davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

Passengers Also forwarded TO sweden,
Norway and Denmark Mt reduced rates.
Tickets be bought here ct moderate rates by persons
wishing to send for their friends.
Through bills lading given shipments Of goods to
HHyrc and Antwerp
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For further information apply OF the companys Office
JOHN g.. DALE Agent,
Is Broadway, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

A REsPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A sITUA,
"A ton as groom and valet to a gentleman objec-
non 70 go in the country Europe valet Is sober
eonest and well conducted; can be highly recommended
by gentlemen In town at present Call liz West 18th
DL or address j. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

A CoACHMAN AND ASSISTANT GARDENERS
"A situation wanted-By reliable married man. who
thoroughly understands his business; wife Is
look or laundrcss no encumbrance; best city
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
nANIEL A. MATTHEW'S, ACCTIONEER
IL Saesroom 7a2 Broadway
opposite New York Hotel
SPECIAL AND PEHEMPTORY SALE or
ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS TURKISH AND

1 4
ADMINISTRATORS SALE ofHousEHoLD FURNITURE
On WEDNESDAY, May IL, al lo,E o'clock,
AT los WEST roRTY.Flrrn STREET.
Comprising rosewood, walnut ana mahogany Parlor,
Chamber, and Dining Room suits French patS Pier and
sh aS wp neh
cr sS n ashar " %
Kitchen Utensils with which me sale YIN commence
Dey street ar mt The house on morning of sale.
is''ns o 'A's G EbwaSb aoRhlsos Administrator
HENRY Is, HERTs AuCTIoNEER, 0 DEFY STREET.
REcENTn's SALE OF RkH CABINET FURNITURE,
by order Of the Supreme Court,
\ on TUESDAY. May Il, at II o'clock
At saesroems, No, Dey street.
and walnut rarlor Ghs%Ssr library and Dining Room
Ss as n1 ss d to ss @ for IN Of
Notice being the last and closing sale ell goods
Two large French plate Pier Mirrors.
HARRY G. BLAc 6yln,., Agg.c1rloNEEn.
ny BLAckWEIk L co
SfSos ~ S on ss nc pr' shs
''''' - ~ TamnsDAY, MAY ls, ls7a
fFfss It v aa fss ff 1ss &C., :" Office e
HENRY FELTMAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY AT II
O'Clock, ut AL West Thirty ninth street the valuable
front and Property, also Stock and Fixtures OF that
Liquor Store, In lo,s.
INSPECTION OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
l. NAVY NAAD, Nse YoaE, Nay D. 1s12.
Government Sale.
Win be sold q public auction At noon Of Monday the
18Th inst AZ the Inspection ot Provisions ana Clothing
Navy Yard New York. by order ofRrar ADMIRAL NJ Smith,
Commapdantr quantity Of condemned Provisions and
small stores and large quantity of surplus and
dcfnncd Clothing, consisting of about 100 Goats
monkey and 4p1 round Jackets 2y1 CLOTH l1 sanct and
LOO, duck Trousers .AD ndersrts 900 Draw ers
lnoO yards Duck 40 cloth Caps 80 pairs Boois
800 pairs Shoes 4a pairs Socks and ~ yards blue Cloth
together with quantity OF sheeting, trocks, Hanto.s
Mattresses, remnants 81 Flannel, SailDet &C., Sc.
q. J. EMERY
Fay Director United States Navy.
and Inspector IN CHARGE.
:. wEINEERGER. NCToNrER, SELLS on
l. Tuesday May IA, Mt u.s. Powcry, at io}S o'clock
Wircs, Liquors and Champagne Ia bills Bourbon and
~ o Whiskcys, Port aud sherry Wines Rum Gin, Bran
dlos, Clarcts, &c
I 8. wEIN6ERGER, AuC1IoNEER SELLS THIS DAY
!. Monday, May Is az loe o'clock, NJ A. Thompson
street lr0ome, tic Stock and Fixtures n
Store viz, Counters Shsyi.gs Fixtures Ice Boxes
ice Cream Machines, Groceries BE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

