their hotel
The ladies Of the party we're taken to GEORGETOWN to
the residence OF Mr. Lanman the Secretary of the Jap
snese legation The gentlemen Of the Embassy VIII oo
cupy about 80 of the Arlington Hotel including
the entire adjacent portion OF the building known the
johnson House and two entire buildings the opposite
side of YermOnt-ave.
The houses occupied by the dstn ushed visitors are
handsomely fitted up and arranged into suites and par
lors while specal servants have been detailed TO wait
upon them during their stay In this city Upon the door
Of each sleeping chamber set apart for the use OF the
Embassy the name inscribed In japanese characters
the member Of the party who TO be the occupant
large number OF private dining ana receptlonr0olns
also features Of the accommodations which have
been prepared for them.
Mori Charge dAaires, and several members OF his
official household: also by Mr.. Cordsma, law student
In this city. Arrangements have been made FOR them 10
attend the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church on
sunday when it Is designed that after the regular ser
vices Mr. COrdama will address them in his native
tongue and afterward in English upon the subject Of the
judicial and financial system OF this country, and also
upon the subject OF the Christian religion aud Will con
as the doctrines Of Confucus with the revelations OF
the Bible. He is regular attendant, If not member
church. and will explain to his cOuntTymen the
principal points Of difference between the religious be-
lei Of Christian nations and the Buddhist worship OF
Asatic countries.
Minister DE Long and Charles WOlcOt Brooks, the Jap
Consul at Francisco, quarered at the Ar
NugtOn House with the japanese, and will accompany
them to Europe. They Will be presented to the Pres-
dent Monday next, and remain here about month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
FI-K's CANARfEs.

The late laneUted Col. Fisk WIS , msn -
sin 1l4rly chidlie tastes. Herr, la-, AMI @ehiiem
IN the eagcs YOU arOund y0u. embe ~ 81 a.
love OF BIRDS. Now, ladies' and gentlemen wa" y'a 10
hid 10 those who Il. sfe sauyeor, ~ tie OOinie no
ho,to,. oD,ort,nitv HIS of, nd Thus exhOr -.
atJfpnce OF men and women, whieb denseiy lscsTa
Ieyison's aItctiOnroOm- ia BrOadwsy, respOnl1a ~
bidding .neTv for cauArlS IN gilt cage5, wlcftb
Fisk had kept his on tie sound stFarNrs
To each bird was gwen the name OF some l.~
fIn0Iished man and the arstioucer lad ccnseIue ~
an excellent field for the play or Iis Tit. Nv
In one or two did she bids pfOs tist naua
sentiment had Overthrown common sense canary =
miiar 10 passengers by the steamer Proy19ncs Wi'~
20 the advertising agent OF = Chicago irnkSt HAaiT
Sis 49, paid that price, y0u hnOw bHeais ~ va
give me a gTatuitOus Advertisement roma Fed thio e
iprprsing fellow, aside. Tue Other birds hfOugld Lve
~ to SO A gorgeous musical bOK. ana nHot 0 tss
steamer Providence in IVORY amt gold. was tb"n ohlt,
and Mrs. Thomas Ganarty nc " me NOTORIOUS
Ring ma, kman for $500 lifi sized bust OF ss8 "A.
enlO zized in vain for lime bat was as iasf se'
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
HE vEw.yorS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL coo,


