davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
What NJ. rrumbuI Thinks.

Mr.. Trumbuil was a good enough Republican
so long as, he wSuh overlook 0rant's short com.
ings. In the Senate of the U. s.. on Thursday, IN
reply to Mr.. Conkling. Mr. Trumbull said
Although the Senator from New York seems 10
think that those who are out OF Office, sore heads
as he calls them. have no right to get together
without obtaining permission. suppose that those
who have their arms in the Treasury; who bolster
up the Leets aud Stockings: who want to continue
public plui,der and use the money Of the people
tor political rr--oses: who wish TO use office % il
it were much money for the purpose OF carrying
elections and packing con ventions, l suppose they
have ample authority 10 do thsse tliaRs They
are undoubtedly authorised BY thoss who procure
them their appointments, who ivs spsn public
plunder, and who uss the peoples money for the
purpose of getting up these couvsntieos, and
suppose their action must be regarded - isgisi-
mate 1t that sort Of authority V necessary for
people who wish to get together and express their
views OH public questions, why, l suppose the
citizens to whom the SeuAtor from New York
has alluded had not the authority. II il very
likely that an approaching convention in which
he tnkes an interest will have that kind OF author-
ty; but do not know what right persons who
happen to hold Office ant to BE- supported BY the
public have to dictate to the people Of this country
vino are not in office either the policy or the can.
dldAtes they shall support.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
"a Wall" FRoN0 FoRNgY.
No Sees che Inevitable Doom Ap-
preaching the Radical Party.
IN Aidax,a 1lLnse..k lRadioaLl

- s'~s~V . AVsVvvOSs NWOOs0Ssssj
Colonel forney 10 In Washingtoo. aad from
there Yesterday wrote ~ vail" to the !rces. TRa
Coonst postioa 10 ...ons Of thaps th,pGa vh'eh NO
eii4V ~ And Sat,a aud his letter to-day only
oskes the daRknsas darker and the awful mystery
q whethss hs 10 for Grant OF Greeley the more
myssstioSs .Dsidantly his 1sslinas Of dsspond.
~ Aa0aGAme Aa1 eighty overcome him At
ps0ennat - eenalndsd his letter. for near the
49, = wli1o Safaing a0ainst the thilsdsl-
peA ApehxA 1ng thAt b - tsrsisss In IT.
wsy - eAhQsA 6sll TAs tssnsisd Colonel ssys
!. .AsT assipalass everything. Let them enjoy
tAsaf prsfsgaAvs; but for their own cakes, il they
ves4 savs uss,t, II eAsy would Ssspets1te thsir
ysaaaas. they ought % rscoguiss the obvious fact
tees ~ this year ct least somsthing like discfe-
ooa ead toIseaiien should BE- manAcstsd."
This b dssadial Il thers 70 b no moro mar
nag Of giving In marriage in tAs event Of the
Mug insiseing upoa HartTanft bang kept on ths
eossssl L the race 70 die opt, and 10 there to N
no work Tor tie obstsstscSl dootors; are there e
9 10 nors 0oathly or VET nArssse Bensdic,
oeesaEes lAs wosad Wssst b psoplsd. Why shoult
voaoasl Rosnsy esop the worlds inere.ssy Raths
@Aa ths should B.. ~nown with HartEAnft i
Down with 1vsrythihgr Lst the tEibss inrraas
- multiply; Vt the Rinas 6bsy the behests Q
" Coleasl, % th91 tAsir hniliss may b psrpst
9assd and their Avss - long In ths laad.
eau. we don't sxastly - the oounsotion b.
twssn HartsNnrt aud the lsss s1osllsnt bat rsths
Nassiaasy Eng Ascod. So
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

T18 Yasar College g,rls were the victims OF
very bad sell Saturday night. About IL O'Clock
one OF the teachers looking out of her window,
discovered brilliant comet. Anxious to irtve her
pupih enjoy . view ct the phenomenon, she
walked up the astronomy class. and they IN turn
roussd others, until in short time nearly the
whole college gazing with ad:;il7'tion. not u'-
nlxsd with terror, upon the wonderful appearance
iu the heavass At length some Of the more
curious resolved to visit the observatory, anu
ropssd Nisa Mitchell, the professor OF astronomy
b looAs n: the comet et-through the telescope, when
alas! the celestial visitor proved to Re nothing
some distance of. The feelings OF the teachel
upon this discovery are left 10 tns imagination.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