T AUGUSTUS HYNARD'5 AUCTION HOUSE
IA " Eighth avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street, a
large and attractive sale of Furniture by EDWARD
fEIl1NGER anetionee on Nay u and 49, At ioh O'clock
and Bedroom Suits Bedding, Mattresses, Pillows Sofas
Lounges Chairs Tables, Mirrors, Side Boards Pianos,
Wardrobes Glass and Crockcry Ware. The attention Of
buy are invited TO attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

4 COACHMAN AND GROOM WISHES A SITUATION
n First class city from last employer, with
whom lie lived nine years. Call at address II East
Eth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

RESPECTABLE MAN AND Ills WIFE WANT
IA situations The coacman and 10 take Of gar
0en wife TO cook wash and Iron country preferred In
quiTe for two days at $50 Washington St. brst floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

EoACnMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-By A SINGLI
~ young man; the hest reference IL required. Call q
harness store No ~ East 18th st. from until IL A. NJ.
and from To & J. NJ, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

A SINGLE, MIDDLE.AGED GERMAN WANTS A SIT
"A uaiion ms gardener; understands the flowers
nrerles fruit trees good reference Address GARDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
sRRRaNo ACcpprs
Melhoarsi General conference.

THE CLOSING SESSION.
NEW YORK. june 4.-The attendance AZ tha
Closing session OF the Methodist general confer
ence To- day wa unusually large. The reDOrt OF
Tie committee Oh boundaries fixing the hOunda-
res OF the Indiana, Iowa, Philadelphia, Liberia,
AFRICA. Kentucky, and North Indiana confer
ehces " a. adopted. Rev. DIR. Fuller offered a
resolution 20 establish a cOlored con-
iefence m the territory now occupied
hy The georgia and Alabama conferences. After
some discussion the resolution was tabled.
resolution was passed authorizing the general
conference 10 appoint tribunal for sdjudicat-
ing questions on conference boundaries, the de-
cisions Of said tribunal 10 be final A great mart
OF the morning was spent in discussing and
adopting minor details OF church discipline.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM-FIRsT CONTEXT.
TIVE EXAMINATIONS UNDER THE NEW RULES.
The first examination Of applicants for promo
ton IN the Treasury Department, under the
new civil service regulations. takes place to-
morrow, at the rooms of the Treasury examining
board, on street, near the Ebbitt house Three
vacancies an class 2, (sl 400 clerkships,D grOuD
A, Third Auditors Office, are 20 be filed by this
examination The applicants for these vacaR-
cles number about Twenty-Five. On Thursday
The 9th instant, about twenty-five applicants
VIII be examined to nil one vacancy in class ?
group A, Sixth Auditors Office, and three appli.
Giants Tor one vacancy in class 2, group A, office
of the Commissioner of Customs All OF these
examinations are for promotions. and all appli-
cants must belong 20 the class AM group wherein
me vacancies exist On Monday, the 10Th
instant, the first competitive examinations TOR
four appointments in the Treasury Department
Will be held. There are already about twenty
applicants for the four vacancies. The exam
nations will continue from . a. M. till 3 ~ m
each day, and in no case will the time be ex-
tended. After the examinations are Concluded
The names OF the three competitors having the
highest average will be forwarded 70 the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, who will select the party
TO receive appointment. The examinations will
De pubic. On the 18th instant competitive eN-
aminations will be held in the Post Office De-
partment, 10 I'LL vacancies ~ follows One
vacancy OF class I, 81 ,s0O,D and one OF class ?
sl,4c0,) group A, money order Office; one OF
class 3, 81 Co., and one Of class p 40OD in
the Office of foreign mails. There being no
clerkship Of class 81 2JO in the latter Office
the vacancy in class IN that Office will De omen
10 competition from all Glass in the other
bureaus OF the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
The Greeley Mass Meeting I'm New