The 12th commence. nent OF the Ne"-fort
homeopathic Medical Colleg-. held last evening 90
ASSOCIATION Hall, attracted large S"dience IT, esN.
eises apart from The music, were "a fOl,,'"s
rye By he Rey z. davenport address ~ Po !" Day. ,,
Hs'r o. the college; conierGHg " degrees NJ - 49,
u - "4le, confrrng he be Scn OPT ~ -
~ 1y mos e. smith President % ne Hospital. " sfs
s-e,ory on the part o. DE Gas A. Tacott fs!ctssr
On se past o. the Facu.g By Prot GsrOl Dlnhan S.
stgsc was furnished by JscOby's orchestra. ftss
etsnuating class numbers SO, Is follows:
William H. AbcrcomD Clarence w. Bus-f. John 7, B,hek
" bsach, Charles Bosar " M H. Bakey Homer &. Bns8sm 80
G. Cooke Ira r. Gushing Alien H. Can Nr.sy B. tysp. u,rts
Cee, Henry g. Cooa Csmn Fahnestosk Bm p FoHs Is-s
% danne 0eorzr ur George Hail CeDcs' I. Had Psly
knne. Robert Lane r. Lsir i.ssc Miller g. Ioa-s As-i.
Acsns L. haeomher Frank d. Mr, C,uis 4 Norg1 Oesoe
s9on Henri Posel James r. riiugl'st, Grof- y t. ees
Hear ". Westoyr.
The New-1ork Opthalmic Osptal cOnfrrr'u - hrst
sik diplomas HoD graduates Of various medical cpoge-
who have taken ln course this hospital. fheY srr
C.. l.. Hart, NJ. D.; Z. g. Brooks NJ 10; r. Frtntuu, n.
D.. A. X. Hllls, NJ D. George T.. Norton, NJ D.. FsIrk
5myth, NJ ID. Tue medal from Prof. hsiInath tft lgy
aeency in sUrgery was Giysn 20 George Lard In
his opening address Prof Bowling lnnorf'cd tplt
College would soon remove to the nrN bullaiug. &C
Twenty-third-st. and TIi.d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
THE BROOKLYN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
BUILDINGS.

The Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has engaged in the fourstory ironront
edccs on the south side of Fultonaye, between Gala
tin-place and smith.st Two OF the buildings VIII De
ready for occupancy May and the others VIII not DO
committed before August. Three buildings adjoining
Galatnplace wiz be occupied by the Association In Au
gust The first floor will be approached by stairway
on the Galatin-pace side seven feet IN width running
to the top OF the building the first floor wiz be tns
ROOM I6 by 60 feet tho Directors rvoln 10 oy 20
and cloak room The second floor Will CONTAIN 'e Po
class rooms eacn 90 NV Is feet divided by oldng doo
which he withdrawn at pleasure ana ns TN" lecture
thrown into one for devotional meetings, LII a. Tsen
hail viii oecunv the third and fourth stories, ine main
part Of the auditorium being aS 9y or viii s be- the full
width of the hail. and will be- 10 Ieet aesc mn In AZ
be dressing roolns behind the patiof i furnish
seats Tor 100 persons The third story % INC s sans
ing viii ain two parlers, % " 90 me- S Ssaied M
rated by fOdin gdoOTs. The structure Hi "a VIC
steam. Tie rental is understood to DO Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

DlFD.
BAiH-O, Wrinr'a'f' rev 30
,sf.t.,r. al tue ir-p~rftH''
fsirril ifoll l'' ''' ''
Tharisr 1}h ns' josH isat' 60
s,t - live, an, ugit 10 a end ihr iiF'Jl '"" -
OF J. &. Pck W Ws, h.. ,Aea 10 Milestone. s. &c. zoe "a
o'clock "a. Hes th'''' wa
terGent MI ... Es,.h,.b AIDES Al e.-a .-f
COZ LEH-On Nrnte"i'.' 81" ~ -
-''. i.IIe., aH % va tl-..n,l--- o. ~ ~
al her son. in,- * - . = -.
Masch o. Pill. 4N.....i n
CORWiN-A hs Ir-,l"1e "'' - ~ .tiiep.4u
Geo : , ~" \ -.
a, f-.po. tugiiei 10 atehl ~ 'A -
t.sti Pr,.r..ri In Church. ss.nsPY lA =" ''' "
.1,la~s %. M P..s.iye. w n the res'dr'cr f" / 81"
49, w. E.,, l. Vrtt.. rf.r e. h- its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
UTAH.
OPPOSITION TO THE SECRET BALLOT SYSTEM

OPPOSITION TO THE SECRET BALLOT SYSTEM
SALT LAKE, Feb. 29.-At the Convention,
last night, Col Akers proposition to embody an article
In the Constitution to give OF free secret
ballot defeated by the Church. All the Genles and
five Mormons voted in its favor. The discussion was
long and spirited the Church leaders being srenuousy
opposed to the proposition and carrying their followers
with them In a crowd. Marked spotted ballots will
future be used In order give the Church knowled ye
OF how the people vote The Gsnes In the Convention
determined to vote against any Constitution not contain
ing secret ballot clause and loyal CitiZens urani
mously opposed 10 tho Constitution every ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
,..u-ua.r pRrss nrspATcH.l


