davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
LONG ISLAND POLITICS.
TOWN ELECTIONS IN sUFFOCK, QUEENS, AND
KINGS COUNTIES.

TOWN ELECTIONS IN SUFFOCk, QUEENS, AND
KINGS COUNTIES.
The annual elections for town officers in
Queens and Suffolk Counties held Yesterday. In sn
fax County the Repubcanselect their full Board OF Su
pervi,ors the only contention being the Office of Col
ecor excepting at Shelter Island where the struggle
Law between the friends and opponents Of the fsho
factories In several of the towns the votes Will not be
convassed until to-day. The following arc the Super
yisors elected 80 far as heard from
Huntington. J. Amhlrst woodruff KePs Baptrion
IsIip Henry Gilbert, Rep; smithtown, smith, Rep
southampton. VIM. R. Post, Rep; 5outhold. Frankln y
Oyertop Rep; BroOkhayen, EtnnRbam Tutlill, peohes
candidate.
In Queens County the interest conferred on Spervisor
AZ the incoming Board is 10 name tho location Oh tue
proposed new Courthouse. The vote was unusually
large The following Is the result In the county as far a.
ascertaned:
J,MAIcA-supervisor James Nostrand DEM Dem Tow Town
Clerk Dltmars johnson Dem; Collector, John Ky der
Hv,TsTr ansuperyisorf urtis g. Smith. Rep; Town
Clerk. Lott Vandewater. DEM Cohec'oi' Ancnuof oi'"
3Ysrss BAr-supervisor. Andrew Hegeman. Dem
probably elected - u,.r n par,sor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p samuel D. Roe peoples can
Cdate; Town Clerk. william A. Mitchell peoples can
djdafe Justice OF the Peace, Conrad Van Burse Dem
LosG ISLAND rY-Henry 3 DE ierolse, inc regu 1
81 ao The total number OF votes was 25le tho larg
est number every poed in thus city Mr. DtmarS sns
Nominated by the Independent Democrats and Kepu1l
cans WIN g. Wilson, Dom, was elected supervise, ov1r
Aaron Bisbee. WIN. 4. Pearse. Rep lis prooamy
elected City Judge by small majority INC ipowne
ses"nd. @ MeNenna THIRD Geo H. Hunter Fifth, =
Weissesseu. .,.., -~.. a,to.,oa ,v ,,,a
Republican and Indepepdent Democratic ticket Decided
by Frost T. Covert for Supervisor Ine other TOWN. ON
" ~. aIec,ed sre Nioboas Van Antwerp, Town Clerk
9%er Crooks, Reeeva OF Taxes; 0arret turman, JUS
ice OF The Peace Samuel Smith and John Cashn AsSos
| ,,.. hau, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
LATEST SHIP .NEWS.
FOR osher shin Mems see Second pcg..l


