davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

"A great gathering of all the Indian tribes Sai IN
Utah Territory expected in the nehborhoOd SAn f
.:--Grasshoppers have made their appearance IN
seun Utah. and TIE people have been compelled 70 DsH' ~
vegetation
"A cable dispatch received by Mr. Gilmore an
nounees the definite Of and BIS flu en
Ola pieces for the international Jubilee. -
The first baseball game of the cham
seies between the Forest Csy Climb OF Cleveland ana .he
was played YESTERDAY. score-FOes CtFs III bAiA-0'e'
THE Italian Government has sent coliiian ~
bon 10 tle Government Of Prince Charles ~ konHanll
the persecution AID oppression Of Jews IN that eoGh
IA committee of New-YOrk merchants nave pre-
send petition % the Cuban 1vrnneut astng of H. bon,
The mails weekly between Havana the Uat1l s@e~ "
the offer vii be accepted o.,
The Troy Baseball Club and the Man an
Club Of h dde;gsu, ~ w. pa vest inlay 49,, al sba
innng the haHs6els ahe bat The game ciO's4 ~ w ~
Hagaakers By scoros Of 10 10.
-. The ship Golconda from Liverpool WIN sa a
for Quebec sirnct tie ice, 1 the Gulf y ~ - % 80
Ray on ths ls Of MAY AM sunk n bali % hou al G res
eight nfn landed IN boat Cape RAY snd ihe fema' VI W INV
wee PICKED ~ By vessel bounn for Qn-hee 80,
The steamship japan, from YokohaIa Ap pr -. -,
has srrrei Al san Francisco. The following pa-ortts
l0rEs ties Ihorue wife, three children 80 - 49,
a. g. y. P41 Haischog hr Kersl T. JnDan nln. H.
Robert Nhestoa d. T. fiuri Juscph ~.
are h0una 20 Llnre; = Hanoi, a..e, rua thg ' a.
LossY bsja A. J. HIATT, Nstr D. hueA hs ,Part - 80
Grrrn The cargo Include i1E pt.H-a' 'i 80 WV 49, $50
Sgl 9f Other usIelsl4-se, " be sens 9yefL.A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
MEETING OF THE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT CAMPAIGN CLUB.

A meeting Of the With Assembly District
Greeley and Brown Campaign Club was he last niSht
nj the University Building. The following resolutions
were offered by ex-Judge Berry and supported By lin
in speech in which he claimed that it would he Jolly 70
expect reform 70 emiEae from the adherents o. TIC
present Administration: ..-,t-...,-.
esoitea That fully indorge the principles enure'd N t
form OF the Cueinna believing that IN te ha e
nance her Of prosperity ana greatness o me ,e
gIreI Thst sic believe tncun "a tet at r-
e,s the country their profess on o Reform
who viii meet 40 the hcelo- NVL'oA-'A ' ~
be helds a; aieipha cannot be trusieL -, ~ ~,
These resolutions we're adopted Dr. Andrew H. AeI-
VILE offered the following. which were also asopte.'
the wisdom OF the Cincinnati tonengh IN
Greela7. VII haWonze lie various INTERESTS ~ Ae
eo9 al Otter Candidate -l
cog.d be selee ted. therefore, ----,- -.
gofrd T long services he has rendered % ire e ~
OF Dis flow-neu render ASP emf
President %. tie JueI ote s
we ort uron Horace experience tl 1 az
fairs of this coun7 enneniy quaa 90 bras sne 90 II l
AGAIN 20 civil rule and prove Lat lt i.a
f free people % place much power II the hands OF Mal
leader. , -, - --,.- .t.. can
restore early prncs that were 1olted "a
ingtol. Jefferson sd ne hold that l. ine Jul o. e
irrespective of ali previous poltcai Opinions 20 -'e 'H ''
lor GIeeer and Brown. .-,t.,. .,.o
Nj Cone VI Georgia made an address, aftcr WHICH ire
Association adjourned to meet next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
REFORM NOTES.

