davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

rightful possession one of the party shot his bear
ship Yesterday. 1t a good-sized grizzly, old and
tough beyond the average of his kind. His teeth
were well worn. one or two of the front ones even
giving way aud decaying, and his skull was cont
pletey ball-proof. He really killed by the first
shot one of Meigs5 explosive bullets taking effect
inst behind the head and blowing the first eervical
vertebra to pieces; bat as he still moved, two or
three solid shot were, by way of precaution, fired
through his head, was supposed, from good
Remington rifle at 81 yards distance, but they sim
ply nattened against the bone, without penetrating
is or leaving mark. People may look incredulous,
but have in my pocket of the fiattened bullets
taken from between the skin and the nkXillary
arch and the skull may be examined by any one in
the Smithsonian collection next Winter.
We have not been during the expedition in so
secluded and apparently inaccessible spot. To the
ard, the valley through which our creek flows
seems cut off by an immense mouutaiH with a
broadly DENIED outline, rising to about l3,SOO feet,
and showing on its crest and sides an unusual guam
tity of snow. Directly in front of it, We know.
creek Joins another coming from the south and both
break their way through northward; but where
they oin the cliffs rise perpendicular on either hand
to at eastI 500 feet and through the gorges below
there is no exit except for an expert foot climber.
Then the steep hills, partly wooded and partly
erased, which border the water for mile or two,
rise northward directly into the approaches TO the
high suramits; and rocky point is juttsd out
toward us 80 near az tshde all but the very crest Of
the great mountain. To the right of this the water
comes down in a succession of fine falls, which are
hidden in the woods and have to be sought after;
to the left it tumbles over the rocks in a long cas-
cade, visible from the meadow for q stretch of 500
feet or more.
TWO MOUNTAINS BAPTzED-THE WHITE HOUSE AND
THE CAPITOL.
Along the sides Of this cascade went our difficult
way 10 the high mountain. A Thousand feet up,
over the edge of the HILL we found the usual bench.
rough and billy, but inclosing in the midst beau
tiful little lake with its meadow Above this tow
sred tho slopes of the mountain, mere masses of
immense granitic fragments, lying at the steepest
angle they could maintain. the bedrock from which
they came appearing only rarely and exceptionally
There are many such peaks and Rdges in this region
though we have found none elsewhere on 30 large
sealel and they mark evervwbsre abe central points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

murmuring little, so that twice within q month
they have been gently raped on the coxcombs with
Papal briefs On the whole, the Church party is at
one and disciplined here as perhaps never before
since the days of st. Martin. It's zeal and activity
are manifest,-and none the less sincere that they
are partly political and social in aim-they are in
evitably 80 in tendency. The man at once member
of society, of civil community, and of Church or
anti-Church party, cannot well carry on his life
business under three distinct firms.
Events befalen since 1870. referred to above,
naturally provoked and gave direction to the pres
ent reli, ious movement. Originating with the de-
won't by temperament or intellectual conviction
with whom trust in aid from above to be obtained
by prayer and expiation is habitual. it has been
largely Joined in or assisted by that sort destitute
of faith and terrified at skepticsm;" the sort who
do not believe much in God for himself unless when
verymuch scared but fancy that belief Him and the
Devil By the common people is a good conservative
thing for themselves. The guidance of the move
rnent as naturally falls to the charge of the Ultra
montanes, their regimentd oadres or frames, the
military men say, being ready found, thoroughly
organized with abundance Of commissioned officers,
Law and clerical field and staff, and acting in sys-
tenatic obedience to O centralizeds direction.
Now the Magma Chdrta of the Ultramontanes.
for worldly as well as spiritual affairs, rs
the last Syllabus, q charter distinctly denying 10
individuals and States. what are by some esteemed
their indefeasbe rights, and conceding their exer-
else as privileges only under conditioned ccntrd
of the church. This being the primary charter the
French State can only I've rightly ruled under II By
Divine Right King The true Ultramontanes are IN
fact vhnt they logically should be, Legitmists to
man. Their ablest, most influential lay leader, Ed
itor Louis Veuilot says: mo Catholic con be Lib
eral no Liberal can be Catholic" Well no,
if fervsnt, obedient and logical he cannot. II is
only since the submission of the Count of Paris
that Veuillot has pardoned the Orleans Princes and
ceased girding at one of their episcopal partsans,
Bishop Dupanloup. Editor Veuillot Is an authority,
and can make his authority to be fact. Many OF
the French Bishops are openly active partisans OF
Henry " Those of Versailles and Poi,iensI for ex.
ample on quite recent occasions have, in speech and
writing attacked the Republis and urged his right
to reign with an ungoved vivacfty that leaves the
American variety of frst-class political brusefs
of the stump OF chair nothing To boast of.
Government favors the religious movement
mainly ON the destitute Of faith and terrified at
skeptieism" principle. The bonapartist members
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
Miscellany
THE SPRING ISLkTE.
ErIouIsA cuAxpLEE Nouurox