ARRIVED.
steamship Huntsville CroSen savannah vita Ddse aat p,o
Ro0~r Losdcn-
Sehmship Magnolia Palmer With ndss and psss w.
T.
Steamship Ashland Moor Pensndns, sh nce and 70 Jss
Hand.
steamship Abensre Walker Norfolk with uase. aud oa
Dominion Steamship %.
Steamship voanteer BlOodgoo Philadelphia With mi and -
Lorlard steamship Co
ship Bertha lot Ysrnoah So Hanpbre! Sued, Dec .. ne
Falmouth Jan. 81. with Gdse
Bark American Eagle Baker Messna a dav., With fruit
Bark Donenco ItaLl Jaccano Cardiff - sih rdiod rsa
Bark Bragg (NoT. JoTgsnsn CsrG - nth ralrat
Bark Nor Wixner. Carhf - isys, With railroad
Bart POhOno Of Machias Thompson hstsnk days With u1fr
Bark snowion. Wood. Carenas 10 DAYS. with sugar.
Bars Crosby of Yarmouth 50 Hilbert Antwerp Dec
Flushing 29th he Downs jan 9Th sith miss
Pctou Mckenzie MOnieudeo 50 tsys nth hsss
"a
arace o Portland Tucker, MAsaul u lays 1h
molasseA
ybua tof Yarmouth n So Mers Newport, E. nth IS isy
with railroad
Adaic of Picton McKenIe Ms,snes dsys WITH
Brig Fdea Bangor White Messns Jan. r. and Gboasr Feb
Q, with fruit
Bng Liverpool n Msne IS d. with Guie
Brig Ema Celesna iiaD Amrso. Naples u days. NTH nut
BARK Albion of Gasgow) Wilson, Maanzns Y days sh
SAILED.
steamships Leo for Savannah Adger for Cbirr0a san
Bell ADD " ~ z. Clyde Norfolk
"lHD-SaHaosn light. n W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. STRAHAN introduced q bill to authorize
the City OF Newburgh borrow money TO pay the city
Indebtedness, and Mr. PRINCE introduced bill amend
Ing the charter Of the village of Flushing.
CITY CHARTER.
The New-York Charter received from the Senate
with amendments. Mr.. ALvoRD moved that the House
Committee be asked OF the Senate aud the bill as
amended DO Immediately printed.
question be laid the table, Carried.
THE DEFICIENCY
The House then went into Committee on the Annual
supply bill for the deficiencies In former appropriations
for governmental expenses
school the Onondaga Indian Reservation, 70 be ex-
pended under the direction Of Horatio Seymour and the
New-York. He looked upon this as purely and SIMPLY
an appropriation TO a sectarian school
tartan school, but II IL was he would be In favor o
striking the item out
matter under the control OF the superintendent OF Public
Instruction and leave out the names of seymour ana
Mr. GRIFFIN moved to strike ont 81 500 to the NewYork
State Poultry Society, which motion was sustained by
Mr.. GRIFFIN moved to strike ont 1859 50 TO Judge
Justice OF the supreme Court, contested by samuel W.
Mt. GRIrFIN moved 20 strike out the allowance to
Samuel W. jackson, In the same case, S951 TO- Lost.
Mr. sMrIH moved TO reduce the allowance of $4,000 TO
General in the trial Of David Montgomery Rochester
He spoke against IL eXtravagan which drew ont
Mr. HoLDRIDGE moved TO reduce the item Of 1000 to
TO MIR. Lorenzo Morris for assisting the District
Attorney Of Chautauqua County the trial OF MARROW
for murder. Carried
The Committee then and reported progress, when
the bill made the special order for this evening.
The Chair announced the following Committee 10 at-
tend the funeral OF the late p O. Peck; Messrs. Ben
nett Baltz HungerfOrd Marcy, and Aitken.
Mr. MoTIros introduced a bill to INCORPORATE the
East side Quick Transit Railroad COTpanY Recess till
1880 p. u.
EVENING SESSION.
The Assembly met at y p. IN. The Supply
hui was again taken up Mr.. MOsELEY moved 10 strike
out The item Of OOcO appropriated to the new capt.
toll BE made this motion order TO hear eXplana-
ton as 10 its necessity. He understood that the appro
praton of sOOOO appropriated Last year had not yet
been expended
After long debate on the principle OF sectaran APP
preparations Committee reported progress, and the
House adjourned at IL o'clock p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

THE APPROPRIATION BILL-LIBERAL GRANTS TO
THE COMMITTEES - THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION BILL.
by TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE
HARRISBURG, April 2.-The Appropriation
bill as reported by the Conference Committee, passed
both branches Of the Legislature to-day. All appro-
priatons for private charities are stricken out Ten
thousand dollars provided toward the expenses OF
the Centennial Commission 20 he paid on the certificate
OF the Governor Extra pay Is voted 70 the varous Com
mtees as follows: To the Civil Code Committee 81 600
each member; to the McClure-Gray Committee, 5000
each: to the Greensboro Committee, 800 each;
10 the War Claims Committee, $500 each to the Diploma
Committee 500 each A message from the Governor
announced that the bill providing Tor the election OF
Auditor General had become law. by the expiration or
ten DAYS without objection. This Dill takes from the
Governor the power OF appointing successor TO MI the
vacancy occasOned by the death OF Auditorect stan
ton and provides that the present incumbent, Hartranf
shall hold until the'eecOn. ordered next October
Delegates to State Convention were elected to-day
from Allegheny ana Dauphin Counties The nrst-men-
toned were for Harranft as Governor and
Enforcement OF Grant. The Dauphn delegation had no
insfructOns The Constitutional Convention bill again
failed before the House to-day The House is obstinate
I'm determination the partisan advantage in the
b it, As the Senate has in the several con
rences Welded all that be fairly asked, and more
than comparative party strength would JUSTIFY, the
danger now 10 that no bill can pass this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
OHIO.