BY Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
Com movCiai.
PHILADELPHIA, June I.
Cotton 6rnl, 264.
Flour weak; super6nes at Sc 6'5, extras,
S7.25a7.5O: Pennsylvania extra family, $95Oa
$40.
Wheat quiet; red, S2.l0a2.l5
Corn quiet; yellow, SIC.
Oats, 57a59c.
Whiskey, 93c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

The Louisville Courier-Journd! shows its hope
for the future by saying '.St Louis 10 swept by
toruados, Chicago Is carried away by conaag1a.
ton. Cincinnatians perish by thousands from poi.
soned whskey. Louisville is the future great
city"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
Senator Summers Arrtagnme ent Of
President Grant.

VV08JO0Ut 0VuUVs
WAsHISdToN, May 81. The political sensation
At the Capitol to-day has been unexpected and
yet most elaborate speech from Mr. Sumner III ar
raigrment of President Grant and his admins
tration. He got the floor in the Senate by Par
liamentary maneuvre, which quite surprised the
administration Senators, aud held it for four
houra in An exhaustive aud carefully prepared
speech. which soon attracted we'll filled galleries
aud crowded the Senate foor with eager privi-
legged listeners. In the last hour nearly all OF
the members Of the House were present 1t il
decla red by the older Senators that there has
never been = speech in Congress. even when the
warfare was made on Andrew johnson, thai
equalled this for an indictment Of the persona
as we'll As the political record of President
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
Bv Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June l.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales In arrived
In London.
Victoras birthday is celebrated to-day, the GEL
ebration having been postponed on account Of the
absence Of the Prince. The illumination takes
place tonight.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

Twentv-four orphans Of Burlington lowe.
IN ourn the decease Of one and the same father.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

By Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BosToN, June l.
The Workingmen held a meeting last even
ing for the formation of q movement to strike
for eight hours
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
2 MA, ,slpnla, Wilmington aud 6aiti
more Railroad.
~ AHA = II -
TIME. TABLE

