davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
REMARKABLE STRAINS FROM A NE"SPAPER

To IN. Fdftor OF the Tribune.
SIR. John Thomas has a monopoly OF
oortan class of sensations from Newfoundland About
month ago he had a wonderful story concerning the
,prn of the Poars with hole in her hull received IN
an iceged some thousand miles away; OF the entire
scientific party working day and night at the pumps; OF
e nropt and dexterou repair Of that hole at Disco IN
~ or no time and Of the determined silence OF all on
hoard lest other polar travellers might profit by the
knowledge they had acquired, and anticipate the move
nents OF the patched Poars The news came Via New
foundand but no more OF II came that way Or SO
far a. Is generally known in any other way. 80 long as
the scene Of performance confined TO the distant
sbores or Greenland the narrative was safe against
earning tongues The Newfoundland correspondent was
AT least correct in the uppoton that no special reporter
would be dispatched TO the land Of the Eskimo 70
NEGATIVE Would that he had there checked Ills prh'
ro,t non, Putit Is ever thus with men OF inventSe
genius and the other day John Thomas uhslt
nerves OF his readers by special horlo - fsbIn
Iond-the almost total destruction nl 10 "a -,
fleet Including the catastrophe "a 1877, n,ricn
liyes Now Il Is comparatively easy ~ Tatrv, ,,ress
- ;, The Newfoundland coast, and the LsteIh press
dnncunces the whole story as cruel nOaA Ac-
e,aie fatementg of arrivals ana losses snoW ma. .nc
total loss OF the fleet net over II 10 ~
cent letter Is that all but nve OF FIX ~, ~.
I ~ lie safe. and the total known loss ol ne Is put
Ak man ON reflection beg leave 10 oui W. s
800 ta hest av for John Thomas 10 soOthe the acer-
49,. nr. ~ hs readers Il TO have another letter nom
Newfoundland describing the lca'uc hDiH Natoi
,,,,- cf fhe 9gs5 survivors perhaps py tue lnty al
yeut at numerous Newfoun"and d"At W.
Ee0-Igrk. hay ~ ioiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

CrvcrNNATI, May 29.-The following communi-
ration. signed by the Liberal Republicans and Dem
ocrats of Cincinnati, whose names appear, has been
forwarded to the Reform meeting TO be held at Stein
way Hall. New York, tomorrow night:
CINCINNATI, May q, 1872
To William Cura Bryant Wells EdtCdrd dkss0n, and
ar N0s m,stfRg Efn y0p Nelr- YOfk, MGy 90 1872 .
GENTLEMEN We observe with great pleasure your call
for meeting at Stenway Hail. on the 3Olh inst and as
among those sympah!Zing with the objects that you
propose We venture 10 urge upon you that the time
qulTes prompt and energetic action upon the part OF
those opposed TO the election Of either Grant or Greeley
and hope that VIII not fail TO initiate such action
We suggest that take either OF two courses wbch
may recommend itself 10 you best First 10 nominate
at your meeting for President and Vice
President; second TO call meeting OF representative
men 70 make nominations at Seinway Hall FOR some day
not later than the 27th Of June. We will pledge our
selves TO heartily cooperate with you in such action or
In any other that you may adopt 10 the
end OF placing ticket In the field that shall htly repre-
sent the principles embodied In the platform adopted by
The Reunion and Reform Convention recently held at
Cincinnati Yours truly,
j. D. Cox George Hoady, J. p. stallo NJ. W. Oliver,
j. g. Collins, L. W. kttredge, john ShllletO, Charles
Reemelin, b. stOrer, ~, T. :: Noble, George Ward
Hicbols IT, L. Burnett, James NJ. Noble, j. Il. FOllett,
w. h. Ramsay. J. o. Oiden, WIN. b. Fry. L. Ii. Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
MUSIC md THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
GERMAN OPERA-TANNIIAUSER.