The Young Mems Union Democratic AssO-
citation OF the Eighth ward. John Ut President. has
unanimously resolved 10 lndorse Horace Greeley for
President.
Senator Ferrys reelection was received with
enthusiasm by the Liberal Republicans Of Lancaster
N. II. Greeley and Brown flags were thrown out, "a
salute was fred, and a procession took place.
The Greeley and Brown Campaign Club of
the With Assembly District elected the following Off
GERS last evening: President. Evan DOnes VicePres-
dent, John H. Ewing Secretary, William A. McCredie.
A private letter from one of the foremost
lawyers in Maine, and delegate holding conspicuous
official position in the Chicago Convention Of 1860
written from Bangor, Me- on the 14th inst, says: II
part of Maine is sample Of the Union, Mr.. Greeley
win be the next President"
The Eighth Ward German Republican AssO-
citation held meeting last evening at No 81 suivan.st
Henry Schultz presiding. Resolutions passed in
dorsing the nomination Of Horace Greeley and promis
ing earnest and undivided support 20 tie Cincinnati
ticket. The Association has 235 active members.
The Greeley and Brown meeting in New
Orleans, on Wednesday evening, was addressed by Col
". H. Hatch OF Missouri. and Judge ]. II. Reagan. At
meeting OF the Democratic editors OF that city was re-
solved 20 await the action or the state and National
Conventions before indorsng the Liberal nominations
The Gen. NJ. T. Mcmahon Democratic Asso-
citation OF the Fourth Ward held regular weekly
ing at No Is East Broadway, last evening. William
Democratic Convention in iDdorsing the Cincinnati
platform, and spoke warmly Of the Cincinnati candi-
dates.
There is a good deal of significance in the
following exclamation from The Nashville Banner:
While the people all these hills and valleys
shouting and throwing up their hats for Horace Greeley
could there anything pitiabe 10 look at than
old political mack whispering with bated breath,
Let take Greeley choice OF evils II the Baltimore
Convention viii pardon the lbertyP Faugh"
A private letter from a leading Democratic
editor in Nebraska, says: "The Nebraska Democracy
will ndorse the Cincinnati nominations or course,
speak positively 70 the amount Of support they
viii from Republicans but enough think TO
carry the state In tins locality there has been for
eral years sort of fusion between Reform Republicans
and the Democrats and the names Of Greeley and Brown
excite enthusiasm"
In reply to the assertion that more Demo-
viii vote for Grant than for Greeley, The Leon
GOwal Pioneer thus frees it's mind 1t is the sheerest
In the world talk about Democrats voting
Tor Useless Grant. They viii not 90 H. Neither will ne
masses OF the Republican party me hones masses wiz
vote for Greeley possessing brains aud states
mans abilities, against Drness upstart and bg0t
like Gifttaker Grant"
In recent interview, Chief-Justce Sanford
L. Church said that WHOM he lr heard OF the n0mina
Of Ar. Greeley he did not think he Democrats could
be induced " support hun. 5se hsa be has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
TIE CHARTER VETOED.



Arp.xv n Y. Nav 1G.-Gov. Hoffman will
leave Albany on Friday and return Monday. He will
send the Palmer New-York Charter to the Secretary OF
State not approved with statement OF reasons as
follows:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY, y 7, LAY ls.
NfVT.York afier the veto of what is commonly called
the Seventy Charter" had been SUSTAINED Dy tEe e-
civ OF Ncv-York was introduced by senator Palmer
and without any considerable discussion ol NY OF ~
provisions, except the one forbiddng % 70
what are called sectlrian denOmnatohaI SCHOOLS u
passed the Senate May g. the Assembly, may J, and
OF business incident 10 the closing Gays OF tho
session. / have taken tho earliest ".y Ior
and have decided TO refuse my Signature yeese hT5t
without discussing the merits or dement's OF le nei
cient Co saw that it orders the municipal election for
the Mayor Common Council school oi1cer- &C, on ne
unWse and extremely dangerous 70 preclpllae ulou me
people of w-YCrk important an Eiectoh on sucu
short notice second, the election held Woud De con-
Quoted Nv inspectors and canvasscrs heretofore chDscn
under the operation OF the krgstry ana fseclW- ~ ~,
laws under which they were chosen expire ana lhe '.
cia existence Of he officers terminates June ls@ .
for any reason the canvass Of any OF the VOe should
be completed on tine night OF lhe SleG,tppn'
May 81, 1t Is. TO say me e.sI' Wy IoyD tbe
canvasers would De after ttat day, by the ouera9n OF
the law out office. serious litigation Wond De nhey
who would claim under the election. lhlru: As
suming think must be the case that no pe,on wa
is not ne sered could vote at the proposed ana
he must be registered ~ the eeCtoh Histllcs ~
which he resides very largo number Of the citizens OF
New York would under the operation Of the sd hapter
as OF the Iys OF Isl be oslrancLised NJ that eec lOn
No citizen WHO since the last registry has moved INTO
another election district than that in which ne tneh Nt
fqnd MANY thousands d.d the 1t Of 1ay iasO
could vote for section 81 OF said chapter tWch scOa
takes eject immediately WHICH PROV uts NV 10 ielsoI4
registered IA district can be registered III anVlheI
ouy other manner than u provided IN salu chapteT.
No registry can therefore, be mad under any othef law
and none can he had under the Law OF 1872. for the
sCns that the sections which provide for registry do
rt /.
posed election There Il no provision Tor new fcsstI-
on for tie election proposed 10 DE led MAY IL ahd no
time 10 make II II there was. No voter, therefore, VINO
has moved into new election district since the last FAN
eieefiou can by any possibility vote ms spring An
election ghich drecy affects tor good or evll the vel
fare of a u lion of people. and which ahrcts indirectly
tne whole state TO be held ouuifhts notice, hnd
al which many thousands OF citizens are tAus uslan-
' john T. HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
Ie-rr D. Ni.rer- :, Ra.-le..t.
sA1E oF ruE 1000 HELmFARr coLLEcroN