"a - - lk2@G Aks |
TIME TABLE.
oown..c,es xoxnAv June 81. 1871 II ala. viii l..,.
Dsps. 1.o.d 81 and Washington Av.nse lows
P....I. kaiIS.d. = a.,T,asso1 -"a juae.oa .as
Brs.k ...'5 k4,ro.d .s ss.,srd .s % porsn..-r AUD
RA,iroAi, 81 salisbury tn w.comlco And pocomok~
EXP: rs TEAM a. la" NJ. tsuna.,. ..s.p..a., ,O.
s.l.no.. aud md w.1,us.oa .,.oppins :. wi.uns.c1
,r.ssSn on :,sh q .r.in M iot S.- Castle.
= :s.;a sus. =.
VILE: H.I,s-d.-G..e.. Aos1de~n. P.r!ym.n.. .Eds.-
!. Wv.
,nston. ssoGp,ns - chester tin-eod, clAymoD.. WI
R.ssss nas:a .pa s..s. f'''
rorsrss. AOnrO. ana Norfolk. take tn.
sILAlSsToS TRAINS
Il eeHs IL ~ sso s
l .no sU daily PM III. aoU ?. N. train oonn.cs. viii
o;aS esASs wiIsiSsTos sssS.es % :iS.s. .ls. a.
and =, d.i' Pm. IN Ia; sio 4 N. .'.s y. I'M =.
leave Win nston At sN P. a.
The SA5 A. N tran II, III Wilmington will connect Al
Atsen'l June,,en ey stree, car: -eh MS 81 A. NJ.
paGn ' ss5 sS' ssn ssiA l''S eaxfstA VI; 4 s.4,s
.a s... Gss;. S:s .ss' and fs
-'. -: , +! ~ ,s5, :.ss 80 fS'':a:is..: !.
day. Al 49, p rn,iAd- iohiA Chester Hegh,s
! 81 y. III ladrlphis tor Oxford at 7UU y. u.
| Wednesday, ala Saturday. > " ,. u. The oa N,
t.n stop. =. ~! s...'o.s l-.wssn fhl.de.pAi. ant
| la ,ioAiu.
psyi ioI PhliAtsp hiA. EunaAys excepted,
| a1p Aud1 IS +. IN =. OK ord for PhiiAdelpns At
! 6l0 =. Ghsif- FOOD for Pn~d~lpniA AZ p.D NJ.
| sunday, leave Philadelphia Oxford al0 ., m,
| teASs OXiosd Tor futl sdsi puA " o.. M.
Trains leAk. .Ix W itrusion Al go - " viii
| eonvct Al LAmokin JuncIi0i With w . m, ann
| AN u. IRA as for fniladsph,a and .timsr Cen
| irsl Railroad.
| rHROU0H TRAINS HRUA BALfINORI,
LEAVE WILMINGTON iuSi u " ?. NJ s. ~ ~ - p u
| CHESTEE FOE rHILADELPHII.
LEAIx OH LsrEk Az q -. sS. s.ts apa lios \. n.
| 0As, 5N. al, t6.N. Gil, 1.A and iOsS n
fToN Baltimore 10 fhnneiphA Leave Baltimore A. I2
| Az. Way AAil 9S A.. l., kxpres 30 p. y. IL
| pres~ I15P. u. Expreas ll.V| 7. II EApress.
FROM bAltmore Port spositAaa met
aSSVr.M
Aesanuedasoa Ainfson Pors Dspos will lea sPsrsy
VILE at6 u IN. for balsImo nd srmsdlase 5sA
| sieas. I'D
/ TRAINS FOR BALrNORE
Lave Chester ss las Asd ell a. H., and As s.n.
Leave wiiminysoa i5s3. - and ~ " H.. Ice an
SCEDA TRAIN PROM SAL1IMok1.
tAses saisn9I = y !, ~ :soPp,ag a Psrry
mana Aberdeso havrsds-N aes Perry siiss. .Cnarae1
town. North East gik'on. Newsrk. ssantos. Ess
port, Wilm,nstoo, Clay moot, Ii. VoSd and Chestsr.
EkHNev. Hup~r,nssudens
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
By telegraph to The Daily Gazette.
WEATHER REPORT.

WARRINGTON, June /.
Increasing cloudinsss with winds backing to
southeriy and easterly will prevail over the Mid.
die Atlantic States
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

The Ds7v CAssass's y tie title Of . paper
Which has JUS bssn ssasssd ~ Chest ar by
4e~.. Hun kOsr. v..s,vo,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
WAShlNcToM,

HousE.-A resolution was passed extending
the session till Tuesday evening. at seven O'Clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
!AH1s 0essox Bsxsssr, Of the Hvsld. is re
70 b dying.

coaoA,ns has extsndsd he tine q sdjourn.
neat 70 TSssday svsains.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
SECOND EDITION.

By TELEGRAPH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
THIRD EDITION.


BY>TELE q r A p II.
by Telegraph to the Daily dasette.
WARRINGTON.
rnAHs voR THE TREATY.
WAsHrNoFoN, June
No Official dispatches have been received from
London, and fears continue that the treaty will
b failure.
PRocKEDI nos OF coNoHEss.
House.. The House took recess ill eveD;rs
By Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, June /
METHODIST okSKRAL cox1xRENcE.
Inths Aetho dist Conference resolutions were re-
P rted denouncing the liquor traffic, recommending
ths total prohibition OF the sale, and that the
dealers should b. made responsible for evils in-
| nictsd by sales.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01

embracing Ingram, Two and fhree-p Tapestry.
Brussels. Body Brussels. Velvet and others
Sale to continue from day to day until tho entire
rsserve Q in lots to suit all. for CASH.
Sales to commencs 10 q. M. and p. IN.
my2 -lm1-WN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

