davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
THE WEATHER.
WAN DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June DC, lS72--l a. N. }
Synopsis FOR The fDsniV-four hours
Cloudy weather continues over the New
with areas of rain and light 10 fresh easterly winds
Clear and partially cloudy weather Is prevailing from
and thence to Lake Erie and the Upper Lakes Win
light 10 fresh winds.
Light to fresh northery to westerly winds and clear
and clearing weather for the South Atlantic ana Middle
States and for the western portion OF New-EngiaDd
during the day, and the eastern portion during 1O'
night. ,. .
the Ohio Valley, and thence 10 Lake Erie and Upper
Lake region with Hgh 10 s -a1b 10 bT W1d
possibly rain from Missouri TO Lake Superior
THE STORM IN MISUNDERSTANDING UNROOFED
AND CROPS DESTROYED,
LONDON, June 25.-The storm which pre-
vailed yesterday afternoon was most severe IN the Mid
land Counties, where at points the fury OF the
tempest was without precedent The storm was par
ticuarly destructive in stafford County In the town Of
Stafford the county seat the station Of the London and
North western Railway and number Of other buildings
were unroofed by the wind and completely wrecked.
Many buildings and trees at other points were struck by
the towns of Stafford and Northampton tho crops
Frustrated and destroyed
FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FLMRA, N. Y, June 25.-The rains of the
last two days produced heavy flood in the roga
River in TOga county, EeuusYlNdula. DoVhi
mas broken away and 100000 feet Of logs have been
swept Off These logs were all the property OF Fox,
Weston Bronson OF Painted Post n Y. The Lawrence
Vile and WellsbOrOugh Railroad 10 washed away IN sew
era places and all travel stopped The Bossburg Road
at Mitchels under the water. The whole country IL
Inundated in the vicinity Of Mitches, the water being
over fence-tops washing out grain fields and compelling
The people 20 move out OF their houses IN boats.
Part OF the Linden Bridge on the Pennsylvania and
Erie Railroad miles west OF WllamspOrt. Penn
was carried away by Hood last evening THIS Is the
bridge that was burned few weeks ago. ana was not
yet entirely rebuilt.
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING IN MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 25.-The large
wholesale dry goods establishment OF GOot Frank, on
East Waterst was struck by lightning during storm
at midnight The shock Of such violence that the
sasb of a front window hurled across the street.
The building took FIRE, and nearly destroyed The
loss on stock and building Is estimated AZ fI-oVO,
the insurance Is S5OOOO.
LArER.-The loss by the burning Of Coll & Franks
building is how estimated 100000 and $4,000
telegraphed this morning. The goods on the second
ao6r: were saved AT the same time this building was
struck several dwellings were also NiSlIeu " 0N''
but no serious damage was dOue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26

MINISTER CURTIN AND THE CINCINNATI MOVE
NENT-FAILURE OF GRANT RATIFICATION
MEETING.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June 25.-A private letter from
Titan J. COey. formerly Assistant Attorney General
under President Lincoln and at present Secretary Of Le-
cation at ST. Petersburg states that he viii arrive here
on the st Of August with Gov. Curtin, United States
Minister 70 Russia Mr.. Cofey his intention
taking stump for Greeley and Brown II Is un-
derstOOd that the Administration has endeavOred 70
sound Gov Curtin with view TO ascertain whether he
intends support Greeley His intimate relations with
Col Mcclure led the President TO suspect him OF
sympathy with the Cincinnati movement Curtin has
failed commit himself the subject at least 20 the
Administration. In all his letters and dispatches 70 the
Government he has carefully avoided any alusiOn 20 pO
ltcal affairs country. Curn's friends assert tat
he will on arrival here take the stump Tor Greeley
This will DO a great gain to the Liberal Republcau
movement Pennsy yana, as Curtin Is very popular u
his native state.
A Grant and Wilson ratification meeting, held here
tonight City Hau-square, proved, by reason OF
the unpropitiOus weather and the absence OF all the
prominent officials from the capital, decidedly unsue-
cessfu affair. The crowd, attracted by brass band ana
display Of skyrOckets, consisted mainly OF c0iOred PEG
pie The meeting managed By Government contract
Ors local Ofce-hOders, members OF the city King, ana
frrepresslbe Government clerks OF the long list or
eminent speakers announced not one was present e1-
cent senator Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
OHIO pENrrENrIARY EXPLOSION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-Col. Burr, warden
Of the Ohio Penitentary, and other officials Of that in
stitution to-day concluded their investigation into the
cause OF the terrible boiler explosion within the
prison walls Tho officers state that the eXplo-
SION was caused from want OF water In the
boilers, and they Immediately ordered that James
H. wilson. who had supervision OF the brush factory.
and who WA responsible than any else for the
neglect 70 prohibited in future from being in the
pIoy OF contractors the Penitenuary. He will proc
ably 90 unpunished. although the evidence proves him
10 have been negecul previous occasions that IL
is miraculous that the explosion did not occur much
sOoper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
TREASURY DECIsIONs-ruE CANADIAN INSULT.