RESULTS or THE MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoS-REpUB-
LICAN DISGUST WITH PARTY ABUSEs-COh-
MINIS OF THE CINCINNATI PRESS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 1.-The Charter
elections held in Ohio yesterday, resulted generally IN
favor OF the Republicans, though in many places local
issues before the people and politics had very little
do with tho result out OF 81 Of the larger towns
heard FROM the Republicans have carried l6 the Demo-
Gratis H. and the Independents 4. In Cincinnati the
whole Democratic ticket elected by an average
majority OF 1000 The Council will stand 20 Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans The Board OF Aldermen will
stand IS Republicans and Democrats. Lhe Board OF
Control Is Democratic by n large majority.
The Commercial says editorally: "Tbe result OF the
election cannot be claimed Democratic partisan vic
tory II is an expression Of deep popular disgust with
the acO Of the Republican Convention, and with the
msmana cement OF the city affairs IN general"
The ENQUIRER says Z" Personal and other consldera-
tons which entered the prevented the re-
suit being party victory. The Republicans made IN
fortunate nominations for the CHIEF Offices" IL further
declares that, "while partisan triumph cnn pe
claimed. IL h a verdict against the Administrator.
The following Is from this mornings Gd-Gfte: On the
abstract question Of Repubicanism as against Don0o
racy the city would vote every time against Democracy
but In questions OF local government party wirepuers
publican party. The people understand TOO well tler
seltshne-s to put up with the attempt
The Democratic mRcrities In Cincinnati are az ioi-
lows: Street Commissioner, 1881 Director OF the CITY
Judges Of the Superior Countrywide short term $3.50
OCOnnor Qong term. 1872 over both ms hepuDucan
opponents The Board OF Aldermen ana Council nave
Republican majority OF two on joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
HALSTEAD AND CORCORAN.
A CARD FROM TIE EDITOR OF THE CINCINNATI
COMMERCIAL.


COMMERCIAL.
To the House of Representatives Of the General
assembly Of Ohio: CONCERNING one OF your number M
Thomas A. COreoran who, under pretense or making
personal explanation. permitted to abuse bis priy
iege yesterday, IL will appear upon investigation that
while member OF your body his occupation has been
that Of levying blackmail.
The assertions and insinuat0ns that he made in your
presence regarding personal character and family re
iaons originated in his imagination. were the nven-
tons OF those ut whose ntgaton he has spoken There
before heard OF anywhere this earth even
OF anything about resembling, nearly or re-
motley. that TO which yOu have listened
One who interferes with the desperate enterprises or
corrupt may expect 10 be maic0usly assaed with
dirt, and am neither surprised complaining but
suggest that the House has been the scene
the uterance extraordinary SANDER, the prOtec
ton Of the House Itself from nfamy requires an I'M
mediate investigation. that the extent or the outrage
NAV be known. and that the degree OF disgrace the
niscreant has earned may officially fixed upon him.
Personally he can receive no consideration at my
hands, other than would be his due II he we're already In
the uniform cOnvicts the Penitentary, where
he belongs. VI. HALsTEAD.
Cincinnati, March 70, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
GENERAL PRBss DIsPATcH.J
BILLS PASSED.

E. "A - W.T.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the act relative to the Institution
,or ts Blind II requires the certificate Of admission 70
be signed by the County Judge, County cerK 'f eupof
visor of the town. Mayor OF city IA, .. ,ro, york
ard ErookIyn II requires the Company 10 run oos'
between Brdae-st in bTDOklyD, ana ,, @ "a
la NewYork every 10 minutes between O'CLOCK anu Az
O'Clock d. 81, -.. puudtn0s in
To construct a from the County BUILDINGS u"
Kings County. - lov,,anv
10 ncOr porae the Plate Glass Insurance COMPANY aud
To facilitate the construction OF the New-ioh @
Gambia Railroad Company II r0viyeH ana authoii 1
tbe Piatfsburg and Whitehall Railroad company y" amy
out u road IN The towns Of Jamaica ana Se"'"""' F'
10 Syproprate 800 TO Sarah Wyatt. whose huSoanu
vac I'll ied IN the jay riots M. .o. ,o- ,la
In citation 10 the examination OF candidates Tor lHe
dcgrtr OF med3riu'. >,..,o.-o p,i.
road Company. go. c,..
10 o4feid csbrpsscssi. IN New York CITY, 80, g.,
me Pro Rsta uII IuaAO spocid Oi1't iVi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
LOCAL FIRES.