SALE OF THE CHICAGO RELIEF ART COLLECTION.
The sale Of paintings contributed by the
artists Of Paris and Dusseldorf for tho relief Of the
Chicago sufferers, began LAST evening 40 Clinton Hail.
seventy-six pictures were Sold apparently below
their real value while others brou-lt fair prices
Among those thai brought tie higher prices were the
following:
Tie Young Peasant" Jean p A. antigua s325 Mr. Nelson
AM sympathy Charles BIuue 8 90 20 NJ D5.ou~i
The Latest p 6a Gossip" Bere Bee-au- r4a 20 NJ.
MOAN; The Arabs Tnerd' Gusfl7e bouargcr 800 Mr
Kr'ocan Inuv ard Ease Charles Boudborne $50 Mr.
Olcot Builaly Church." jules A. Breton. 500 %
Wood; A. tie Outpost Gulve Bron. %5j 20 NJ herno-
chan; An Italian Girl AeL Cabanel 58g, 70 Dr.
Urny; Daughter Pmpf" Josenh Coomans, s6 Mr. sher
Quarts B. T. Deta 70 Mr. Harcr; Interior" Portuuy,
s4O; Watering te Horses Eugene Fome1t1 56-t; Souvenir
Sinai Jean Leon aerome. 3H; The Morning walk
z. Goui- 90 Mr. Cha.n. The Rival" E4olad j. g.
go 70 ny Emvi The Lesson Charles Jaaoeri, a
yerv mail cabinet picture $40
The sale Will be continued this evening and VIII IN
clude number or paintings by noted French artists,
among them The Prophet Elijah" by MaZCrHe, ana
" Allan Nacauay,' by Horace Vcrnet The latter j. the
contribution OF GOupi Co. Of Paris and was painted
IN 1923 for the Duke Of Orleans at whose death passed
luton of 1873 disappeared aud wears later pur-
chased at sale Dig Goup & CO., It's history being then I'M
known. While on exhibition paTatOrY 10 sending it
this co ntTy portion OF the Chicago contribution,
IL recognized Dy the Orleans Princes, Of Louis
Philippe, who declined 10 reclaim 10, pIcieIng tlat II
should DE devoted ~ the object Tor Which II had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE BROKEN WHIP.

