davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS

wrote n note in French addressed 20 4" NJ DOoauTneau
No. 1913 Grand-st," Of which the following s trsnds
ton;
you know Of my wife's conduct. have killed hel
OF her conduct alone. beg ~ you ~ sery.
children 10 the best way you can. and this wa De ~
sending them TO France EMIL Andre
number OF letters, written In French and addressed
TO Andre or his wife several Of them from TarereL
some business cards, and two pictures lone Of the
murdered and the other OF Andre his wife, and
boy taken in charge by Capt Walsh, and held 20
await the action OF the Coroner. The deceased
woman was considerably above the medium hight'
having fair, open face, with rather pleasing express
sion. The prisoner Is rough in appearance and dress
but when conversing his face lights mp with Intelligence
and he talks huently and easily. He has apparently
been used TO a station In life better than thai
occupied by him since he has been in this
country. One OF the letters written by him while he
buying charcoal I'm Connecticut, Expresses his re
greet at his condition but adds that he ia willing 20 do
anything 10 contribute to the support OF his wife and
family. He makes effort TO deny his guilt, and says
that he does not regres his deed but that his wife de-
served TO die for her nadety 70 him. He says he has
wish live did not desire escape and would have
been willing that the crowd should have hanged him 10
lamp-pOst as they threatened. He mourned the help
less condition OF his children thus deprived OF the sup
port and guidance OF both parents but believed that
when they safely back in France they would be
cared for by his relatives. Among the letters
could not understand how was that he should cherish
the slightest hope that she could be reconeed &c
him, and that the she thought Of the past the
she repented OF having patiently endured his bar
barous treatment
Later in the day. Tartiere called al the aonhouse
and denied most emphaticaly that he had had
criminal intercourse with the woman, that lac
lived in the house with her. He claims to live al
No. 50 Universty-plaee. The letters written by him
we're addressed to both husband and wife, and although
the expressions used strong he asserted that they
meant nothing more than friendship Andre had worked
for him, but he compelled 10 discharge him on
OF his dlss pated habits He had many
siOns demonstrated with Andre for his treatment Of
bis wife.
1t is also alleged by Andre his wife had been Grim
inally intimate with man named Lagneau, who hal
threatened TO kill Andre when the latter demonstrated
with him for his conduct. The deceased aud her his
band had intended going 20 France in short time and
10 Is supposed that the she refused % sign the
deed OF sepa alton in the presence OF the French Consul
was that ashamed OF her conduct here, she wished TO
retain the OF her husband while among her Tela
tives and friends on the other side
Coroner Hermann caused pOstmortem examination
OF the body to be made and then adjourned the inquest
until noon to-day The body has been removed 10 the
MOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
WHOLESALE POISONING.

NARROW ESCAPE OF THIRTY PERsOss-PoISONED
CUsTARD AT A BoARDING-HOUsE TABLE.
The persons living in the extensive boarding
house. Nos lao and l2 East Thiryourth-st ate freely
Of eustard at dinner, Wednesday evening. In few
hours several seized with vomiting,
and before daylight nearly persons less
affected. Dr. Hartt boarder in the house, and one Of
the few not affected treated the sufferers, and finally
all but Mrs. r. r. Locke, the proprietress OF
the house. and Miss Griswod recovered These ladies'
were at time in low a condition that their
cry was not expected The symptoms OF all the
same, but with various degrees OF violence and were
plainly those OF poisoning
Dr. Hartt requested Capt. Williams Of the Twenty
first Precinct investigate the matter He did and
called in Police Surgeon Thomas whose diagnosis OF the
disease correspondent with that OF DIR. Hartt IL
deemed best to have Miss Grisv0ds antenOrtem state
ment taken and Coroner Herman sent for Before
his arrival however she had far recovered that the
Coroner declined % interfere. Capt Williams then COM
muncated with City Sanitary Inspector Morris, and
requested him 10 have analysis made Of the eustard
remaining
All Of the persons poisoned pronounced out OF
danger last evening. How the custard was poisoned
IL unknown, but It is believed TO have been the result
OF an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
UNITING THE OPPOSITION TO GRANT.
CALL For A CONFERENCE.