GERMAN OPERA-TANNIAUSER.
If the performance last night at the Academy
Of Music showed conspicuous defects, it never
theess oredtabe upon the whole and far as our
memory serves u.s. the best representation Of "Tann-
haser" yet given in New York This TO be sure, not
saying great DEAL for wagner's work has been
adequately interpreted in this city, and Mr. Mulder
has but family reflected the spendors which 1t really
contains. small chorus and orchestra OF forty
pieces are incapable of doing justice to score in which
the parts are often doubled and quadruped; and none
the best voices fairly display the rugged mag
nhcence OF the leading characters. Still there was
commendable attempt last night to treat the
composer honorably and it was rewarded
with considerable success. Madam Fabbri-Mulder
was excellent in the role Of Elisabeth. and Herr
Richard notably good Tannhaiiser. The Wolfram OF
Herr Miller was picturesque and sonorous, and Miss
Ezer made capital little Shepherd. Not much praise
can be given to Herr Wenlics Landgra nor did Miss
Rosetu knde much enthusiasm by her personation OF
Venus but the crowded audience not disposed TO be
overcrca and the efforts Of nearly all the performers
were hailed with abundant applause. The scenery,
dresses, and miscellaneous appointments were much
better than one would have expected to find them at an
irregular and so to speak, mproyised performance Ike
this.
An interesting incident of the evening was the appear
apce OF Franz Abt who occupied the conductors char
and directed the opera with great tact aud refinement
He WAS heartily appauded his entrance, and well
coined by the orchestra with triumphal flourish. while
Miss Eer came upon the stage and presented him with
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRACY.

PREPARING FOR THE JULY CONYENTION-DIS-
CUssING THE CHANCEs-GREELEY STRONG IN
THE sTATE-PROvISIoN FOR THE DELEGATES.
BALTIMORE, May 27.-At the meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee OF the State of Mary
land held this city recently there large attend
ance and every portion of Maryland from Wicomco TO
the Aeghanies represented. The Hon. Joshua Van
SAINT Mayor Of this city, presided with John p Poe esq
as Secretary. The Hon. Montgomery Blair, the Hon. A.
r. German, the Hon. John W. Davis, tho Hon. Barnes
Compton the Hon. Henry Snyder, and the Hon. j. NJ.
benson we're among the distinguished men present and
in discussion OF the Presidential topic it evident that
very large proportion of those present favored the In
dorsement by the National Democratic Convention OF
the action OF the Cincinnati Convention The matter
came up however test vote follows: Mr.. Freaner
of Hagerstown asked by what authority a sub-Commt
tee consisting Of the Hon. Joshua Vansant, John
W. Davis, George n. Porter, r. 7. Banks, j. L. Nc
Lane and James Webb, had taken charge OF the
arrangements for the National Convention which
duty properly belonged to the state Central committee
and he alluded to cques and rings having the manage
ment OF that Convention. The Hon. John W. Davis,
treasurer OF Maryland member Of the subcommittee,
stated that they were appointed by the Committee
make arrangements for the Convention, and he ex-
planned the duties Of this Committee, and thai their
authority was derived from the National Committee;
that 600 to be raised 10 pay expenses Aceommo
daons we're 10 be provided for delegates ball So
National Committee had reserved TO themselves the
right 10 grant admission to the floor OF the Convention,
would be well for the gentleman 10 understand
that this would not be Convention Of
jmpracticables TO select general without an army
THIS sentiment was received with great applause, and
resolution offered that the State Committee ndorse the
appointment OF the subcommittee was tabled WIN put
two or three dssenent voices on the ground that the
former had nothing whatever TO do with the matter
The vote this resolution was lar lest as 10 those
who were in favor OF the Endorsement OF the Cincinnati
nominees and those who were In favor Of surrenderng
the hopes OF the country for lmpIacueADe ana worn
ideas The triumph OF the former was marked.
The 18th day OF June was fixed as tne uS ior hOdlng
UaIf ID
INC National Convention. motion 20 call state Con
vention the purpose Of eecng Presldehts Electors
after the 9th july l. after the lbettlHg OF the
National Convention, was voted down almost uhahl-
noIisy and the matter left to be settled hereafter.
Tie sentiment OF the Democratic parry OF TINS CIty ~
lar6ely for Horace Greeley and tho dfeees eleoten
i unooubtedly represent this sentlmon Al inc meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
REFORM IN THE THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT.
n