TREASURY DECIsIONs-TIE CANADIAN INSULT
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.i
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue decides that
tobacco arriving in collection districts under transpor-
taOn bond since June for which warehousing bonds
have not been given may be returned to the factory and
the bonds be Cancelled held by the collector on the
Transportation bond until July and said bond be can
Immediately affixed and Cancelled.
The President has recognized Leslie c. Hanks az Con
sulGenera OF Guatemala for the States Of California
Oregon and Nevada, and the Territories OF Washington
Arizona, Utah, Montana, Idaho ana Alasha'
The third section OF the new Tariff law enacts that
from and after the first Of October next Australian or
other wool produced east Of the Cape OF Good Hope
and imported from places west thereof shall be exempt
from the discriminating duty OF 10 per cent imposed
rotary OF the Treasury whether wool OF TINS
which remains in bonded warehouses on the first OF DC
tOber will be entitled TO be Withdrawn without payment
Of this duty OF 10 per cent, ana ~ woa i
that the power Of the Secretary 10 allow such with
drawa, except upon that which was IN bonded ware
houses the 1st OF August, and there remains until
Oct ia somewhat doubtful the relief granted by the
first clause Of section g. was limited TO goods which
may be IN public stores bonded warehouses on Aug L
1872 The letter Of the Law would seem TO demand thag
such impOrtaIOns of wool made between Aug. l ana
Oct l. could only be withdrawn upon payment or TINS
discriminating duty The Department however, las re-
served the question for further consideration
James E. Thompson Of Buffalo, N. y has orders from
the Internal Revenue elhce Tor supply OF tobacco
stamp canceers under the law, which provides that
the Commissioner may make such change in stamps,
and NAV prescribe such Instruments for attaching, pro
tectng and canoeng them, he and the Secretary OF
the Treasury approve. These cancelers are Iur-
nished at Government expense.
The allegation contained in Washington dispatch to
New-York morning paper Of Monday concerning 5ecro-
tary Fish, with tho recently reported Cana
dian insult 10 our flag excites much comment here IL
s stated in the dispatch that Secretary FISH, when his
attention was called 90 it, remarked: 10 amounts 70
nothing Some har-bralned Dominion official thinks he
car make trouble ny insulting Tag. We have become
accustomed to such insOence." The Secretary. IN a
private note friend in Washington. dated In New
" ondrQ
stateeng utterly without truth. and base fabrication
from beginning e. end, as far az concerns me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

HANOVER, n. H., June 25.-The rain some
what marred the enjoyment Of the Class Day exercises
OF Dartmouth College to-day and the part usually taking
place at the freshmen gallows and old pine had TO
be carried out in the gymnasium. Grafula's Seventh
Regiment band OF New York present The anniver-
sary exercises OF the Chandler Scientific De
partment proved quite success Ihe
Thayer prizes for excellence in analytical geo
metry and Integral Calculus in the Junior Class were
awarded-hrst prize, $40 10 Henry NJ Paul OF DedbaI'
Mass second $40 20 Edward L. Gage Of Ascutneyyi le
VT. The New-Hampshire Legislature paid the annual
visit the Agricultural Department. during inc aVoi
uO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
RrGNNING TO SEE IT.