CINCINNATI, June 13-The following circular
has been sent TO about 200 prominent gentlemen who
favored the original Cincinnati movement:
NEw-YoRK, June g. 1874.
The undersigned desire TO have conference Of gentle
who opposed the present Administration and
its continuance in Office and deem 1t necessary that all
the elements OF the opposition should be united for
common effort at the coming Presidential election.
They respectfully invite you TO meet number Of gen
tlemen belonging the different branches or the oppo
siton the Fifth Avenue Hotel NewYork on June 90
at D. M, for the purpose Of consultation, and to take
such action the situation u things may require.
Your attention is respectfully drawn TO the fact that
this invitation is strictly personal 20 yourself and
prompt reply earnestly requested adore to Henry
u. Lloyd, Secretary OF the Committee, o. Box NO 29
CARL SCHURZ, OSWALD OTTENDoRFER,
JACOB ID. Cox, DAVID A. WELLS,
NM. CULLEN BRYANT, JACOB BRINKERHOFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
MAINE.
REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN-GOv. PERHAM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW TO OFFER
PROHIBITION SUSTAINED.

REPUBLICAN STATE C0NvENTION-GOY. PERHAh
RENOMINATED-NOTHING NEW TO OFFER-
PROHIBITION SUSTAINED.
LEWISTON, June 13.-The Republican State
Convention TO nominate candidate for the Governor
ship and two Presidential Electors met this city to-
day One thousand and i've delegates were present
Joseph W. Porter Of Burlington presided with one Vice
President from each county. The Hon. sidney Perham
renomnated by acclamation for the Governorship
and Samuel E. Spring OF Portland and Alexander Camp
bell Of Cheryheld named for Electors at Large on
the Presidential ticket Gen. Hersey OF Bangor declined
q nomination. Nelson Dingley r., Of Lewiston, rom
the Committee on Resolutions reported the following
which were adopted
ResoIsed That the Republicans OF Maine assembled by
delegates In state Convention reairm the declaration
OF principles made by the National Republican ConVen
ton at Phadelpha and point with pride 20 their past
record IN war ana In peace the best and only poIe
wisely and successfully deal with whatever question
may arise IN the future.
Resolred, That the Republicans OF Maine most cordially
ana unltedy lhdOrse the nomination Of Gen. u D. Irant
as President, and OF the Hon. Henry Wilson IA VICE
President, and pledge 20 the great soldier and patriot
and 70 the eminent Senator friend OF the WORKING
men, the electoral vote OF Maine by majority even
greater than was gwen the Republican ticket IN lSos
Resotued That the thanks OF the people OF the state
due 70 Congress- and 70 delegation In that body.
through whose able and earnest advocacy the measure
secured, for the recent legislation 10 promote the
interests on smpbuldng and TO revive commerce, anu
accept what has been accomplished assurance
their efforts IA this continue until
that great interest Id placed upon an equitable basis
RESOLVED That we reairm faith Ia the principle or
Pro hbitiOn aud Us impartial and We view
Temperance Reform recently fnaugurated this state
kss0psd, Thai tAe presentation VI We Ranie VI IAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
ToUyG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL CoNYENTION-MORNING sESSI0N-OR-
. GANIZATION AND DISCUSSION.
LOWELL, June 13-The second days session
OF the Seventeenth Annual Convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association opened to-day with prayer
meetings at aud 81 o'clock. At the forenoon Ousi
ness session the Hon. John Hill OF New-Jersey pre-
sided and there was full attendance Of spectators.
After the preliminary exercises, the President nOmi
mated the following Standing Committees On Associa-
tlons-George A. Young Of ontario, Russell sturgess 81
Of Massachusetts 6. A. Taggett Of Pennsylvania Er
skne Uhl OF New-YOrk, +. O. Blunt OF New Hampshire
F. W. Hales OF Prince Edwards Island, and H. NJ
Brown Of Howard University. On Business. III. Chez
yer OF Ohio H. B. Chamberin Of Newly Peter b. Sim
mons Of Pennsylvania Charles Lathrop Of NewJersey
j. NJ Hosmer Of Nj ,higan, W. r. Lambeth OF Virginia
and G. W. Hamilton Of Massachusetts. On Executive
Committees Report-F. H Smith OF Washington, H. p.
Hoadley OF Connecticut, L. A. Bishop OF Long Island
George A. Christie OF Nova SCOTIA, ID n; burgess on
of Alabama. on Devotional and Open-Air MeetiuRs-
Thomas Marshall OF Pennsylvani Geo A. Hal OF Wash
ri b. White OF New Brunswick, and G. +. LOvejoy OF
Massachusetts On ResOlutiOns-W. II. Martin OF New
York. W. H Anderson or Rhode Island, James K Blame
The tirst topic presented How Association work
IN the States and Provinces be more efectuay organ
lied and successfully prosecuted fwas discussed
by s. McIain OF Halifax, w. c. Roam (colOredl OF How
ard University, A Taggett Of Pennsy lyania the Rev
Dr E. p. Pratt Of Ohio. W. Anderson on ontario. l..
shoves OF Ohio II. p. Floyd or Ohio John Morreu OF
Pennsvlvania DR. Geo Christie Of Nova Scotia A Sears
OF Vermont Erskine Uhl OF Nev-York. -
Speeches were made on the second question" How
should Bible classes be conducted IN Associations,
and FOR what object ply p. A. Nelson or Ohio, r. r.
McBurney OF NewYOrk. J. Z. Twitcbel OF Ohio, r. w.
Hales OF Prince Edwards Island Charles N Richardson
OF Washington the Rev. G. H. Griffin Of Connecticut the
Rev Mr. Martin of New-York, c. c. Lothrop Of New
Jersey, and 7. A. Fernad OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