From TIE v. y. Ere7inq Post :-rrefietl
The Utica Herald entities an article concern
ing the reflection of senator Ferry IL Connecticut.
terday, Treachery in Connecticut" Ireacnery 20
what. pray 4 traitor is who gives up something
placed in lis keepng-One who violates an Obligation
ana involves the idea of falthessnes 70 trust Bat
what trust did the Republican members OF the Connect
cut LEGISLATURE who voted for Mr.. Ferry violate Mr.
Ferry made no promises TO any one He was an
absolutely man. He has not changed one or ihs
principles. He il the same man, personally and polu
caly that he when elected for the nrst tne That
lac has wthstOOd the general drift in political Affairs
and stands forth to-day who is still faithful to has
original Republican principles, indicates not that those
who for him traitors, but that they faithful
their political creed in time OF general political faith
lessness The root Of the matter is the caucus
system. Politicians have to look upOH the
caucus supreme arbiter in political matters sPer-
sonal belief and independence Of action are
considered to DO not only antlquated, but crmnaig
disgracefn. Il is about time that the authority Of
party should give way before the power Of individual
Judgment TO be acitZen IL greater than 10 be a POI j.
tcian and 20 act upon ones individual convictions,
in spite of bes OF party whippersin, is the highest
patriotism. We hope that the lesson in Connecticut viii
be and needed by every voter in this country and
that no one VIII be frightened from ODeying his own
Judgment by a ID use OF hard names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

BEyEDICT-GR tgESAt Cr1-ee, " J., Weekday NJ -
AZ Ire residence 90 henry Gag+ e4, W te new a. D q OK
EtNuri l. Bcneat Of MoG.,al y - 10 Alla f-c "a
Henry Graves
Observation-Disclosures tbs cfv. Weir isT Say D. m, By
Rev stephen ID. ITrg, r.. B8rari Don iIi .Fsa,
daughter Of the IN Francis N lEloTOlri stc.rk
ENGLAyD-PADDcCK-On Wailpsfrv Bgsrgiod r. J..
Rev f. Z. pi.non Of lraG NJ. kas4-G
Mary =. P-d.ocz No cards.
LANE-RITTER-O- Wenesiar MAJ II. she retee he
brides parents. Rev. a. ryr. NJ. AnhosT Lane &
Brooky after, Of Dr. Thomas Rtero
city.
rILLER-PERKITs-0 Wel,esav 18Th list te Clrrh q
ST. By The Rev Allied Young, assisted y Kew
Father Dwyer Ill., Henry Nisneg Miller Pl,
Francs Perkins, all Of this
POLLOCK-COCHRAN-O Welsetl~ Ny r.. tter nee q
parents by the ley. A. Stevenson. ~ d. s IL
Poiioc, Georana daughter Of Cochran, az o.
York City
wILLLAMS-ROGEgsOl ruesiay Ma - at PeisH vet ' 'er
by Rev. T. AacLauglAa. g. H. larf 1f egg
London Conn. Katie, Late L. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
RATIFICATION MEETING IN THE NEE-
TENTH WARD.

Citizens of the Nineteenth Ward without dls-
tnction Of party assembled at No. 1900 IhirdaVe is'
evening and formed a Greeley and Brown Campaign
Club with the following oleers L. o. Johnson, Presl-
dent; r. " Hegeman and James Walsted. Vice-Presl-
dents; and n F. Kinnally, Secretary. The following
were unanimously adopted: A.
Whereas Political parties Ike Individuals and nsdons ynen t
become are become feeble and corrupt and hke 70 % Anu
fai 10 pieces and, a.. - A., r...hu..r all
over te nation falling pieces by the wees aa o' Vi
ole That the h,ve bound rs to either Of the GA
ouIi people n their primitive meenr siouu u
organization more IN u1io9 vi" me e- A1 "a
harmony with advanced CIVILIZATION e. - - .,
IesoIpcf That rejoice that seh an organ Sss ~
In the light Of ne" -ay a@AAAB ~ Po
ana tue promise OF purer Administration 49,. II 49,.
Greeley nave hpnet
friend country known throughout te world and Wherever A'O"
beloved 49,. f-..l.
sousd heartily ard unanimousl7 inde the tess' @
Cncuna confidently eIuec 70 eject N
Horace Greeley G Brown for 'eefesaeN' o
United .t....t o.. 49,
s0lro ma; no Democratic patars vas ever stel ~
Convention than tat Sic people a. OAenHa 4-' "" JUN
emphatic Endorsement go ---... o.--,,iio-
s0ref Ti we ndrse action Of the Democratic Convention
Rochses acted wisely and accomplished ne WISHES q
so That this be called the Horace Greeley Ssnraign
Club Niueiosuh ard and shall not be do'ei -H' A ~
eg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
Au Notices Of Harvicges mas. be indOrses riA all
and adgr
DIEp.