In this singular and most surprising con-
iupcture The World aims at the fidelity OF photograph.
il tries TO aid readers IN seeing things precisely as
they are; "eXtenuatIng nothing and setting naught
down in malice" We have such a feeling OF intense
disgust at the things taking and at the same
time such sentiment OF loyalty TO the Democratic
the ntrcaces Of political intrigue and ren0unce all
other ambition than 70 represent things as they are
readers ana think render better service than
10 furnish honest Democrats the materials for forming
their Judgment We are reluctantly constrained TO be-
lieve that the Endorsement Of Greeley at Baltimore Is
one Of tAe absurd pOssDllities OF Amerlcan poAlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
LOCAL GERMAN ENDORSEMENTS.
GREELEY EULOGIZED N THE xYITH ASSEMBLY,
DISTRICT.

A meeting of the XVIIth Assembly District
Greeley and Brown Campaign Club OF this city was held
Last night in the wigwam, IN Forty ninth-st, near
Fghth-ave resolution adopted that future meet
fngs be held on Friday evenings. After several new
members had enrolled their names J. Wasserman
briefly addressed the meeting. lie said;
believe / know the Germans and am familiar WITH
their political views and say unnesltstngy that Ie
Convention When arrived in TINS country n years
ago Horace Greeley was under eona because ne so
IL required daring for him 70 announce JhOse pfn
inls Al that time than for Gen. Grant 70 lead our
Ris I'M 80 Horace Greeley has always been, is now,
aud will be the friend Of the immigrant, Wnether
from the Lakes Of Killarney or from Jhe mQQT.ans Oh
Germany; and the adopted citlzens OF TINS country
should accept him as their ireha ana eaueI, 800
should not have laws which are apPhcaDe lh one
OF Land and imperative IN 4no6sr DVS StS ~
land 10 order 20 yrli4s sDOee la ~ ~ go - ~
h plain and unmIsakable and whether we DC IOregn OF
f1DtV sorded US OF voting the candidate Of the
people the farmer Of Chappaqua, Horace greeley.
.y ," The Cbairnan stated that the President and
secretaries OF the clubs met few days ago 70 form
central club and that the arrangements would soon be
perfected 70 that end The meeting then ADJOURNED
until two weeks from next Friday night
TENTH WARD GREELEY AND BROWN CLUB.
A large number of German citizens of the
Tenth Ward met in the ha No. Sc Orchardst last even
ing for the purpose Of forming Greeley and Brown
campaign club. The meeting was called 70 order by
Col. Caldwell, who made speech that was warmly APP
auded after which the following officers were CHOSEN
Presdeut simon Abrams; Vice-President, Charles
wagner: Secretary, David Magnus Treasurer, . Sill
versfein: sergeant-at-Arms Samuel Rowe; Executive
Committed Jacob Isaacs j. p Price, Theodore Berg
ding August DOrr and NJ. D00lin $50
Aer the officers were elected. the CINCINNATI nominal
toDs were heartily Endorsed, and the roll OF the cap
signed by Germans Remarks were made Dy severn
prominent Germans OF the Tenth Ward simon Abrams,
f,tlef Ranger OF OF EOrester5s dermalid
TSge -aid that rOm that Society the Cincinnati nOmi-
1ees would be certain Of 1000 votes. MI Greeley was
euIogizd by many MEMBERS and after protraeted dis
enss0u the club adjourned " meet al the same place
next wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
PrrsoNAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