Brown Campaign Club met at Olympic Han. in West
slxteenihst last evening Asahel r. Herrck presid
ing. Col. L. ID. Lansing made brief address, in which
he said: Fr'
Horace Greeley from his youth mp has had his soul
filed with love OF country, pure simple, honest upright
He has had hs own ideas and views, and the TO
stand up for them from the beginning To the end and
now he is to be rewarded for IT, lie has been lover Of
all that good and pure and upright In both national
and state politics He has proved his executive ability by
conducting the largest and abest newspaper IN the world
He stood by the nation in the hour OF ITS darkest trial.
God knows that We have had enough OF war; and Ku-
Kux, and habeas corpus. The North, South East and
West the whole nation, and ndivisbe, should join
hands in fraternal love, and say that heneeorh and
forever they will forget that they ever shed iTternal
blood The issues of the dead ana buIlen and
trust they viii he allowed to remain So notwthstand
ing the efforts of Grant aid his cohorts TO dig them up
Hiram Crozer said:
We have reached new coalition. that OF the old, hon
est who formed the Republican party ana tne young
progressive, egving element of the Demoera0 party
The who believe that when new issues are presented
policy should be adopted, and that Tie peo-
pie Of this country Just much at liberty 10 form
party their fathers These men ID DOh par
ties going shake hands over the bloody chaul,
and redeem this nation that the Republican party has
only saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

ASHToy-A Amherst Mass 2sth John, only u TIE
lat. Sophia g.. Ashton Of Newton Centre haS4
RFpRyOp Welpes,y May 90 1872 Alice Berry. wife Of John
Berry and eldest daughter Hugh nd Alice Taylor aged 70
months, and days
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CHAsE-In Philadelphia May &C. william Barker Chase Of P.s
L. Chase, aged 10 years
CoRTou Tuesday afternoon Harriet Emily infant daughter Of n
and the late MARY T. Cort
ptxes and friends Of the ay invited attend the unsr,i
services from the Of It's pareus, 225 Nashng0nsre.
Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 30, at2 p m
uIIyERYiav afternoon May 49, NJ Fannie wife Of George H.
Hillysr nj daughter Of Garrett L. Wnarts
Relatives invited attend tie funeral rom Der sfs
residence. i6l West Twenty third st., Friday at O'clock
HOMAN-On Tuesday evening, Charles Homan in the 10Th year
his - a.. -
His friends invited to attend the funeral services 70 be bed ..
THURSDAY D. residence OF j. W Smonton corner q
Richmond Gafsyettsve NeSBr stat saaf
North River between Cortlan1 ani OeJs
a. o'clock p m. returning at . y m
POLLARD-n this city Tuesday May %, Charles W. PolA1
formerly Of New.0reaHs, IN the 51h year OF his age
TILLsON-In this city, WEDNESDAY MAJ 49, Cbnsan vioN u tbs
late John Tlson the 73l year Of her
The remaDs will be taken 10 Quincy, H., for nterment
WAsHBOYAt Morris Osego County ~ Y. Pra Day toh inst
Ara Clarke widow OF A. o. Washboa aged % yesrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