Gould the bearer Of an address to the Presiuenl
,ndorsur Jpdee Mexican Of Utah, and signed by over
GOO resdents of that Territory, presented Ihe same W
day II the Executive Mansion. The President IN rocel'
ta q, - 60, ,he Deople there did not think more
highly OF Judge Mexican than he did'
The senate Committee on Pacific kailroaus o,uAy
agreed 20 report favoraby the bill introduced oy
ator scott yesterday relating 70 the IeS Ss IL one
chartetng branch road from fglto, hrs' ras Ths
III ,~,i line between Marshall ana Ddla9, Las $780,
b,snc l. given the right or way, Dnt no are
Two members Of the % The decision Of the
~, ssioner DolanO classifying all persons gn
t'o a. - business Of negotiating purchases Vi ~,
81 g. - - ..bankers within the meaning VI INC ~0' VI
June 90 1884. -,...s frorn Ney-York Phladel-
pbia hd Baltimore were sefoe ~, Tue aS on tea and
@ ~ ~ main object being 70 obtain speedy ~,
ZION as 70 lie probable action OF '1 eTa heir business
accordingly. - - 1,,.,o,,. bouse Committee viii
,.sISs a. sssslors nen Ao1eey IL tIAa S'ty. a.
H9Sass Posser wi1 be the M's "i'A''' 'ANli1A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
POLITICAL.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT TO THE STATE CON-

STITUTION.
COLUMBIA, Feb. 29.-An important joint
resolution introduced In both Houses to-day pro-
posing amendment TO ithe Constitution. to be sub
mtted to the voters of the for ratification next
general election. The following is the amendment:
To the end that the public debt may not hereafter be
Increased without due consideration and free consent OF
people OF the State the General Assembly is hereby
forbidden to create any further debt obligation either
by the loan OF the credit OF the State by guaranty in
dorsemen or otherwise except for the purpose OF
ing It's existing obligations, In aud for the ordinary
and current business OF the state. without first submit
ting the creation of any such new debt, guaranty in
dosement loan of its credit to the people OF the State
qualified voters Of the State vote on the question: who
49,, - - % a., -, - sno% 80, hSi HuoIse-
made,
The measure will probably be adopted without serious
opposition. bill has passed both houses repeating
the act creating what Is known as the Sterling Funded
Debt OF south Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

accordance with his request FOR an early Investigation OF
bis alleged connection with the General Order business
The French legation has transmitted 20 the Depart
Of State four medals designed for Capt Peterson
the ship Thatcher Magoun OF Boston, and to David
Roberts, mate, John Xavier aud william Anderson,
sailors OF the vessel in recognition OF their
ices In resouing the OF the French brig Le Grand
Frederic. In February 1870 The medal Tor Capt Peter
gold the Of silver. II ia mentioned in
which accompanied the medals that the gravity OF
events the past months In France had caused
delay in this recognition Of the gallant services Of
gailn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
LECTURE OF CHARLES CARROLL on ROBERT
BROWNING.


Prof. Charles Carroll lectured last evening
.. ,be chanel Of the New-YOrk University on Robert
prov,nlnpr The lecturer said that there we're seVer
roasons whv Browning is not popular poet He lalls
90 interest the general careless reader but there IS
enough IN "Bells and POmegranates." " Men ana
y,onarn " Dramatis Persona" and Ring ana tno
pok 70 Mace him in the front rank OF English poets
Ts tvle which exhibits intense analytical ciesrneSs
and reach impetuous, quickness OF temperament anu
yivid mower Of statement Is not obscure 10 1noro ~
nave the kew. Browning recognizes the composite
rotnra q, human thought and emotion, ana depie'S III
8 STYLE which requires from reader correspoHuHs
T,,gor keeuness, and reoeptivity for enjoyment
rhts "a a conspicuous trait. On occasion as IN inc
"ItaIian In England" he is pellnc,dy , oe' His
bis descrtptive power Ii exquisite word painting
t,4aaiuStive sku with the most IaCne
sIOJSn in the s'Sunrse from Pppa anu nv nus ~ -,
~ transerrpg himself into an age or perIou " "a
81 Ills character istics are general ~ LIIy -
Andrea1 lac eyinces apprecAtlVe Ihtorlre. Ias
great srtiss OF their place Ia aft anu Vi ~ 49, -
~ from HParacel5us displays his dslca,e lnlas
ss I'm pnre lyric work. while profound tender
nsss and pathos marx In Year. Inc Lost hsr s
Ia q, NJ ard Death" PrOspic6 ana paseago nun
M " nnchess show religious breadth with wde shu
The passion OF love IL painted thr0nen
~ ali ba wnIks essential aud VITAL ~ ia ChrlstlnA
I'D .sTne BalcOuy" His draiuatlc power eAceo,s
dranos but perVades his smallest poems lte s
1rvI M rs man who has sOunao1 every ueptl VI
DR. ond has viewed intellectual ana Passionhi nature
ms, oil Sides To s0dy hiu 10 essential To the hshcs.
e,,lfrr O. tbs tine AM IILiIlul " 'so W." sHs0 P-
| to set The cline and fvllow IL OOt patiently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