NlSCONS1N DEmOOhAAlO UNIV
ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT OF GREELEY AND
BROWN.
MILWAUKEE,, June l3.-The Democratic State Con-
vention to-day elected the following delegates to
Baltimore: At large james X. Doolitue
Edw. s. Bragg, Gabriel Bouck, John w.
Carey; Districts-John Hackett, ID. w. Small
A. G.. Cook. G.. w. Bird Nelson Dewey. H. II. Gray,
Geo. H. Paul. B. S. We'll E. G. Loomis, James Villas,
A. G. Wesfrod, John p. Hume, l.. 7. Weatherby'
Fred Rudolph, W. T. Galloway, S. A. Pease.
The delegates were instructed to vote as a unit,
and the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolped That the address and resolutions OF the
LIST day OF May, embody the fundamental principles
which the Democratic electors Of the state OF Wisconsin
cordially indorse and that they eheerfully acquesee
in the RELOCATION 20 the people OF the several
states the political question upon which that convention
EXPRESSED no opinion that the exposition ana eueida
ton OF the platform OF the Cincinnati Convention by
Horace Greeley in his letter OF acceptance
Of the nomination for President, furnish a
satisfactory assurance 10 the American people
that he win II elected administer the Government upon
the principles that platform. Therefore, IN devotion
10 principles waving our preference and be-
hevIng that the approval OF the nominees OF the
Cincinnati Convention Is a sure mode OF obtaining
the triumph and ascendancy OF those principles We APP
prove the and recommend that our Delegates 10
the Baltimore Convention do ratfy the ACTON OF the
Cincinnati Convention.
The nomination Of electors postponed Tor the pur
pose Of fusing with the Liberal Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
WEST VIRGINIA LIBERALS.
STATE CONVENTION AT GRAFToN-COALIT1ON
ELECTORAL TICKET-GRowTH OF LIBERAL.
ISM THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
rul.pl M no rup

STATE CONVENTION AT GRAFTON-COALlTlON
ELECTORAL TICKET-GROWTH OF LIBERAL
ISM THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEl
GRAFTON June 13,-The State Liberal Convention
assembled in this place to-day. J. l.. MCLEAN of
Putnam County was chosen President. and j. II.
Diss Debar of Wood, Secretary. State electoral
ticket of Democrats and Liberal Republicans was
formed, embracing three original Democrats and
two Republicans, as follows: Electors at Large
Col Ben Smith of Kanawha, and John A. Hutchin-
son of Wood. w. P. Hubbard of Ohio, LIST District;
Judge John w. Kennedy of Jefferson, lid District,
and Judge H. J. Samuels Of Caben, lid District.
State Executive Committee was appointed as
follows: NJ c. G. Church. Judge H. j. Samuels the
Hon. John Hall, Fl. II. Blackburn j. w Sentz, Wal
lace Robinson, J. L. Mclean, P. L. Kimberly, Au-
gustus Pollack Ira Hart, and j. II. Diss Debar. The
Committee was authorized TO appoint Central
Committee and to call q Convention for the purpose
of nominating State ticket if at any time they
should deem such course advisable. They were also
instructed to perfect party organization in every
county in the State for the prosecution Of the cam
paign.
The Committee met after the Convention adj
iourned and elected NJ. c. G. Church. Chairman and
Barna Powell Secretary. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed throughout the meeting, and letters were
read from advocates Of the cause throughout the
State, showing that the Liberal cause has great
strength among the most influential men of both
parties. new Liberal paper has just been started
at Petersburg entitled The New DOmiROA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY MIDDLE.