man, and thought the duty OF the country would
plapded.
Inc following delegates at large 10 the Baltimore
convention were then elected -GeOrge G. Vest, OF
Sedalla; William Hyde, OF the Missouri Repe.blican
and James .. Broadhead, OF St. Louis.
me committee on Resolutions reported a Iona
preamble, setting forth that, by the patriotism and
sense OF OF the liberal republicans and by the
uemocrats, missouri has been redeemed from the
tyranny and oppression OF the radical minority,
ana stating that the liberals stand ready TO
90 the same thing for the country at large; that
tney nave already placed ticket in the field TO the
support OF which the liberal republicans and the
democratic party are already committed, and that
/ u wouid not only be unwse but n wicked trifling
with the dearest interests OF the people should the
democracy place another ticket in the field. and
thus insure the election or Grant, the continued
oppression and plumber OF the people and the de-
throughout the country
The report concludes as foll0ws:-
Therefore resolved That the delegates appointed 10 the
Convenuon " be held IN July instructed 70 vote ns
UNI aganst the nomination OF candidates for President
ana wee PRESIDENT at the approaching election.
The resolution was adopted with round after
round OF applause, and after number OF speeches
the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The nomination OF Grant and Wilson
Heartily Approved-The Resolutions
State Nominations and Candidates for
Presidential Electors az Large.
LEWISTON, Me-, June 10, 1872.
The Republican State Convention for nominating
La candidate for Governor and two candidates for
Presidential electors was held In this city to-
liay in Lyceum Hail. One thousand ana I'VE
delegates were present Joseph w. Porter, OF
Burlington, presided, with one Vice President from
each county. Sidney Perhani was ref6minated BY
lacclamation for Governor, and Samuel E. Spring
Of Portland, and Alexander Campbell OF Cherry
field, for electors at large for President and Vice
President.
General Jersey OF Bangor declined nomination.
Nelson Dinglcy, Jr., of Lewiston, from the Com
mitee on Resolutions, reported the following
which were adopted:--
Il 5 es # m i'm BY
At md point With pride to thcr past record
% m oSa'a Gs and sn %e and
Unnecessarily deal with whatever question may arise in the
aesoEea That the OF Maine most cordially
president pledge The great solder and patriot and
sS'S Mine s1 o hnS
due ss aH and o. anS PsRs n n hat
mesgrs was for The recent legislation to pro
merce and we accept What has been accomplished as
an assurance that heif efforts In this direction will
Resolved That we rearm our faith in the principle Of
th satisfaction the popular movement ~ favor of tenn
Resolved, that the Presentation Of the name Of Hon
1asI to m t@s Is iSs
s an All LII a pa duties ana care WIN when
u The Convention adjourned with cheers for
Grant and Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP.

sir Travers Twlss' health has not only COM
pletely broken down. but his mind is also giving
way He has left England
q Mile. Cornebos, young lady OF Constantia,
Algeria, has just passed an examination at Mar
settles and obtained the diploma OF bachelieres-
3lettres.
M Dupont, a member OF the Commune who
presided AT q Communist manifestation In London
on the 18th OF March, was arrested in Paris last
week.
The King of Bavaria's betrothal to the eldest
daughter OF Prince Frederick Charles OF Prussia Is
made public. The marriage is hxed TO take place
on the 25th OF August.
Louis Napoleon has not borrowed Is, 100000
francs in London, as was stated In some English
and French journals. The report to that effect is
entirely destitute OF foundation
M. THEIRS it 10 announced, has sent four COM
missioners to London to inquire into the working
Of the Metropolitan warehouses. The President 10
Is said, proposes to establish similar hnpses OF ref.
uge in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The Representatives OF tho MikadO EN-
Route to the Great Falls OF Niagara.
AIRANY NJ Y lime IA 1879

The Representatives OF tho MfkadO EN-
Route to the Great Falls OF Niagara.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 3D. 1872.
The Japanese Embassy, twenty-three In number,
travelling under the auspices Of the State Depart
ment at Washington, and accompanied by General
Meyer, Surgeon R. J. Sloan Mrs. General Banks
and daughter and other ladies, passed through this
city at two O'Clock p. NJ, route to Niagara Falls.
Iwakura, the chief OF the Embassy, is one of the
party. On their return they viii stop at Saratoga.
/ Mr. Charles E. Perry, United States Consul at
Aspinwall met the Embassy at the depot and in
vted them TO visit him at his residence Enenhall,
on the Troy road, on their return from the Falls.
The invitation was received with much pleasure,
and Mr.. Perry was assured that, II possible, IL
would be accepted The Embassy cannot accept Of
any public receptions as yet, but as Mr.. Perry is
connected with the State Department this one may
be accepted, when the Japanese will have an oppOr
tnnty to visit the city, county and State instsu-
tions here.
BUFFALO, June 13, 1872
The Japanese Embassy arrived at Niagara Falls
this evening and will be the guests of the Inter
national Hotel for few days.
SYRACUSE June 10, 1871
The Japanese Embassy passed through this city
this evening for Niagara. They remained here half
an hour, during which time a large number OF
citizens paid their respects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
MEDIC0LEdAL SOCIETY.
Criminal Use oS Nostru,ns