Gen. William r. Sherman arrived IN Geneva
on MONDAY evening dnsd With the American representatives before
tie Tribunal Of Arbitration.
Lord Duiierin, the new Goyernor-General OF
cis Isdr Dufeu ana sue icbec yeteniay, an1 were
Hastings John "a conald ana OILERS Inc
new Covcrnor General was sworn In at O'Clock
The Rev Robert CrOssette, well-known min
eT To- s Congregational Church died At BIS reaelo IN cincinnati
o .unlaF night aged The part OF Do IRE Vas spent ID the
Ia Il urs he settled elufcue Ia Name hewianpfe
Naaehl EcaJese and Penns yana hr vent 70 ONO ~ ioo
Loveland Paddock, banker, OF WATERFOWL, n.
sck River Insurance Company, anil u The ffil N,olN i
Dafer.o,s Inilact % years ego peHias
,aras ure af n-trt Ihr anur ai lc BAGS 70
ey b. prola attention 10 ai.u aek L death lie made 10
VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
ADMINIsTRATIoN MoYEMENTs.
10 tAs Edilor Of rhs Tribune.

TO fhe hattor or The tribune
SIR: The North Carolina election, on the
lst Of August, is to be the first onset in the coming
struggle, and its moral eject way the other viii
be Of great Importance. lis understood here that the
Administration is making the most extensive prepare
tons TO carry it. distinguished Senator told day
before yesterday that Secretary Boutwell, himself
going down 20 that State 70 look after the Administer
ton interests In the election Senator Wilson, 10
also said. would take hand In the and OBJ
serve that at meeting OF the Philadelphia Republican
Executive Committee In NewYOrk, yesterday, the sub
lect treated matter calling for strong measures
IL Is evident that here TO be battle II not OF the
decisive battles OF the campaign at least one which, n
won by vii render good deal OF subsequent effort
unnecessary write YOU this letter because wish 10
this Reform movement proceed by a succession OF
lumphs, unbrOken by single defeat, % its elimination
IA the unanimous election Of Horace Greeley President
81 the United States c. r. n.
Washington, u. c., June 81. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Shin News see Second Page.
ARRIVED

For other Shin Neos see Second Pqgel
ARRIVED.
Steamship Champion, lockwood ClaHeon vita mdse and
20 Ii. H. Morgan & co.
steamship Janto Atkins Savannah VITA mdse pS w
Garrison
Ship Sgreus Hrbu, PliutaPtr. Guad II i,vs IN ballast,
BARK Mario o. Gil KahRg Letn Dec % Falmouth 80 iTs vie
coal
Bark Martin (Aust) sobichs Bordesur iays VINE
BARK Gertrude iOf porand Carlisle ROnd0ut for Boston
Bark Jennie Cobb (of ROckand Packard Rdui0uI Tor B0s0n
Bars Daniel Draper aLD bottom, Palermo 20 layi. With irIt
- BATH Dickinson. y lars,
Bark Bphuaim Williams Kreae Dix Island. with stlnr
Bark F0TeIingn Swe Collie sanIo via Hampton Roads % daJ
vita coffee
Brig Florence Henderson Boslon henderson sagus u iaT
with
Bug Martha Palmer (of John. b. Mathews Carenss ID
lays. With sugar
RIG pedro, Bahrs Parama1ho - DAYS with mossses
sclr Webster Barnard 0 brunswick Gal Smith Arroyo, p r.
schr John Williams Wilmington n C. lays with stoes
schr Tampa Jswet st. JOhu n b. Vineyard Haven 70 iayA
with lumber.
sohr Nicola Keller st. John n B. Il lays With timber
A. NJ Dckerson Georgetown .. 2. X KIRK. Alexandria
John Tw8Y, Virginia julius Webb, virnna.
Euroas Virginia Kate Ranger Georgetown, Q.
WlhD-sundown. N T. thick and raining
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOTos June 25-Aruvd steamship Olympus from Liverpool brs
Dauntss Cuba Below brg NJ. 3. rhayer from MessuA
2s-Psssed
J. Loeb and j. a. WORK Sailed CO for Balt
Arrived. bark Mah from Ro JaDeirD COR orders
YORK Arrived steamships James Adg from hewIorz aud Virginia.
rom Philadelphia
sAvASYAH Ca June Arrived steamship Seminole from Boston
Cleared. seir J0an s. Lee, Tor Wilmington. Del
FOREIGN PORTS.
HLWAz. Ms June Ihe Falmouth arrived to-day from Portland;
reror sold 10 day for 5000 The weather oggy n3
sells have had 10 return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
,ennhllonn of Otsego ConntY 49,:
AvDRKw JOHNSON DEYrxEs HIS PosrrIoS.