~ hNNAsA CHANDLER hNNEIuNs
She stood alone amidst the April fields
Brown, soddcn fields, all dosolate and bare
% The Spring is late" she said-'' the faith
less spiing,
That should have come to make the meadows
fair.
" Their sweet South lefi too soon, among the
trees.
The birds, bewildered, flutter TO and fro
For them no green boughs wait-their memories
OF last years April had deceived them so.
" From meath a shcltering pine some tender
birds
Locked out, and saw the hollows filed with
snow
On such frozen world they closed their eyes
When spring is cold, how can the blossoms
blowg''
She watched the homeless birds, the slow, sad
spring,
The barrln fields. and naked boughs oftrees /:
Z" Thus God has dealt with me, His child, )" she
said
al wait my spring-timc, and am cold like
these.
" To them will come the fullness Of tleir time I;
Their spring, though late, will make the
meadows fair;
Shall |, who wait like them, like them be
blessedl e.
am His own-doth not my Father care -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
R. G.. GILBERT,
SURGEON DENTIST,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Morrisville, Vermont.
Where as good work will be furnished at reason
! able prices. can be obtained any where in the
Estate. And shall hereafter keep my office open
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH
( but shall be away from home more or less Of the
1femainder of the time.
have ALL the Modern improvements, and war.
Pant entire satisfaction in all cases. or no pay will
DE required.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07
;. W. ]. PECK
DENTIST,

~. W. J. PECK,
DENTIST,
johnson, Vermont.
Natural teteh put in the-best state of preserva-
'tion, diseases of the gums successfully treated;
artificial teeth made in every style known to the
Professor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-07

Deputy sherifrs and Auctioneers.
, 1873-04-05

conformity with the Placard of 22nd
April 1917
Christiansted's Vendue Office the
3lst March 1873.
Fl. A. JURS.
, 1873-04-05

The conditions for the sale may be
seen at this Office, where also other
information may be obtained.
Auction Office Christiansted the 31st
March 1878.
G. SARAUW.
, 1873-04-05
MOUNTPLEASANT
Ste Auction

Onsdagen den 23de April 1873 Mid
dag Kl. IL slet paa undertegnede
Contoir i Diet otfentlige Rethuus Mr..
10 Kongensgade.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding,
m. m, ere til Eftersyn paa underteg-
nede Contoir SAINT paa PrOcurator
p. Jennings Contoir fra den 6te
April 1873.
Denne Bekjentgj0reIse tjenes til
lige til undertaking for Pantehayere
i Henhold til Pl. 22de April 1917,
Christiansteds AuctiOnscontOlr den
Side Marts 1873.
Ii. A. JURS.
, 1873-04-05