meeting OF tho Medico-Legal Society was held
lat the corner Of Fourth avenue and Twenty third
street last evening John II. Brady, Justice OF the
Supreme Court, was elected an honorary member.
The Chairman called the attention OF the society to
the amendment OF tho law against abortion maxi
ing The giving OF counsel or instruction to aid In the
perpetraton Of this crime equally bad as to give or
administer drugs.
A paper was then read by the Chairman on the
criminal use OF proprietary advertised nOstrums.
The paper had been prepared by DR.. Ely Van do
Werker whom illness prevented from reading 1t.
1t gave description or the rightlnl and terribly
dangerous effects of advertised nostrums which
had been prepared aud were traded In for criminal
purposes, and solicited the preparation of n law
[nreYpntlnr the ndYcrtlslng tlercnf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
MILITARY coURTBs1Es IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, n Y, June Ii, 1872.
Company D, or Philadelphia have been kept nov
ing all day to various points OF interest under the
escort OF u company o. this city.
They were received by Alderman Bprch, Prcsi-
dent OF The City Council, In the absence of Mayor
TEACHER, In u neat and appropriate speech which
was 6ttingy responded to by Major General Provost
on behalf of Company d.
This afternoon A company escorted their guests
through number Of our streets, ana then grand
dress parade took place on Broadway. The display
was fine aud our citizens turned out en- nldsse TO
witness it.
This evening grand banquet was rendered tho
guests at the Deavan House. at which wit and SEN
timent flowed freely.
The Philadclphians have made favorable i'm
preston on Onr citizens by their gentecl appear
ance ana soldierly bearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
A SISTERS HONOR.
[ Jealous Brother Murders an Al
legged ParamOur.
Excitement in Allegheny City-The Murdered
Man Deputy Sheriff Lynch Finds Him
in His Sisters Bed and Slabs HIM.
The Prisoners Story-Mrs.
Taets' Statement.

PIrrspURG, Jnne IL, 1872.
Yesterday morning, nj an early hour, an alrocions
1murder was committed In Allegheny CITY, the perpe-
traitor being brother jealous OF his sisters honor.
Ambrose Lynch resides with his sister, In Arch
street and considerably after midnight on return
ing home, he heard voices In his sisters ROOM an
sadjoining apartment to rho which he himself
occupied Listening again, he heard distinctly q
dcreaking noise, and app oachlnr the door he at
tempted to push it o,,en. The door, after q good
deal OF exertion on the part OF Lynch, new from its
fastenngs and he immediately jumped into the
room. The lamp threw q dim glare on the bed, and
from under the white coverlids he saw his sister
emerging and also man Ling quietly on the opro-
! site side OF her couch
THE srABBNG
The sister attempted to push her b. other from the
apartment, but he Mt feIled her to the moor,
and rushing toward the bed stabbed the reused oc-
cupant twice with knife. Then ensued a scuffe,l
In which the three participated, and during 1t
Lynch struck The man again with the knfc In the
region or the heart. This party then out into
g the street. ana was onnd shortly efterward by a
q policeman who carried him to the Tombs. and In
brief time he died without struggle, and without
one word from the time he received his death
a wound.
TIE rERrErRAron
walked down lesurcly TO where the policeman
n found the murdered man and surrendered himself
n an1 gave mp the knife with which the deed was
done. aacrilegOusly remarking that he found the
man in bed with his sister, and II Jesus Christ was
4 to Come down from heaven and he should catch
1 him in the same way he should do "a he had d0ne.n
Mrs. Teets, the sister of LYNCH Is buXom woman,
about hrtysix years OF age, with large black eyes,
and dark hair.
She has husband, whom she refuses to live with
on account, She alleges, Of l.s wOrthles5ness.
THE MURDERED DEPUTY SHERIFF
The deceased, who proves to be William Hatfield,
\ Is about forty years OF age. He was married and
leaves wife ana six children the Oldest OF whom
Is about seventeen years OF age For some five
six months past Hatfield has held the position OF
deputy sheriff Dnt previous to that time he held
4 Irresponsible position the West Pennsylvania
4 Railroad. TIC was well known In both cities, was n
i promincnt member OF the Knights OF Iytnias and
q was esteemed for his genial disposition.
MRS. TEEtS' VERSION OF THE MATTER.
y Mrs Teets statement is to the effect that she had
known the deceased for many years; that he did
y not visit her for any criminal purpose; that 1t was
Z for the transaction OF business.
Il Lynch, the murderer, Is well known In base ball
n The position OF pitcher for the Enterprise club, OF
il rifv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
AN OBNOXIOUS REVENUE Law.
Meeting Of Cigar Manufacturers and
TObaccontsts.