fire yesterday in the basement of No. 1l5
Muberry-st occupied by John Shields was caused Oy
his leaving candle burning Oh table beside the ped
on which lay his dead child The body OF inc cA'iu
seriously burned. The furniture and clotn1ng Ill Ine
room we're damaged 500. Not insured u.,
A fire in ths basement OF Milton l. Westons
dwelling No 673 seventhave., damaged the iurni.
tnre Al ooo Insured by tho G!rard Company. The
building, owned by Col. Cole, was damaged soo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
WEATHER REPORT.
WAN DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, April 81 a. N.

WASHINGTON, April 81 A. N.
SvuoDsis for The past ttcentyrour hours.
An area of high barometer has moved south
eastward the Upper Lake region Clear weather
has pre- vailed the New England, Middle and south
Atlantic States except Northern York. where
cloudy weather with light rain, has been reported
Easery TO southerly winds, with cloudy weather and
rain is now prevailing over the Lower Mississippi
Valley and westward, and from the Lower Missouri
Valley to Lake Michigan.
'' Probabilities.
Clear and partiaIly cloudy weather with westerly 10
westerly winds, will prevail ON Wednesday over
the England and Middle States easteriy TO SOUTH
asferlv Winds with increased c0udDess probable
for the South Atlantic states. 49, w,
THE area OF rain and west OF the Mississippi val
lev will probably extent eastward To Lake Erie over e
Ohio Valley and possibly TO the South Atlantic coast on
Wednesday Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
SNOW BLOCKADE IN NORTHERN NETWORK.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, April 2.-No trains have
reached here OF the Rome Watertown and Ogdens-
burg Railroad since early Monday morning and none
have passed over the Black River Road since SATURDAY
There s very little here but 40 miles south OF Us
storm OF and has been raging Tor Two DAY
blocading the railroad and prostrating tho teegapn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
Asour BROWN THE CONTRACTOR.

To Tie Edttor OF INC TTEV""0'
SIR: Is MIR. Brown a felon Ia not any man
fe,on who obtains money under false pretensesf Does
no, Brown get monthly payments on the pretense OF
cleaning the sreetsf As they are not cleaned ana never
have been 10y him, 10 not this receiving money On
pretense OF cleaning them frandt Is no' ifaud
80, ,, NOR Brown guilty OF fraud. and therefore
,,,r, OUGHT he not TO indicted for feony L. not a
man feon Who knowingly and continuously does that
Witch "a sure 10 destroy the public heatht IL not
Rro,Sn n ft subject for action ON the part Of the
Seventy %"
Neto- York, March 90. Is12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
EASTER ELECTIONS.
The following are among the wardens and
vestrymen chosen al the recent Easter elections;

,s.trvmen chosen al the recent Easter elections:
HRw-YORK.
Carmen oy HoLr TRnrYW ardens- Robert Dumont g. Henri
n, V-.t-mIg-J. Nelson TAppan r. H. 1Temaip. Efnghsm H.
nrsol, william Eohup William Andress hGus NJ Brundge
Juins W ad,worth. Spencer d. smith ,,, i, = DILL. u
- Pssyrm1aR g. Rolston, r. Alyord NJ T. TOWNSEND a.
~ n Bates g. w. Debeyoise, L. Daniels John
Lowry. u,..d-,,- Tvx,ry Par, p r. schuyler
81. wro Hsmsen H. u. ksnviek Jsms Purion george H.
pdvnj ooboH. N W. b,uyvesAHt Cailn, Wa fhomas
Is.ssne. y Chanler
~ Tsny.,, CHuncH -Fndens DTnson Hswardtsa WI
n G. Coins John Williams, DANIEL T. Hoss
H. W,tSon Allen J. Cuuing James T. f"s" "hAm H. LET
William l. Poake ,, x,msu NIbs william Scott. P,s
uii,, " Wright william Loiiiprr rehi'eh nston
~ p,gge lanes Knott jacob Nehanh DAns haAnhs"h'
Samuel D. Bsbcock ov,vx
- H.. s.ypu,up Harde,s-John n. Cooper,
C'uhS 49,, T,.LyTne Jeremiah T. CAY Nin.a a. 1,ansf
Iian.. Euns FrsneiA F1gcran 1Dhh " N ~
Ges,~, n Constock. j. Wilhsina hem,.
"o'sl " NEW ROCHELLE ,.,r.,
49,. U1,j..,- Y wird u : ufOn, Hchani i..th'fs
100 Holsrt Fisher csTkfon = T2' nrs.n
w.,d Wheeler. sesrge I" Dar3' Sna "e''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
DEATH OF PROF. MORSE.