OLLE og Enhver der MATTE have
LIZ Noget at fordre paa feIleds Bo-
erne efter:
|, Afgangne John Philip Caesar og
saa kaIdet Zachaus og ligeledes af-
d0de Hustru Marie Elizabeth C@ser,
Og
2, Afgangne Richard Westerband
og ligeIedes abode Hustru Cathrine
Westcrband, indkaldes heryed med
3 Maaneders Varsel at anmelde og
beviisIiggj0re deres Kray for under
tegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skiteret, den 3lst Marts
1878.
G. SARAUW.
, 1873-04-05

No. | & 2 og (ogsaa kaIdet No. | &
2 og | a & 2 a) Hosritalsgade heri
Byen,
Conditionerne ere til Eftersyn paa
dette Contoir, hyor ogsaa andre OPP
Iysninger kunne erhoIdes.
C|hriStiansteds Auctions Contoir den Site
Marts 1878.
n cAPATTW
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
OBITUARY.
ContInued from RIrst Prrr.

few hours OF rest Bat this tremendous strain made
great nroads upon powerful organization as
bis and t T. felt that like many others he has really
fallen victim 20 oyerwork. H. received In 1868 tho
degree of Doctor OF Laws from his Alma Mater.
Mr.. Clark married in April, IS4s daughter Of Com
modore Vanderbilt. wh03 with dauglir the wife OF
Mr. Clarence Cops survives him IL Is only a short
time since that Mr. and Mrs. Clark celebrated tho
twenty-dith anniversary of their marriage with grand
silver wedding at which their many friends present
mingled with their congratulations o wish that they
might live hold the golden wedding. when both then
bid fair 10 do Anl only e weeks ago he of lated
according to tho custom of the Frencs as principal
witness and friend no The Wedding OF his intimate asso
cIlte Augustus sclelL Three brothers and one
sister also survive Mr. Clark: Edward z. Clark
lawyer. ana the Roy Frederick g. Clark, ID. d. OF this
city SerOno h. Clark Of Whlte Plains. Westchester
County. aud Mary H.. wife Of the Rev. Livingston viii
lard this city. Dlrng the past Winter Mr.. Clark and
his brother. Dr. Clark. united in publishing a revised
edition OF tho works Of their father. copies of
which presented to various theO girl semlnares
TIE funeral Of Mr. Clark viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at u O'Clock, from the Madisonave. Presby
toiau Church, the Rev. Dr. Adams. pastor, and the
remains will b. taken by special train from the Grand
Central Depot. at .. m. TO wooilawn Cemetery.
EFFECr IN wALLsr
The death OF Horace f. Clark was the allabsorbing
topic OF conversation "the street" yesterday and
which 1t would eject the future OF the stock
ket. Union Pacific Lake Shore, Northwest and other
"Carb securities" dropped for tine time hut recovered
later 10 the day Mucn interest was manifested in the
relations Ut the deceased 40 JAY GOu. IL generally
understood t tho CON JntOn formed by MeSsrs lark,
Could aud SChell was only in i's infancy, and that
before many days startling results expected
iiom IT, Indeed during TIE absence OF these gentlemen
al tie West IL of Olt-rccurrng remark WalLst.,
that when they rcu uHcd the sagnatOn which prevailed
IN speculative circles would give way to unWhOe-
some achyity; Mr clark, in common with Mcssrs.
Gould aLd seEell, was known to have quantity
Oi Northwest aud other railroad stOr- the former
ing been carried since the cyeniu corner" 1t Was
uuGCrotOOd that m stor had either been cared for by
tie other mcntors Ot the COmblD tOH provided
for Ia such 4ncr chat 1t could NOT be put upon the
uaIkei.
Mr. CarRs death leaves vacancies I'm the Presdencies
OF tue Union Pacific AMI LaAe ShOro Railroads.. Jh6
Union Trust Cvmpu! and IN the direction Of the vow
lOra Central lIuusOA River. Harlem, NeWH Haven, Shore
Lane, ana Qtner railroads ana hOneyed corporations.
lew hours before his death ne elected dir, In
th lac. named road. II /, undrrstOOd that JJuu Duf
VIII probably succeed To tine Presidency Of the UuOu
Hdohc aud Aubdstus Scne.l 10 tas or the Lao shore
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