TIE MINISTRY AGAIN TO BE oUEsTIoNED-DiD
TIE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION KEEP
RECORD OF ITS PROCEEDINGS THE SAN
JUAN BOUNDARY ARBITRATION TO PROCEED
LONDON. Thursday, June 70, 1877.
In the House Of Commons, this afternoon, Mr.
Uorsmap gave notice that he would soon ask Mr.
Gladstone whether the documents TO be presented to
Parliament in relation 10 the Alabama claims
would explain why no record was kept Of the pro-
oeedngs OF the sessions Of the Joint High Commits
sion and also, if they would contain any commune
cations wherein the American Government asserted
that the withdrawal of the indirect claims was only
a matter Of understanding, and not Of agreement
AZ the evening session Of the House Of Commons
Mr. Gladstone, in reply to question OF MI torrance
SAID that nothing official had been received by the
Government in relation to the San Juan boundary
question, now before the Emperor William of Ger
many for his decision.
In answer TO an inquiry from Sir Henry lboetson,
Mr. Gladstone said that the Government of the
United States declined TO become party to the
application for the adjournment of the meeting OF
the Board Of Arbitration at Geneva was proposed
by Her Majesty's Government
Mr.. Otwav asked the Premier if, in case the arbi-
tration Of the Alabama Claims failed and no sane
man could doubt that it wouldl the convention Tor
the settlement of the San Juan boundary question:
which was provided for by the Treaty OF Washing
ton, would be maintained.
Mr. Gladstone replied in the Affirmative.
Viscount Bury asked if it was true that the Amerl-
can Government would oppose to the utmost any
effort by the British Government to submit its
argument at Geneva on the 9Th inst, under
protest and If this was true how it was proposed to
reserve the rights Of Great Britain The questions
we're not answered by Mr.. Gladstone, who said that
he would require notice to be given before doing So
Another statement from Earl Granville Is ex-
peeted in the House of Lords tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
NETWORK SOLDIERS HoME-CLAssIFICATIoN
OF TRUsTEES.

ALBANY, June 13-The Trustees of the
New-York Soldiers Home, created by act Of the
last Legislature, net to-day at the Office Of the
Secretary OF State and drew lots for terms Of
service. The result follows: For one
year, Gems. II. A. Barnum, ]. C. Robinson and c.
D. McDougal; for two years, Col VIM johnson, State
Senator Gems. John Hammond and y. NJ. Curtis for
three years, Gen. j. B. KiddOo and Col Timothy sull-
van for four years, Gems James McQuade, James Jour
dan and John h Martindale for five years. Gems. John
b. Murray, James E. Jones' and Major L. l. Cole for
six years. Gems. H. W. SOcum, ". T. Rogers, and Col j.
G. Carmichael; for seven years, Gen. VIM. NJ. Gregg,
Major ID. c. stOddard, and Capt. AdOlphe NOte. The
Governor Controller and Attorney General ezo1cio
Trustees The Trustees then adjourned to meet in Al
bany July 1e, for organization, after which they will
take active To establish home for our dis
abled soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Eugene Cruger of Red Hook, n. T., has sue
eesfJ passed for cadet uidhD~AH At the NAVAL
Academy.
Can't. Thos Patterson. L. s. N. has been or
der receiving ship Ohio relieving Capt Lo-,
v y placed en- waiting orders
Cant. and Brevet Major B. r. Fendall has
commsn Of msnes ID. Naval Acdemy aAd
ordered command the marines az TOrtsmoath " H. kavyfd
Judge Hawley isrnow in Salt Lake City 70 at
tsnd t sunrrms Court the Territorial
Mornon mrnha becaase FROM once By Judgment II
unknown the United stAtez Court ~ assa
defective pleadngs IN The Ingiebrsehi case
The Secretary of the Interior has appointed
The Following the hosre aihe Of lndAns
stratnx against the Uuiou Pasc Railroad Gen Ce-aa JsAn
The Comn0a VII leave Wasbasteb for
the YslowstOae eoanrry Aboat the 1ota INST
Rear-Admral Joseph r. Lanman, recently re-
sved command Of he sosh AaHne sect vii - placed
m. retired list long sad ka
His vi. Commodore A M Pesaesh IN
mand Of the Eavy-Yar the grade Of
Can't III WTman now IN charge he hvtrsgsphie
srade q Commodore COnnsnasF PrankHa cApsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