F. Allen, late Of Monmouth County, Nessfsey lAe o. 7if q
Tesra a. the rae, q Der son AaFos C .les 20 ia
pI Fassd & 5 541 s 9, coS lsa f. ] %
BOGGs-0n wen iav. the 18th Ht, At Paae, " D. Of es
disease, Nm james bog2', ID DIS Sl.a y.i- .- -, .
Reatyes and ias are nyte to i7d IT, fisrTa services n ~ AIS
Tain -ays loot Csrter,st ct /: . D. H. an aras at scr ~
BROwY-On TUESDAY, 18th iust Edward Ingeno Youngest e Of
d. w. r. ana ana S.al t Of FED m. a to s.ps e fn ri
the residence Of bis parei, ~ Aontasuet, BnoA a. "a
Friday l5th .nst at p H.
HALL-on Triay. ,y 49, Abigail Thorn roci Of tie lo James
TIE ,nei Of the .o are , Ps s Y. 9y u s'ia Ia
a. N. Train leaves For;y-seeoalst. a. 81 a. m
EARKSEsS0a THURSDAY. Nay Is Lila Hagkaess widow q ia
HARNESS, the Goth yelr Of her lg.
The relatives AID en Of the family a. rIe' u rrl = 'oaA
b. on sunday at rnooa at / O'clock.
HAsTINGs-On WEDNESDAY. Nay L. Thomas Hastings. in bs a
Tie friends en- Of Ire family invited to attend he funeral Fsi.r.
between FiaS aud siIiL-acel
uoFFTAyAt C.ge-e Columbia County " r on De 1911 iat
year Mrs. Julia Holman, WIDOW ot the late CO.. rea+
Hl lson' P4lnyra ard Cortland papers please copy
JoRDANA Huison 2, Nay 10, cosas-a Cafo-ae widow sf
Notice o the funeral hereafter.
LOCKWOOD-A Grsea7ue Y. j. Tueslav Nay Il. Froletf
gIEooi q .le o9s9 "a o. l go . .,, , e, 3D..
residence OF BIZ SOD F. 81 Lockwood, on Erav he h nst
at 2f O'clock Train IS C,atai klro. r " j. rom igt ~
Lbertysr Has tbs remains Viii be tAea W Nefa-iA,
Conn. l.srment.
MAcY-A. Rye wes;-he,er Comfy Fourth Day sh Inst, Jah
Macy n the glth year Of his
The relatives All u de ly ore invited g attend ' -Hssss
Meeting house, Ftseeahst, corer Rathe.Onl tas c
OWEN-Ou Tuesiar Ii.h bis rcrirce q. ibis c 80. q
west rnt fst aner saort Illness Hnfy oF,a 'ae eist
ve8r Of bis
Tie inner services be held 81 BlEhoone Church
Lsfi7e.te-pa and Great Jcaesst. on Idy l1 t q '
o'clock a. o. viii be taken Bao-, eg--ster
CouurT. irsnne-t
Philadelphia Boston papers please
OwRNOu Tr1s ay Emile you-gsf daughter o. r.ois J.
err. EmiIs K Owen. il the fh If her
TIE friends OF the amy invited 10 acri iAe fnerat
late Iesdnc i2 Fh-a'e' on Aouay 4aih ast' a
a. m.
RAYMOSDAt Ptekt Thursday My 10. George w. son %
the Phlrt-s Raymond
Fanera IRON residence Saturia, MAY 49, 81 oclocs
WALKER-The funeral Mary Walker viii iate pllco is
(Fvl afternoon O'Clock, a the ST. Johns teq, lu46l.-
Tie friends viii take the Of the H. r. T. r. 10 liiefst "a
l2 oclocE garages VIII Me thea,
nrriva Yonkers, convey them tie Cemetery
WLMARTH-At Yaphank l. L. 1asi-g, lih inst, william NJ
Wlmarth In the 10Th year Of bis are.
Relatives and friends ateni the eral Friday TIA l.
at , o clock p. u. from lJ8 ST. FeLxst, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE AMERICAN BIBLE sOCIETY-ELECTION OF
STANDING COMMITTEES.