Missouri to the upper lkes winds shifting 10 sontlfry
anJ casterly, falling barometer, Hnd gcnerhS eio"
weather; for tbs North West, falling barometer ''i
oasferlY 10 sOifherly winds. -,
The afternoon telograpc reports from 1pdi1na Iowa
Northern Michigan. DD.uti, aud tho R0cfy mJ'Dtu'4
stations ate generally missing
WARM DAY IN THE CITY
Yesterday was another warm day. though
the weather seemed not 50 bl,orng on the Gay PR
ylous Yet Z was hot enough 10 drive thousands 10 TIE
byplaces where lemonadci sola w,er' ~" o"or c'''
Ing beverages wcro sold. At G p. N. tho th3m""elfr
stood s)o at $50 p. m. 80. and al midnight ~
Robert Vsrick, of No. 2H Monroo-tt., wa pf"su''e'
by the hca. near tho Cty Han. aud vas taLon 10 the
Cou.rll Hospital.
Bessie Keenan, age 28 Of Oac Oac-huDdrciAandt'uth-'t
near Secoud.ave. was pros;Elcd ~ 0lrhun ro'-3AH'
twcnty-stXth-st. aud sent homo after having re-
cciye1 medical treatment at the Iwch Precinct o'"
tiOn House
Alfred a. Aimcs, age Is, Of socond-sye. ana I1.iy-
seNehthst, was picked up in au luacnS'Do cOAIrH tt
fourhaye. una Twenty -seyentb-st, aud was tA"'h 20
bellevue Hospital
Thomas j. McCarty, age 9, Of No 1Gj Isf Ninth st,
was prOstrited at Thrdlye. ana Tnrteenfh-st., ana
sent HON" after treatment at the hcTcerS station.
Thomas Flynn. age about 45 home unknown, vas
found nsenslDlc at the Boulevard aud s& &ynin h-st.
aud was tAon 10 the Nnctyalnth-s Kcosp lol IOspi-
tai.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
voMAys SUFFRAGE PENALTIES.

CAYANDAIGUA, N. Y, June 20.-The motion
FOR new trial the OF Jones aud other Inspectors
OF Election was this morning denied Upon being asked
If he had anythng to say why sentence should not be
pronounced Mr.. Jones declared:
Your Honor has pronounced me guilty OF a crime The
ury mas had but little do With IT, In the perform
auce of y duties Inspector of Election winch po
sitop have held oI the last four years. acted cOnsci
enuousy faithfully, and according 10 tho best Oi my
iudsme1t and ability. | did not believe that had the
ig 10 reject the ballot OF cizcn VINO offered TO vote
and who took preliminary and general oaths an an
swercd all tac questions prescribed by law. Ine IN
structions furnished Inc by the State authorities de
clred that had no right As far as tho register
ing of the name Is concerned, they would never nave
been placed upon the registry II II had nor Deen iot
Daniel Warner the Democratic Federal Supervisor OF
Election appointed by this court, who not Only advised
the registry but addressed US saying 1OuuS men, 40
you know the penalty OF the awi you refC 10 register
these names ~ And after dscharIns my duties laL-
y and honestly and the best Ut my ablJ II II u
10 yndieato tue law that AIN " be Imprisoned, VII
hngly submit 70 the penalty.
All Of tho defendants professed the honesty OF their
Intentions in their actions They sentenced to pay
ue OF SIS each and the costs of the prosecution. 5o
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