The much-talked-of mass meeting to ratify
the Cincinnati nominations was held at Cooper
Institute, in New York, last evening, the hall
being well filed. Outside meetings were or.
gained, which were addressed by speakers
from stands erected in the square. Gen. John
Cochrane was chairman of the inside meeting,
and delivered a brief address. On the platform
was ex-Marshal Rynders, and among the list OF
vice presidents were Ben Wood, Amos j. Cum
mlngs, Erastus Brooks, George Wilkes and
others. Resolutions were adopted reaffirming
the Cincinnati platform; commencing its ac-
ceptance by the Rochester state convention:
eulogizing Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown;
hailing the approval OF the ticket at the south
and welcoming the cooperation Of all devoted
to reunion and reform.
Senator Upton of Nebraska, was the first
speaker, and denounced the administration,
expressing the opinion that Mr.. Sumner repre-
sents the true sentiment of the republican
mia, thought that amnesty should be universal
and civil authority supreme in every state in
the URi0n. General Judson Fitzpatrick thought
honest republicans and honest democrats were
standing side by side and the people were deter
mined to commit the government to new and
pure hands-such as those of General Kill
patrick. Hon. Robert b. Roosevelt in o brief
speech gave the reasons why he as Q democrat
and why other democrats can sustain Greeley,
can nominate him at Baltimore, and elect him
afterwards.
A letter from Senator Fenton was read
which concludes with a warm endorsement of
the Cincinnati tickets Other letters were read
from Cassius M. Clay, Montgomery Blair, Sena.
tor Trumbull, George W. Julian, james
Brooks, John Danforth, OF New London; G. r,
Sedgwick, of Syracuse; W. W. Niles, DIR.
Adolph kessler, and General Imboden, and a
Telegram was read from Gratz Brown, expr ess-
ing regret at being unable to attend the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

0California offers calf born bald all over.
ga Minnesota town had - old-fashioped
snow storm last week
IA fash of lightning exploded loaded gum
In wilmington, N. c., the other day.
for the Chill variety. '''"
SBlsde-o'-grsss hats are appropriate with
1.-THE "Parepa Rosa" is the latest in ladies
neck-ties. " A~u''e
Chinese physicians are extremely popular
nVGrand Rapids, Mich, has 81 Cog % o8na,,
money to expend in the purchase of library
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
POLITICAL NOies.

Democratic congressional aspirauts in the
hlchmons; Va, district are as thick a. black
berries. Messrs. George ID. Wise, n. L. Daniel
and John A. Meredith have signifed their will
ingness 10 enter that Revolutionary body -
Judge Robert ould IL also spoken OF AZ proba-
BILE candidate.
The democratic county convention in Parke
county, Ind, on Saturday instructed the dele
gates TO the district convention 20 vote for Hon.
ID. w. voorhees, Tor candidate for the next Con-
gress. Five other counties with Parke consti-
tute the district.
The recent letter of General Bradley T. John
advising the complete identihc alton Of the south,
ern cause with the liberal movement a. repre-
sented by Greeley and Brown, Is accepted in
Virginia as an offset to the Mosby endorsement
OF Grant
The democratic convention at Los Angeles,
&c: ..., declared in faYor OF Horace Greeley Tor
President.
The democratic primal.As in s; a 10 on
Saturday night elected delega..s 10 sne st .se
convention TO be held at Jefferso.~ CITY on tne
Eth instant to choose delegates 70 the osumo.
convention COZ ven large majority Of the s'ess'e
George III. Pendleton, In a letter IA a Fri, ID
while expressing confidence in the Integrity
Horace greeley, and approving Of the Cincin-
acceptance, despairs Of his ever receiving a
majority OF the democratic vote.
CHRsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL-chanoe of
AaneQement--At the annual meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
p. German, speaker Of the Maryland house OF
dele gates, was elected president vice Jamas ~
CLARK. the present incumbent. The salary vas
reduced from $1,000 to $1,000. Three OF the
old board Of directors. namely, Geo. s. Brown
james q. Berret and Gilmore Merefith .arSs
re-eiected; Three new directors were elected
namely, Greenberry N. Watkins, OF Monteom,
cry county; Daniel 8. Beisur, Of Frederick
county, ana Michael Bannon, Of Anne Arundel
on Sundays. We e'oeeu
MI. German, the newly elected president. is
Wen known IN this community, having been
postmaster OF the L. 3. Senate for a numher %
years. He IL an energetic and shrewd vouns
man, on practcal business habits, and IL IL be-
his management. ~"ue'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
LATEST FROM PHILADELPHIA.
TIE T'ECE Presidency.
The Raid Of the Newspaper Syndicate
on COlfaX.
Indiana Demands His Reconciliation A
Requisite TO Garry Indiana.
Letters from u. s. Senators FayOring
Hs denomination.
[Speac. Dispatch to The Erentng Star.