Ex-President johnson is reported IN me
gashrLe Republican Banner 70 have expressed himself
AZ follows ON the issues Of the day:
The Cincinnati movement had most creoltiDie
and patriotic inoeptOn but the result mas DOT Dceb JUL
- / u,ya,if W0gld have desired. Certainly dd hOb
fgresee IL when gave the movement All the encouitf
suent 1 could consistently Yield an positive ~ .iio
9nfntot that the nomination OF some other man tnA
freey would have collected the Democrats around the
rssfofn which was there adopted WIN sncn rush OF
neing enthusiasm that, with me daAnecteu re
licaus ~ would have carried TIE election Deyond the
na.-lIlfy Of a doubt. Dr, Greeley mas Inuch iAlsnt
Strength which lies Ia the fact tnat ms IeputVn ,gl
ho,,estV Of purpose has never Doen lmpcaoneu. 4lo
sf now De careful b. restrain ms Ilenns OF ms ka'
IN he mas anything OF the itlor klna Ilpn sOO cl''.
si,c sdulatlOu Of his adbofcnts W. nave men IA
a. Democracy VINO have great luhuehco oEoI , tAc
Tnasees ana Who still remember ana repeat ~ eDo pu,o
a. ,erone yigOrous Assaults Of Mr. Greeley On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
THE DRIFT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT
AsTOR HOUSE REPORT.

Among the letters received at the Astor
House headquarters Of the Liberal Republican State
Executive Committee yesterday was one from Oneida,
Madison County the OF Gerrt Smith. The writer
says
The Reform movement is making great progress here
Al first there were only four men VINO pronounced
openly in favor OF Greeley and Brown IN THIS village,
but constant and rapid accesOns have been made 70
this to-day upward OF 90 HepuDncans nave
signed a call a meeting 10 organize Greeley anu
Brown campaign club, and before November we expect
large increase. Reports from other parts OF me
country the effect, showing that the people
Are becoming fully aroused % the necessity FOR prompt
action From 20 20 per cent Of the Republican vote
will without doubt, be given 20 the Cincinnati noun
nees. The same enthusiasm prevails among the Demo
Gratis.
A prominent Republican Of Otsego County writes:
We have begun the work Of organization in this county
by selecting the following our County committee;
Albert G. Fermant, COOPerstOwn, Chairman william
WeBdel Uuadilla; Siss sullivan, OneOnta; PhllO Ben
edict sehenerus; Davis W. Bates, Cherry valley We
ganzatiOn in this county with view OF pushing the
campaign with Yg0r.
Among the visitors az the headquarters yesterday
were Damon Y. Kilgore. Philadelphia; the Hon James
C. maalgan delegate from Maine % the Baltimore Con-
ventiou. IL Weaver Alabama; b. II. Warner, Loulsi'
ana. Win H. Prittie, Detroit; EDWARD - HAY nea, De-
frOf bernhard Kassel 81. Paul D " Howell Monroe
90 n. r. d. BranuIn. Bridgeport OhlO ana INC hou-
n 4. Anger Of Atlanta, GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
Tile RING cAsEs-A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.