before the Commission the put until next
Tuesday evening for q further hearing Tho property
owners have formed Committee. and Nr. latham an
nounced their intention OF showing that the did nos
under the jurisdiction OF the Committee. snd thss
there fraud in relation to tho contract both IA 10
inception and its execution.
Tao claim Of j.. ]. Qurk. for work done In grading
One-hundred and thirty Gfh-st from Egbtbaye TO rho
Harlem River, occupied most Of the evening This was
a special contract gwen to Mr. Quirk at tho suggestion
of Henry W. Genet without tho Formally OF advertsins
the Commissioner OF Public Works claiming the right 20
mako such an award. in consequence Of th"
work having been abandoned by tho previous
contractor. The claimant disclamed any fraud
in the contract and offered the testimony OF MI Cool
idge propertyowner ON the street TO snow the nsoes
sity of the work Mr.. QuFk worked for two months AZ
grading the street, and finally stopped In consequence
OF obtaining pay. Mr. StrahaD for the Controhcrs
offered certificate from Austin d. Even city Surveyor.
that in his opinion the prices charged by Mr. Qurk vers
too high. This case was also ADJOURNED Until TUESDAY
next. -,
VIM Baird brought claim that the city shoald allow
contract awarded 10 him September, lS6y iof ptyms
Gleyentns from F9artsye 70 Avenue ~ ann s'S s,
ADJOURNED to next week. The following cii'n -
Controller wiiS s bis r eBi"ction: 80
NO AOgHeny peGlpe lCes. Gade asagnee for psuss Ffr
The following claims, which had been conditionalg
passed a. previous meeiings received me hnai norI
Even reporting fayorably upon them; go.
No 2i-r Crowley August 1870, paving &C., p'y '''h't.
No 2OThe same paving Thirty -sbst between sysuth sas
EighthAIeA
No sosSTb. paving Thir's-nsu. from FsurSv' 70
Eighthave.
10 2oThe same paving from oA,esass
No 9-John mcGairo November 1910 paTrs for sixth st. rya
SecOniave. o East River
No s0e~MeSssI D5nohoe May, 1871 r''og orshund'si s
thriy-iourthst. from Fourihaye. 10 Eighth ave.
No 2o39George A. Treacy March, 1870 Blight, veniha
from the Drive TO New-aFe.
No 7lTbo same, Jane. 1862 paving Ninth ave. from Essg
sixih-st 70 One-hunired anitenih-s.
No 2ess-Mehe Govern February 1870 paving cscs a. -
Fulton aud MOris-stA
Ne soS-Chars Miner March 1870 paving sixty eighth e, sen
81 ave 10 Hudson River
No 2i26 W. johnson, August, 1870 paving Fo-yh. ts'rss
Division and Houon-ss.
2sT-The December paving Thirty
Sixth ami Tenth-aVel
The Commission adjourned until Tuesday evening rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
THE POSITION OF THE DEMOCRACY.
HINTS FROM GEO. IT. PENDLETON AND OTHER

From Tie Brooklyn E0gL.
The Hon. George Pendleton one of the
men OF the Roman type OF principle is for Horace
Greeley. lie causes II to be said for himself that he
considers that the Democratic party has been placed
in position OF what he evidently regards quasi
Endorsement Of the Liberal movement by which 1t is
required 10 accept the Cincinnati nominees and he
seems TO think that substantially the same objections
to Greeleys record the part OF the Democrats could
be raised against most every candidate named at Gin
cinnat." SO say Horatio Seymour, Frank and Mont
gomery Blair, Henry A. Wise, 8. NJ. Marshall, 5. s.
Cox. James T.. English. John T. Hoffman, Henry &.
Murphy; James r. DoottIe, Gov. Bowie, Joel Parker,
Garrett Davis, C. VI. Herbert, James 3. Rollins Clark
N. Potter, Rodman NJ. Price, Jacob Storm. David
Davis Orye III. Browning Salmon Z. Chase, and other
statesmen without number. The man who calls such
support nOn-indcatiye is fool The man who does NOT.
c0mprehendng such exalted support see in 1t royou-
tionary ground SWELL and consistency which
apoheoszes party ties into national welfare supreme
unselhshness and patriotism higher than all taproom
regularity"- who has been dead, and buried Tor
twelve years.
[For Pres W GreEIs Letter. .c Sc: S>cond Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
THE CONTACT COMMISSION.

pIspuTEp CLArfs-rHIRTEEN CONTRACTS APP
PROVED.
Commissioners Sutherland, Van Worst, and
Jaoues met in the Courtroom at Fourthave and Eight
eenthst. last evening Benjamin latham appeared on
behalf of property owners in stuyvessnis to protest
against the payment of the claim of c. &. Water
bury for laying the NIcolson patent pavement In
that street This claim was passed by the Commission
LAT week subject 70 the favorable report OF the City
SURVEYOR but ON the approximation OF Mr..
latham that the properyowners would have protested
against tue claim bad they known Il was 10 be brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
GEORGIA.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION-THE SENTIMENT FOR
THE CINCINNATI TICKET AND PLATFORM.