Prof. Morse died last evening at his residence
in West Twenty second-st He had lain unconscious
during the day. his strength all the time slowly falling
and he finally expired as minutes past O'Clock No
arrangements have yet been made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
Whole number Of nenbers who have paid does

r. ataI number OF tie roll including abseniees
a. against the time OF presn ting the @ annual rep9,
~ Tesnr.s Of the club condition. 1t 10 quite out OF
.sb md the accordance With the PROVISIONS ne
- sireeI over 20 OF the Building FUND to3O OF
Ind states bonds Of insurance cnP and SI9I 70 case
S,ns m ii, without including the premium the bonds the sun
sS ss 90 which represents the surplus Of the 1870 and ls
% Affords reason believe % upo ne
,r,,,on al lie Club shall be Ia the posseon
nm. which will 90 toward providing us with new ano
s rorthv Of our character numbers and adequate 10 all ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
PISSENGERy ARRIVED.

FROM SAyAsNAIl-ln steamship Ma,nohs April k.hs. C>i.
Ms Wells ana W H. Po. w NJ Crane Mis-, A. Crane. a.
j.. Brigham, NJ r. stone Mis- {. Roge, g. d. A. Css
Il Lea a. A. Brown H. Frances John CLARK j.. RaiT Mis- r.
Stewart Chas MslAon ". Taylor BGgsne Lscsr ETsr5 B.z.
MiSs TAIL sud ~ in ,hr .teerlgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

The upply Of Bee, Cattle good this end prices
sba better 80 sold i0n 6n7c N Tor fair
an Baetc Tor choice Cattle sold at IRON f1a,e ~
shkHP-Ths
prices materially gel Over 20 hep sold
" TOR r TO gocf 3W0io for from 71afc n
HoGS-Iis market 3fOo sok from Ao eA
v 90 No. ihe lAst named price being or ooraei hogsi
COWS There his been change this soA d
from 90 70 %'3, and cali so ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

The Spring trade sale of books began yes
.rday AT the Clinton Hall saesrooms about 20 purehas-
a.. he,g IN attendance The first lots sold were those
NJ IIttls Brown x Co and Mcmillan 4 Co. Good prices
were geuornliy obtained. .-,,.
IN ,hs eyenur sales were made from the catalogues
M Iiepry g. Bohn London \. Il. Well, ~ Y, aud o. l.
Putnam & Sons. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

discriminate between the Administrators prscttcal
measures OF economy ard honesty and the mere unhep-
ing wordiness Of some Of ts professed supporters.
THE FANTASTIC TRICKS THAT MAY COME TO PASS.
The Aestr EsgTess
Quite a number of the men who favor the
Cincinnati movement do so because under Mr. Greeley
Influence the Republican party has much favored the
protective theory. How these gentlemen will like now
selves and assuming to steer to the great danger OF It's
usettng, remains to be seen. II Is more than probable
lean party win gradually sbare On the other hand the
Democracy in desperate straits for help may very
aid The Democrats OF Pennsyyania and Of many dis
trics in this state strong proectionlsts and they
nance. ON the other hand, Revenue Reformers would
generally flock TO the Republican party and in the new
programme the Democrats would get Mr.. Greeley and
his high tariff followers and the Republicans would get
every body else Such result OF the Cincinnati move,
changes that have been recorded within tho last ten
years.
WEE BIT OF gLARNEY.
There can be no success for the anti-Grant
combination without the full cooperation of the Demo
come with such solid capital as Maryland, Delaware.
Kentucky and Georgia And yet they are treated az II
background like a contingent of white slaves They
muzzled A choice between the candidates Is denied to
them They to be disposed of By their leaders with
WHAT To elect one Republican over another Republic
can. There is humiliation in all this that would make
asprant named has dared to recognize the Demo-
much material ready for transfer. And
the Democrats hardly know 10 whom they TO be
transferred All they know Il, that 1t Is % be to
somebody who has beer Just decided against them
Grant. It's novel experiment to say the least Of it.
And IL Is dangerous Even II the Democratic
disksd Den. Grant intensely as the men who
opposing him alone through personal spite aud dis
apDontment-and such thing IN i'm ossibe-they cam
not feel anything but contempt for the timd leaders
who TO hold them many chattel slaves and
nevertheless ashamed afraid say word in IA
vo Of De- no h dsa The men who no. sPpored sey
20 Is blind Tor any Republican In 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
Sueeial Notices