GSpecc. Dispatch 70 The Erentng .Slqrl
PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 2:30 p. m.-The Col
fax and Wilson men have been working all day
on the uninstructed delegates, and as the result
each claims majority. II is safe 10 say that
Colfax will mot secure a majority on the first
ballot, thou Oh he will rise from HIS 1874 instruct
ed votes to 200. The New York Times CORES
pondent, W. o il a pretty good canvasser, saws
that the Colfsx men are not so conf
dent as they were, and are beginning 20
contemplate the possibility OF his defeat
Yesterday Il ey declared that he would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot; to-day they are not so
certain that ne will be nominated at all, and
his friends t'om Indiana are beginning TO plead
Tor him as ecessary TO success in their state Ii
Is difficult say what the situation will be to-
morrow, but to-day il cannot be denied that the
result is unI ertain. This afternoon an impor-
tant elemen- OF opposition has appeared against
Wilson il IL 3 shape OF reported advices from L
,. Senators tayoring the nomination of ColfaN
One OF the legged letters IL said to contain the
statement Il II Wilson is wholly unit to preside
in the Senate. The Washington Wilson syndI-
cate are boas ting this afternoon that they have
captured ev ~ republican newspaper man who
has arrived.
TIE DISTRICT DELEGATION.
Messrs. Alex. X. Shepherd and Cook, the Dis
uict delega -es at large, are at IO2O Walnut
street, the headquarters OF the District republi
cans, and are holding quite a leyee The
Young Mems Republican Club OF the District
are receiving every attention from Philadel-
phians. Thrre is some talk among the Penn
sylvania delegation OF changing their state
ticket by
WITHDRAWING HAETRANFT.
Forney urges that policy demands it, Came
ron is hire opposing It.
LATEST PARTICULARS.
Gen. Butler, Senator Morton, and Secretary
OF the Senate Gorham are here. The Cincin
natl convention newspaper quadrilaterals are
here, marshaled by Horace White and Sam
Bowles. IL Is still raining, ana the fear is that
the great display to night viii have to be post
poned. The evening trains are bringing large
crowds. Nearly every delegate wears a white
hat. Chestnut street, near the Continental
Hotel, is a blockade Of white hats, linen dusters
and carpet-bags. As IL is oonceded-Mr Sum
ner's hope TO the contrary Notwithstanding
that President Grant will be renominated on
the first ballot, the nomination will be virtually
by reclamation, but it Is insisted that there
shall be roll call of the states, and a formai
and unanimous ballot be cast by each one for
the President ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
Associated Press Reports from phsp..
0elD6la.

PHILApHLpHIA, June 4.-The Lincoln club.
from P1ttsourg, 20 strong, arrived to-day, and
were escorted from the DEPOT 10 their hesdo mar
tiers by the Central Hartranft club.
IL is reported that the delegates from the
states instructed for Colfax show signs Of dis
sension, and some believe that Wilson, of Nj as
sachusetts, has Q better chance. This is not con-
ceded by Colfax's friencs. The Ohio delegation
have at the Continental q banner out for Grant
and Dennison. There Is great anxiety TO know
how the New York and Pennsylvania delegates
will vote. The preparations for the adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

OF the interior OF the Academy are progressing
rapidly. Union League baildng is beautifully
decorated VITA bunting and ga Tets. The W. =
wan on Broad street is nearly completed, and
vii be decorated this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

TRANSFER OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Lieut.
Commander Merritt Miller has been ordered to
the receiving ship Sabine, and Lieut.. NJ. r. s.
Mackenzie to special dutv at Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvEYUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S231 ,S37 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

TIE RESIGNATION Of Second Lieut John c.
Bateman, 2d infantry, has been accepted By the
President, to take effect June 1, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04
From Europe To. day.