THE CINCINNATI TICKET AND PLATFORM.
AUGUSTA, May ga large meeting OF the
Democrats Of Richmond County was held this
evening to nominate delegates TO the State Con-
ventiOn. which meets In Atlanta June 20
Judge Linton Stephens advocated the nomina-
ton OF a Democratic candidate for President,
as he saw no choice between Grant and Greeley. Gen.
Wright abide by the action OF the National Con-
vention in any he would support Greeley in
preference Grant. The Hon. II. W. Hlard Endorsed
the Liberal platform and favored the nomination or
Greeley Other speakers Endorsed the Liberal movement
Resolutions were unanimously adopted fayoring an
alliance with any party which Will secure local sefgoy
ern1nent the subOrdnatiOn OF the military 70 the civil
authority; the preservation unimpared OF Habeas Cor
mn aud the checking Of the cenrazing tendencies OF
The Federal Government; that all other SUBJECTS OF
Dolitical contention insignificant IN COM
arson with these and that dictate OF principle or
honor fOrbds toe alliance OF the Democratic party with
the other assailants of the common enemy, or re-
0ures the Democratic party 10 prefer certain deeat 10
parai victory This is the first important Den0crauc
meeting in Georgia, and Is Regarded as an lbueA Vi pup"
iar opinion IN the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

lFor other Ship Netcs Second Psg,l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Pauita Doane PhaeL with nis 10 LOls se-s
ship Go.
Bark W. (of Prince E5wars sBdD Curds Matsaras 10 is
with
Brig Fwn (of Brirhsml MeBsns "a daTs with huit
Schr Nathaniel Chase f Denn JOY Governors ax0or fs vA
pFreappes.
COAsTwTsR.
W o, Thomas, Georgetown, DC. AlcOra Michias
T. Pierce WEXFORD Isaac Anderson. Nor.sh.
VIM. Conn.rs, Bangor. Henry Gibbs, Sev-bcllorl
Watchful New BediJnl. q. T. Condor Providence.
sllie T. Chsrtre. TaGntsB. Equal Rockand.
Martha Weeks, Bangor. q. Carmsn, Georfe's Bsnk<
Aida Peerless. New Bedford.
Belle Bridgeport Jos Potts, esIIaven.
Mar Miller, New -Bedf0rL Alice scranton, Providence
C. Lowering, Taunton. II. r KIM, Nes London
r. @. Lyman. Portland Ct Phil Phenian Fall River
Herald, RoeklaRd
BELOW.
Bark Sailor Prince (Brl, McMaaus from Matsntss
Bark EugeRia, from Carienas
SAILED.
STEAMSHIPS Nemesis for Bremen; Russia and Wisconsn for sver-
pool; Virgo for Havana Leo for savannah South Carolina. ss
Charleston
WIND-Sacdown. Moderate ~ W. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
PRESS NOTES ON THE CAMPAIGN.

Speaking of the astonishing strength of the
Cincinnati ticket in the South The Baltimore Bulletin
says "The growth of popular feeling in Mr. Greeleys
behalf in this city has been widely and universally felt
We speak adysedy and OF our personal knowledge
forming our opinion from public and private expression
Of political sentiment, and from no other source. We
have seen during the week private correspondence from
Kentucky, virginia, Delaware and Tennessee, convey
ing information OF similar condition OF popular ieeug'
not enthusiastic consdered partisan productions,
written under Inc impulse Of intermittent pOulcai
fever but duly weighed and thOughtful statements OF
men whose discretion and stability are manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHNGToN d. C.. May 80, 1871 p. N.
synopsis for me pGs fcenfv-fouT hours
The barometer is lowest over Michigan
where cloudy weather with light rain Is prevailing.
partly cloudy weather the South Atlantic ad Cuff
States where occasional rain has prevailed; otherwise
clear weather very generally
Probabilities.
The area Of cloud and rain over Michigan enicsd
eastward over the northern portion OF the Middle
States; increased coudiness, easlery 10 s0uth-riy
winds, and possibly threatening weather prevail otsr
the Atlantic States and Gulf states. with south
erly winds; rising barometer nOrherly 20 westerly
winds, and clearing weather extend south-eastvarA
the Upper Lake region, the Ohio Valley aud uss'
Lower Lake region.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
DR.. Pitchers CasfOrtn