NEw-JERsEY PREJUDICES AGAINST NEGRoES
The Jubilee Singers gave concert at the
Tabernacle Jersey City. last night Proous to Che
performance the agent stated that 10 had engaged
rooms for tas troupe at the American Adel but that
when they arrived, John Warner the proprietor, re-
fused them adnnce account Of ther color. stating
that he supposed them 20 he white per ls when he loo
the Several persons ia tho cadence rendered
thcm tho hospitality of their home s. which was how
ever ceclined the agent stating That he had subse-
quently mae ARRANGEMENTS for thhr accommodation In
New-York. About 1900 persons were preaent az tho
Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
KANSAS.
OF TIE BRIBERY REPORT.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb. 2o-The Senate
amended the House resolution directing copy of the
testimony taken by the Bribery Investigating Commit
toe to be sent to the u Senators and YicePrcsdent
by striking out sending to the Vice President" The
House refused TO concur and passed resolution direct
ing the Speaker to send such copy to the YcePresdent
To be laid before the Senate OF the United States Both
Houses agreed to transact business after
morrow, aud the Legislature will probably adjourn
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
The VEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHISCTOS. March III a. ID.

WASHINGTON. Mafch IL a ID.
Synopsis for he past ticentvrom hours
The area of lowest barometer, which on
"wednesday night was over Tennessee aud Alabama mas
moved hey Ond the Middle Atlantic Coast
the area OF ram having extended to virginia ana snow
10 Southern Illinois and thence TO Pennsylvania ana
New-JeTscy. go 49, - 49,
Rising barometer IA prevailing from the Lake
region to the Cuff and Atlantic coasts very generally,
with falling temperature east oil the mississippi clear
and clearing weather from the Upper Lahos 10 I1e
Atlantic coast. except the Middle States, Where CLOUDY
weather still prevails. ~
Probabilities.
The Will probably continue rising on Frlday
very generally from tho Northwest and lake region 70
the Atlantic coast with falling temperature, nortnery
TO westerly Winds and clear clearing weather; Aln
barometer with eastery winds aud probably threatening
weather over the Western Gulf states 81.
Dangerous winds not anticipated except possibly
for the Western Gulf Coast Tonight.
About five inches Of snow fell in ST. LOUIS
Oh Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For otter ship 6cws see Third flgs