THE RING CAsEs-A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS,
ALRANY, June 25.-In the case of the People
OF the State OF New-YOrk against Richard b. Connolly
Mr. Courtney made a motion for stay Of proceedings
until the hearing decision of the General Term of the
appeal from the order of Judge Hogeboom The motion
was granted Mr.. w. H. Peckham represented the
e,nle On the applieation of Mr. willard Bartlett the
an,e nrder was made ln the case Of Miam n. Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
THE FATE OF NEwJERsEY MURDERERs

The New-Jersey Court Of PardODs at Iren-
ton N. j., has committed Libby Garrlbrangs sentence
to imprisonment for He but has declined u interfere IN
the or John W Avery. who IL sentenced 10 Do
hanged for the murder Of jacob Erbs at CressI N j.
The will therefore be executed June n ~
HaOkensaok Bergen County. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
NOTES

Commencement exercises at Wesleyan Uni
versity, Mddletown, Conn, begin july ID
President Smith of Dartmouth College de-
l,,srsd MA b,eral,nreat sermon on sunday last His
text was taken from James L. a. Bat let patience have
her nerfect work on sunday evening, the Theological
sociav uas addressed Rev Lewis o. Brast0w OF
ri Johnsbul-y w. on the subject OF Culture ana
gslfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26

20 che Hon charlcs oconor to act In conjunction WIN
Judge Van Cots and John G Parsons. Mr. O'COnor VINO
is in this city Is " give answer tomorrow ana " ns
declines. then the Managers VIII Apply 70 lao HUI
pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
JUDGE BARNARD's CASE.

ALBANY, June 2J.-fhe Board Of lmpeaeh-
ment Managers IN the OF Judge Barnard held SEES
sou here, today, " select counsel They have applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26

Smallpox, Fevers, and skin Diseases, preTestsd By
LAaPbOUGHs PYREriE Ntalng nvgOcatug is derta
remarkable their and prevention Sold BY and
MAKER II. LAAPLOUGH, lJ HOlbom'hil, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
WASHINGTON.
CROP RVpDRTg

D TBLBGkAPH TO THk TKIBUNEI
WASHINGTON. Tuesday June rs 1877.
1t stated that the reports sent from here few days
since relative to the cotton crop altogether TOO
sanguine and that unless the crop Of 1871 be considered
yield the growing crop certainly cannot come
under that classification In consequence OF the
and protractsd drOuth throughout almost the entire
cOtOngrowg region in the SPRING threefourths OF the
crop considered three weeks behni-hand and cannot
be except by most favorable Fall It Is thought
that the yield will Tall l20JOO0 bales behind the yield
OF 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
THE PRESIDENT IN BOsTON-MEETISG OF THh
M A n0nY TRIIsTEEs

BosroS. June 25.-President Grant, accom-
named lv Mrs. Grant, Secretary Fsh and wife. Gen
Dent and wife. Gen Baboock and three ladies' ar
rived here ats o'clock this morning. The CITY Commit
tee with the United States Marshal we're awaiting the
arrival of the party ~ tie depot and they were oon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
DOMESTIC PORTS.

We regard Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup nyalu-
Purposes which designed would
price gsre double what o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26

Persons Using Opium any form viii and wsLLs' FUN
superior al Il proe al Others Samples free
WILLS & WOODEN, 81 lu.08-sI. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
H1RRIED.

Raw-hde sash Cord strong durable pliable. Mann
by MO Co, . Chambers NoS York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
UNION COLLEGE.
~ ALuMNI ASSOCIATION.

SCHENECTADY, June 25.-The Alumni AssOci-
alton Of Union College had large and enthusiastic
meeting tins morning. Mr. Henry r. Pierson presided
and Thomas Allen Of St. Louis and other prominent
graduates were present sas b. BrOwnall OF GewYork
and Charles T.. Smith OF Albany unanimously
elected members OF the Board OF Trustees Great lner
est is manifested the Inauguration OF the Rev Dr.
Potter President and in the Commencement exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-26
The Following the vote of North Carolina at several

North Carolina chose FIVE Democrats and two Repub-
Leans to the Kid Congress- The legislature elected
in 1870 numbers IS Republicans and 81 Democrats in tho
Senate and IS Republicans and 70 Democrats in the