|
meeting OF the cigar manufacturers, dealers
|cigar makers and tobacconiss was held AT the Turn
Hall in Fourth street last evening for
the purpose Of taking action to protect the
trade against the operations OF a certain
internal revenue law passed recently
by Congress, affecting the entire cigar and tobacco
manufacturing interest. temporary organization
was effected by the election OF Mr.. Conrad Kuhn,
President; Vice President, Mr.. Nssen, and secre-
tary, Mr.. Oppenheimer. The new law IL Is argued,
s OF such restrictive character that 1t would rain
the whole trade and finally lead 70 m2nopoy;
is estimated that there at least two ousand
OF the smallest storekeepers IN this city who would
not exist at all II the law Is enforced; ana IS lur
Their argued that 1t affects sorekeepcrs as Wen as
the workngmen. The law was characteriHed rs .
I law which would be a disgrace TO any monalenica
country In the world; and u was sugeestcd
that It's constiutionality should DC oiougnt ~ ques
ton, and that other legal action should be taken
to modify its operation. Action to that eject was
takeL and committee was formed to take further
action in the matter and to confer and cooperate
with other organizations OF the cigar and tobacco
9manufacturng business engaged in seeking n
remedy aoanst the ruinoos iay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1872.


Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, recently re-
leved from the command OF the Sonth At
lantic feet, will he placed on the retired
list on the 18th OF July on account OF long and
faithful service. His retirement will pro-
mote Commodore A. NJ. Pennocl new in command
Of the Portsmouth Navy Yard TO the grade OF Rear
Admiral; and Captain X. Ii Wyman, now in charge
of the Hydrograplc ONCE, TO tue grade OF commo-
Tse ste steaGr ic a no 5 NV YORK Sp hsarv
laden with ordnance and other supplies for Forts
Taylor and Jefferson has arrived safely at Key West.
The War Department has taken the pre-
caution y? reinforce all the forts ON
tie Southern aud Gulf coasts with tho
newest pattern and largest caibre OF ordnance
while the Navy Department has accumulated large
supplies Of naval stores at all the naval stations on
the Southern and Gulf coasts In acco dance with
the desire of the government to be prepared for AL
emergencies.
The United States steamer Junlata is daily ey-
pected home from the Mediterranean squadron,
having left Gibraltar about the middle OF May Tor
Boston.
The second class steamers Omaha and Rlchmohd
are now httlng out at the Pihladtipmd Nasy iaIu,
and viii be ready to go to sea III moh'i u BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
MISSOURI.

Tho Delegates Appointed 10 Baltimore by
tho Democratic state Convention In
atructed to Vote as a Unit for Greeley
and Brown.
ST LOUIS June 49, 1872.
At the Missouri Democratic State Convention, at
Jefferson CITY, yesterday afternoon, Mr.. William A.
Hall was elected permanent chairman. Hr. HALL
made brief speech, commenting on the peace
administration Of Grant. The devastation in
Georgia and the South under his administration he
said, was only equalled by the desoation In the
valley Of Virginia under Sheridan. He said that
Greeley had been heated partisan. but was trne