for sorO and has the remarkable .
produced remedy. Unlike OIL pills narcotic auus 10
pleasant take does not nausea the naeh or gre the oow %
contrary assmates the food and Is pbyc where Che bow
We have the rccori OF instances Of ies
relief bowels have moved for Eve and tseny
vomiting had existed with violent oogessss
feyers II contains neither mineral ,mone tse
and equally adapted to adults aud children acts Ike age s
wndco constipation Every family should t.
We and desire that physicians aud ngss
shall will furnish without
J. b. ROSE Co., 81 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
THE GREELEY AND BROWN MASS MEETING.
PROSPECT OF A GRAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS


PROSPECT OF A GRAND DEMoNsTRAT IoN-NAMES
OF ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS.
Everything seems to Indicate that the meeting
called for next Monday evening 20 ratify the noml-
nation of Greeley and Brown will be as successful
as the most ardent friend Of Reform can desire In
addition 10 the speakers whose names have already
been published the following have accepted invita-
tons TO deliver addresses:
The Hon. John NJ. Harrall of Arkansas the non
w. +. Robinson of Brooklyn, the Hon. W. Dor
sheimcr of Buffalo s. j. Meaney II. p. Crozier, A. j..
Rogers, J. w. Murphy, and Prof Glaubenskiee. The
Joint Committee held another meeting yesterday, at
which reports were made by several OF the sub
committees ON arrangements. Letters, which will
be read az the meeting, have been received from
Senators Schurz and Trumbull, the Hon. Cassius M.
Chy. and the Hon. C. b. Sedgwick. The headquar-
tiers Of the Liberal Republican Committee are daily
visited by of persons from different portions
of the country, most of whom speak in the most
enthusiastic terms Of the prospects Of the Reform
canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

ing or the CITY Convention last week the Greeley feel
ing universal and intense. Tho Hon. Montgomery
Ba,r and the Hon. James NJ Buehanan are generally
The baltimore sun and The Erening Journal support
the Cincinnati nominees while The dazete opposes thhrn
but not with the ygor which marked its first reception
Of the That paper feels that II has not the sympa
feet OF among IT'S friends II will he in line sn
the Oh Of July. The applications for quarters Curing
the hotels and boarding houses are plo to accommo-
date all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
GREELEY AND BROWN CLUBS FORMING IN
VIRGINIA.
TIE FOREMOST MEN OF THE STATE ENLISTED
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl

TIE FOREMOST MIN OF TIE STATE ENLISTED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNEl
RICHMOND, May %. - The Metropolitan
Greeley and Brown Campaign Club organized here
tonight with fine list of members. The President
Franklin stearns, a thorough Republican. Among the
VoePresidents are Judge Robert Oud, Judge John A.
Meredith, Gen J. d. Imboden, Gen. Bradley r. Johnson
W. b. Isaacs, VIM. s. White, and other prominent eiti-
S~'n The Other officers are al gentlemen well known
and highly respected in this community and throughout
the state. II is expected that not less than leOO mem
beers will be enrolled this club within the next four
weeks.
Col. Robert W Hughes, United States DistrictAttor-
ney, inaugurated the campaign on behalf Of Grant, at
Abingdon. today in speech reviewing the record OF
Horace Greeley from childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 29.-The Repub-
noan Convention nominated Mr. Warmoth for Governor
and Plnchbeck for Lieutenant Governor, and passed
resolution indorsing the administration of Gen. War
moth Tho Convention adjourned to meet on the 10th
June, at Baton Rouge. After the adjournment, Mr.
Pinchbeck made speech stating he would support tie
nominees Of the Philadelphia Convention az all hazards