The Board of Managers Of The American
Bible Society met in the Bible House yesterday aIter
noon, and after the transaction Of unimDortant
business elected the following Standing COmmittees'
On Yersions-Cierg--J y MIeoi Henry D. Smith, VIM H.
campbell Herr schmidt William r Williams, Theodore y 'o
seY VIM. g. T. bhedd John Cotton smith Cirrus d. Foss ,
On FHanceLaymeu-F = Winston Norman White X
Verme Wm H. Crosby Hiram IT. Forester stephen Cro~e henry
A Oakley -
On Tracy James Suydhm Aefanaer hn
Rensselaer, William H. AsIinwal He7ry Dickinson Marshall D bid
well James N. Fuller
On Publication Lamen-A Robertson Walsh Charles Talbot
II. Tar
standing Committees were also elected on Agencles'
Distribution, Nomination, Anniversaries ana Auu'lHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
MUSIC.
TIE vocAL SOCIETY coNcERr.


One Of the manifestations of the increasing
taste for music amateur circles is the attention paid
TO the cultivation of part singing Ten years ago one or
two oratoriO societies suiced TO absorb ali the amateurs
OF the city competent 10 sing Wei by note but now we
have the MenGcssohn Union, the Harmonic the Church
Music Association the Mendessohn Glee Club and sew
ra tier organizations for the practice Of vocal music
The Vocal Society OF New-York though one Of the
Youngest OF these societies. is among the best, "a the
concert at steinway Hall last night proved The list Of
active members includes many or our best resident
SINGERS The pieces selected, and their performance
gave evidence OF their ambition and ability Notice
able features Of the programme We're a four-part
hunting song by Mendeissohn; Cookies fine chorus
shades Of the Heroes" an effective bit OF vocal writ
inc. Uorsleys familiar clee BY Ceia's Arbor" Mac
firre ms chorus Ye spotted snakes; Abps chorus
Summer Night" and Mendessohn's Forty PstI.n
solos were sung by Miss Henrietta Beebe, Mrs NJ y
Mr.. Aiken. Mr.. MOsentnal conducted
fune and the whole performance passed Oh smoothly
e voices in the chorus or the Vocal Society are not
hOrougy balanced the tcnors being TOO weak Tor the
other parts.
The exhibition of the pupils OF the lnstitu-
fion Tor the Blind OF tbs evening at sJelAWay
Hall.
The series of operate performances at the
Sadt Theater by the MulerFabbr troupe has come 20 an
untmeIy end. Meyerbeers " prophetic was RlVen
Iioe and though tie Fides OF Clara Peri, the Jean Of
Herr Richard and the Bertha OF Madame taDbrl were
meritOrious performances. the season closed suddenly
owing to lack Of patronage.
Az the concert to be given on Saturday
nieht ar Steinway Hail. by the Liederranz Society. IN
honor OF Franz Abt that eminent composer viii con-
duct: Miss Henne. Mr. Graf and Mr. Stems VIII sing
Mr. Henry Tmm viii preside at the organ; Miss Marie
Erebs will play piano and SenGr Saraslte VIII DO the
ioo voiinst Several OF Abts latest compositions will
be sung during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
MOUNTAIN FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SCRANTON. Penn, May 16.-persons just re-
.nad from the scene OF the terrific mountain in
the pehborhood OF Tobyhan report that the village
was entirely surrounded by fro on Wednesday
about o'clock IL swept up within short
distance OF the saw-mills, where thousands Of
feet Of lumber are piled up in all directions. The
,,eers mustered all their force aud while the are
1' Font tbe lumber aud ground wet around the
jTis the Villagers back the ho until tpy got iG
mnier complete subsection. lestcrd ~, had u not been
o. ere on the north. there Is no dohbt but that
So Village would have been burr "a. From tho
town. where 1t Was burning yvy rapidly. house and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN PENNsYL-
NANIA.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBY TTLEGRAPU 10 TIE IRIBIAEI
WASHINGTON, May ia prominent business
man in Western Pennsylvania writes TO his member OF
Congress that he has taken considerable pains 70 INFORM
himself az TO the opinion upon the Cincinnati nominations
and that he has not net single Democrat who does not
favor the Endorsement Of Greeley by the Baltimore Con
vention This is the almost unanimous report which
comes all parts Of Pennsylvania in letters received
here and be little question that the state
Convention 10 be held Reading on the sOh VIII follow
the example Of New-York. ard send delegates 70 b1-
more who VIII be earnestly in favor Of the nomination OF
Greeley and Brown. Tie Administration Congressman
from Pennsylvania are greatly alarmed ut the spread OF
the Liberal movement most Of their districts are quite
close and the prospects for their return to the next Con
cress look very dismal at present.