Tr;uu,pbaut Record-iu gAaeing back the history of
rrrrxx. srou,cH Brrrs the successful Of thes all
n, .eor trumph cover, period 20 sHd su.s
that .n- has probably TO health aud or greater Oan''r
OF aeb.ed al other TONES All eesve o'~S'd The
,moup, OF disease suffering has been prevented bJ ~ ,easve
MS. ., preventive medicine Of nascsAsba bat "s"
known and an.pu,ed the pia which generates nS'
m and many other distressing dangerous disorders seldom ever
produce. any njurioo. eject upon systems that lave been fortified -
vance b, course of this Invaluable Vegetable tonic
RaasFs r END 1 "A hs's
meeting Master SOs' Ned a Pas 70 ca, on :; ~ Of s.s
. sor the purpose neh.ugng uew upoT ne ae;. q. Aoa
the nesting sdceins Oans Interest Of The Civ % the ''o
scsosss the p.sn,u Of tn: aas.sSH . s
dsss 70, s sss snS a: Cd s
Wilton, calling more ss.s s,sss AZ pTos. IA
on. building .se ever. . .n;'P ~, s ,S.
ValeA soc s o. As s.i join cosoysR c
..,sc., Teeth. i,s IVES, rsryioartS s.Sas oHar Gee
made according 10 pre.cd rules and d"sy' ea hand os's
IN. e.u, dec, ccrOnsrs medical arr Ill psses' ">'s
phys.n or Of their abn % ale g. ~. so 80
mi. equ.Oa nay seem ss. 'I ss d. asa " Ss 6I
Ss, deansi Of great rs.posssny s s 49, sl..
n.cssy so and rubber sos msds IN & ,ss pss
I'M. CioIi 6lungs and esimsrt oi ~ isfrsis 49,
as be oil pnora . - "a wss mr., loar,h~a
-Rrform: Reform: Reform .rha rasn,h 40 ss- 49,
,,n m iors ns ~ .."se
80 near PouhsL THURSDAY RvsSiN" Arri ~
"a tsxrsvo., requested 70 be p~sss. - 1,ss -
Cn.s NJ RARIx pro tom 0&o. Wis "a, s. ~.
Onics Noscs.-rhs NAILS r0E svhors, " s y
ws WI s'a5 :. IT,. a. sTdusOAy aSs .' rs. ,s
DAY AZ u m ---,- y - -. - -
- os,siu patsns ever, where 20 Srss sspe VI" shas
o-s,s.,,.i s.aa II, PsL1sl Las. sol Gsae - iaes'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 2.--In ref

LIEvEs THE CINCINNATI MOVEMENT ESSEN
TIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 2.-In reference
20 the staten ent that Senator Mcclure would attend the
Cincinnati Convention he sad to-day 10 several Senators
that he had authorized the statement that he
would attend the Convention He said, also, that the
Convention TO be a Republican body entirely within
the Republican party, and that any Republican can
attend with entire consistency and. indeed,
one that may be O supreme necessity TO
save the party from decentralization and defeat. He
declared the systematic Osracism OF every independent
Republican by those who 10 control the National
Administration is great of dscor in the party.
and that he will encourage meeting Of Republicans
that the disenthrOnement of the organization
and demonstration 10 the Philadelphia Convention
viii compel 10 TO act for the safety and success OF the
party, regardless OF personal interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

CINCINNATI, April "A Liberal Republican
Convention to select delegates to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton meets at Covingon. Kentucky, April 30 The call
recommends the Cincinnati Convention to make no
nominations but await events.