MADRID, June 4.-The course Of Marshal Ser
raho towards the insurgents In the Basque proy-
inces has been approved by the CORES Tha
lower branch of that body yesterday, by a vote
OF 40 against p, passed resolutions declaring
Eald the amnesty granted by SerranO 70 the
Carlists who voluntarily surrendered
THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 4.-The weather throughout
England Is wet, and unfayOrable 70 the grow
ing crops.
sRRRAEO ACCEPTS.
MADRID, June i.-Marshal Serrano has taken
the oath as President of the Council and Min.
lster OF " ar IN the new ministry. These posi-
uons have been temporarily occupied by Ad-
miral Topete.
GEN. SHERMAN AND LIRUT. GRANTAT BgRIlN
BERLIN, june i.-General William 4. Sher-
man, Col. y. {. Audenred and Lieut. FREDERICK
ID. Grant, OF the United States army, have
arrived in Tins CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

~England 10 ahead of the United States in
the consumption OF tobacco. She doesn't chew
much, but she SHUTS and smokes more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

Hon. s. s. Cox continues TO improve slowly.
He is not yet able to sit up, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

HON. BENJAMIN STANTON, formerly Lieu
tenant Governor of Ohio and member of Con-
gress, died suddenly at Wheeling, West Va, last
night of paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

HE CABINET MEETING to-day was attended
by all OF the members except Attorney Genera!
Williams, who was represented by Solicitor
General Bristow. The session lasted from noon
until 2:30 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

GENERAL III. III. HOYT, internal revenue col
leetor Of the 18th Pennsylvania district, has
rendered his resignation as collector, to take
efect on the goth instant He intends to take
| the stump in Pennsylvania for Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04


RAILROAD BILL PAssRD.-The bill which
passed the House Q few days since to authorize
the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas railroad
company to run trains and transport freight and
passengers within the District Of Columbia,
passed the Senate this morning without amend
ment, and now awaits the signature of the
resident. This bill, it win be remembered,
allows that company to run locomotives and
trains over the bridge winch has been con.
suucted by the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
company across the Potomac, and to put down
single track along Maryland avenue from its
western terminus to its intersection with the
Washington canal, now In process of being
niled Up, and thence by . curve southwardly
sIong tne ground heretofore occupied by the
canal to the Intersection Of ID or streets south,
a. may be determined BY the engineer in charge
along one Of said streets by q tunnel under the
public grounds east of the Capitol building.
upon such route and in such manner as the
said engineer may prescribe, to I'd or Sd street
east; thence along said I'd or Sd street to the
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; no de-
pot along said avenue or streets to be estab-
hshed until consent fer the same has first been
obtained from the legislative assembly OF the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-04

THE CENSUS OF 1S70.-Gen. F. A. Walker.
superintendent of the census, has nearly
completed the census of 1870. By the first of
July il is expected that the services of ALL hut
six clerks can be dispensed with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

upon money which should help to swell the
regular channels OF business and profit When
we consider in addition 10 this the expense Of
criminal trials caused by intoxication and the
support of the poor whom liquor has made
paupers who can fail 10 zee that this traffic Is
directly antagomshc to our moneyed interests
That some will go elsewhere to trade because
they cannot get drink here will not draw away
money enough TO make Us fee it. II any fear
this the remedy Is in our own hands Let us
complete the goodwork. Let us go to Lawton,
Mattawan and the other little towns which
cluster about this centre and protect their
morals as we'll as our own interest by the en-
foroement OF tins law. l. \. o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
True Nortl)erncr.
znral department.
Republican state Contention.

4 Republican State Convention. to appoint
% delegates 10 represent this State in the Ma.
tional Republican Convention. 10 be held al
Philadelphia, June 9th, 1872, to nominate can
didates FOR President and Vice President. and
also to elect Republican State Central Com
mttee, will be held in the City of Jackson. at
[ mon Hall, Thursday, the 10th day of Nav
next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. The several counties
will be entitled to two delegates for each Rep
resentatiye IN the lower branch of the State
Legislature and every organized county hay
ing no representation will be entitled to one
delegate.
BY the resolution OF 1858, no delegate will be
entitled TO a seat who does not reside in the
county he represents.
;. ID. BINGHAM, Chairman.
!. X. BOlES, W. W. MITCHELL.
Ed. LEFAVoUR, Il. GOODRICH.
+. II. JONES, JOHN HIBBARD.
T. Il. STOCKBRIDGE, NJ. s. BREWER,
JAS. O'DONNELL, C.. X. ROBINSON,
PRESTON MITCHELL, {. L. HOLLAND.
Republican State Central Committee.
Lansing, March ~, 1872.