For otter Ship hewS see Third fdgs
ARRIVED.
s,.,n,b,, Cbrs rl McNioker Psh H. and ouesz
town 18Th with inlse pass . g. g. Fr4Eislgu
Stsarship Wamu Psh Bedford! with slse aud pass 20 80
gusou n Wood .-,-u
Brg Excelsior Of and 10 days FROM rnala IN ballast
schr Sarah LAvns Anderson. James River va 49,.
Sch D. W. Saunders. snh Newten, Il y. "a daFrss 10 100
with naval stores
scar p y. Brady Parker. Res Haven.
echr Nellie Bloomfield tiObhie, stamford
Sehr SsLir Burton, Palmer. STANFORD
Schr Nathaniel Holmes. HOrhrup, PrOVdoBcs
SAILED.
Steamships Anenanns FOR H4nburg ans pr ispn sAfi
Missouri Havana; H. hnhstts 10
Charleston
WID-San3Ovn. Hight N e cloudy
MEMORANDUM.
nited fyae CundAss Fbon sens D1s al 70
returned sni anchored IN Coney Island Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
p4SSEyGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LryERpOOI-Ia steamship Ca'bra Peb - h1,i'
Roeery g. Ra,Ar Abur Crojaef Walter ltrA' r.
vlor and famils and servants Se,dmln Mr and hrN
D,rer and child Red Heape j. Bright r and MrA y T. 6vsa
Rob C,llw. Master Hawes R9bt skinner Henry Lee ~ "a
Iay, H. DureA H. Wells. Mrs J. Rene add child D. V51hs.a
Mo John m,il, Jas Chlf, Heges Ar AM Ma oesr
Craig F. SCUBA Hickay J. sosen6aum II CrogEe J. q m1S.
and and children A Dunkw jas CsmlheN
Ga Gco,e, MISC 81 A. Miller Mr. and Mrs hoOy, Nm krrse
Geo Br,msa John Tam, Il. a. Post J. e. aut s. huii'aa w
Bell ". McCirsih. n. Dass W H. Ropes. . l r'"nA' "HV
J. Rnssell Loais Goldberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

did NOT take place. Since that tins ne hss seea fulsnx
tho engagements out West which could 20, be bressu
without great loss 10 the various societle. which hsa
,ngaged him. On his return from his we,tsrn ts.s
M ch will De time in March. he will give as se
t,re promised. ample notice OF which wi b. n ren
throTo, the papers and otherwise. Wn z. SksDgoss
k,,,-Tn *, Feb. %, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

hands Of Its enemies II is weak and ptful dod-e.
and viii FAR toward convincing the COUNTY, tnat no
allegations In the preamble are correct III fact Tnis
latter attempt to call from the Executive Department.
certain papers showing recommendations OF cefttlh
named Senators to appointments Is Of the same charac.
ter 1t Is diversion and dodge. Such tactics persisted
In to any great length would swamp the purest cause
Gen Grant should pray to be delivered from suc rendj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

HAVANA Peb e9Srzsr dali. and prices have iernsi
10 r.as Exchange 6rmer; London tii9'9 prH
Pars prem Freight, 81 Norlent fn So
pors Ua tel states hid Of SUGAR % @orn' 500 500"
ern port, in tho United states, - 25DS4 3T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
gUE. LECTURE THAT srP COUGH DID NOT DE
LIvER-A CARD FROM THE COMMITTEE.

TO the Editor OF TAe Trhp""s'
SIR: The Committee having IN charge The
lecture OF John g. Cough OF December ~ last ~ Cooper
Union Hall postponed in consequence Of his bcEnesse
would Inform tho ticket hohrs or said lecture thai 30
sir Cough offered roeem hiA promise upon tao ioss
OF JanuSIy uIt. hut zoe Conai'soo was unspS
g,yo bai FOR that evening" consequently tSe oo'Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
pEpsoEAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

benjamin r. Johnson, age ", for II wears an
o-to+ IN H. Western Telegraph Office Baltimore aud one Of
tie best operators the country, died on wednesday
The Rev. l.. d. Huston, late of Baltimore, pun;
tbss car In The Commercial DENYING the criminal
eage. lately against him and asks Suspension Of public opinion
nnul Az inyestiKalen can be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION
WHAT THE CONTEST MEANS

from me Lovisrflb CoprerJogrHdL
This is no time for higghng over common
The issue before us ia Grantisn which means re-
newed corruption; and liberalism, which means pea 70.
mat which remains for do Is TO determine the pdt
~ proceeding in the OF organization and we shal
nom, IA receive instruction by events, keeping AWAY
true to ourselves and to each other at once puden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

No More Interesting Item Of nmshoo has 'ons a'r-s
abroad thu. that announcing Geneva We go
many which too month Oar easrs VII al -ns 4st
that hi, Company has Tor than thirty az
, bss dupg ia career furnished watches the whole 1 i
,n, ,berssrs Va, matter for the greatest surprise Pab
hossyer and being sold 7J BEa|ay at he st
pnesa One can buy there gold wathe. for s5 s1h ui' nk
,lyer ease. caa bs accommodated for 81
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