UNEQUIvOCAL ENDORSEMENT OF CINCINNATI-A
GREELEY DELEGATION TO BALTIMORE.
ST.. LOUIS, June l3-At the Missouri Demo-
cratic State Convention, at Jefferson City yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Wn. A. Hail was elected permanent
Chairman, and made brief speech, commenting on the
peace administration Of Grant The devastation in
Georgia ard the South under his administration, he said
was only eaualed by the desolaton in the valley Of
Virginia under Sheridan He said that Greeley had been
a heated partisan but true man, and he thought
he welfare Of the country required his election The
speech was applauded.
The following delegates at large TO the Baltimore Con-
vention were then elected George G. Vest sedalia,
Vim. Hyde Of The Missouri Rep ubiiean and James o.
BrOadhead Of st. Louis.
The Committee Resolutions reported a long
preamble setting forth that by the patriotism and sense
Of justice OF the Liberal Republicans and Of the Demo
Gratis Missouri has been redeemed from the tyranny and
oppression Of the radical minority and saying that the
Liberals stand ready TO do the thing for the eoun
try at srgei that they have already placed ticket In
the field to the support Of which the Liberal Republicans
and the Democratic party committed, and that 1t
would not only be unwise but wicked trhing with the
dearest interests Of the people should the Democrats
place another ticket in the ed and thus bring about
the election Of Grant, the continued opp resson aud
plumber Of the people, and the destruction OF liberty and
constitutional government throughout the country.
The report concludes as follows:
Res0lped That the delegates appointed the Conven-
ton 20 be held In July instructed to vote as unit
against the nomination Of candidates President aud
Yice-President at the approaching election.
The resolution was adopted with round after round or
applause and, after number Of speeches, the Con-
venton adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
CRIMES AND cAsUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Jacob Snyder, an engineer of the brick works
AgAsoy PaH ton TO Pssss By iy-Ass JsssdA5 ssr
ing
-. The Maine Hotel at Berwick, Ne, took Ere
early yesterday and damaged 70 be extent Of e,
several Of the guests injured by Jumping on The slndo~A
49, The body of boy of "A years Of age was found
soatng In HUDSON Nswbarh identified
that Of George Tsakn dES~so IN February st uh sss
Ing -. =, =,
Fred Kramer and Richard ID. Maxwell, ma
shn employees D.mooa sui WORKS Ptiseesh Penn
eu.h.d % death YESTERDAY morning By the fall Of Immense bed pss
Which .asy were lifting and bad segsd 70 pOysy
About o'clock yesterday morning an unsue-
made By three 70 rob the Hnghan dss
driving eass aer the 6snk vaa
tsrn apon sppeaanes burglars aed The
shot Ikem Ths eo eft behind Of he pst-r
Thomas Foley hes been indicted by the Grand
Jury Oage Coaniy r. for IL asserted that be ad
pSat In Cornwall causag The eeracea %
erabu Y a
evidences drsss strong He has s-ss sas4
" bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
VERMONT DEMOCRATS FOR GREELEY.


SIR: The telegraph announcement, in the
morning Journals OF the result Of the Democratic State
Convention at Montpelier yesterday Q2th nst) hardly
does Justice 10 the truesouled Democracy way up In
vermont 1t was my privilege to be present at the Con-
yention, and in compliment 70 New-fork TO have
accorded TO me the opportunity Of addressing III
and IN doors and odt OF doorsIn social conversation
"A in public conclaVe-the sentiment Is almost unit Tor
the Reform candidates Greeley and Browns and even the
few who sti hold back from unqualified adhesion are
only Influenced by allegiance to party and desire 70
nut them forth TO the Baltimore announcements The
New-York Endorsement copied by the Nermoh'srs
in ITS entre-that s there fun acceptance Oh INC
Cincinnati platform. leaving. in etiquette % the CHOSEN
delegates from the State exercise OF discretionary
power. But happily In Positlon 70 ss~s :, ,.e
that discretion will lead othe four delegates ~
as well as the six district delegates VIII g0 soe ot
Greeley Brown and Conservatism The teiegrapnle re-
ports would make this conduonai on e
of Baltimore fOrgetul OF the Tact that these aeesaes
Will help 10 make that decision. -, - -.
cannot close without saying word Tor inc vermont
Demoerafs It's commonly received notion here Win
ma thai the Green Mountain boys on the DomOefAtc she
are of no account | wish You could have seen the
assembly convention yesterday ihtehisehI ueter-