CLARKE ctv Thur. J1-e 10 of rneum'tsn Of tie
belH. Hon ho.4;- T. ,-r.. r-ei 8. yeLc'. 49,. -, ,...
Cburrh (Ry Aa,m, at rol, b. - ococA lac
remains colyeyed 90 Noo9fH Celccr } srrci rtf
rstnrruTsoss 20 Nea -To. D. 8o,ic. "".s t-l~
ceased uv to atc1l the Mr,' 81. .,a i-,Le ,l..'"
No. 10 Bsst iveat -seoonds., - H oeoek-
CRowELlOa |e4nsl4. Jans J AsAs a. '''Fr' a tue 'f
TIE relative, d friend, of the fr, ad the o1 r' and 'o-'
ofLolge Of Ais!v al L. 'i - De- e. .n .s 20 -
brooklyn. .lrl4 aeiool 2.-, ia'" 81 -:'' 80 ia.
DUC ANIn Pr,rku Thur Jnl r. k7e ttf beloved wife Of
Henry p. Dagan aged y y'AS uni in"nt". . ...,. .
The farsl nom be- .e ace los taa Dke'- SUNDAY
June q. lsl1. at o'clock p H.
ENGLISH-A, Nipples, ia7 on ra'l Agr & " "a o., H. e'o''
The 90. be taken % d. br"y - Ilac9 iH' ~
TweatehL. and faaeo services peo'l 0a asd'j 1"''''
next a
FARRELL-0i pi', morning juno 90 N, Mr. Fa-rc' 90 re
4lst year Of her age . o.. r.... -....
In. on AolAi, NON e. ..''- ' .' % '',l' /,
oled fo sbo -,.os. Ic. .oa 'e ,r, .i i'l- of ~
fmi., ago T4er .e t.'. '' ''.g'' 4.'"-''- | ' -
HEsglNGS-Iu B.ooayn June 10. lo7j hi.d g. Iir-r 20
rt s''',s, sal a,r, Of tn, au rc r.r'' y.ei
attend bis fla--i 'ron his e re .is'' - -''. o.
sunla,, ghs ID ,ast, az oei o. 1
JBNglS,-A, Haloa. y Y r-'u. Ju.s 20 P-',o jenkins
Fass-sl ol .er HO-t'1 rcK 80 -' o.. c5ei
m.
sBYMoUR-on THURSDAY Jpas 49, ee o. gs, saH,-
Clsris, "a r. seymonr vile d J-a-ey Scymoar dec,isd
The rruaus sil DO sent 10 CluclLAau l0r ut'raieie
THORNAt Cohoes Welnesy Jsns 49, Sasl h. a'o"os toe As
Tu,ernsut a, Greer sich Com. Friday. June %.
wAssAt Deant, Brooklyn, tlag Jr7" % joph NaI
son Only child Of JeioAe b. Lydia NJ "a-s, o. t-s !s1s
Tie fne.ds Of the family respc uj 20 attend sOs
funeral .. Monday 23l inst Tone l be- -'r1 trr,.''-
WILKINS On THURSDAY Jape y, Palg n, -.e o. ,,r.
Punra services 81 st. isng tua'. ~ o'i.l '-' s, .es
friends are invited " aitelI "l'nVi Il'.'. 'o'''
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor otA>r shin Mems see ram Page.
ARRINEI

fF0r oth>r shin Mems see Fth Pa1e.
ARRIVED
srsh, NewYors fOsr) Kn it Bremen June sOofnza
con Ith. WI b fndse. and pas % OrInrl g. %.
S.,z.hip Abesnsye Bersi., With m snd TO h"nS
ste,p.hip V.pl,. DO.ne Pslsdspbs with md sd Ir
Cir Sissse Cof GAgo~j R5e Ca and saul Heals AafcA
7 with r-iss.
oen Eacoe of Newa'eDl Rhes' B'ro'oe' u eay' ~H
aB3 m0lasses.
Bark TtniA of arbrpah MoTna, aO JaIeifo AFhi D. "a.
Hsmpon POais JuAe TO- with cOfrs
saTs Peter Rohlsua (ierJ Bssra u davs m lss
BARK Olive Branch lof Ne~case Whe-ssJ, S0u'e'Sr' APf1"
tswodk Terstrom, BIO JsneiD via hsnpS.
big Gaalasss o ayerpOo Ford Ponce r. 10 w
M
Bdg Csta (B,1 MsOu Belrc Hon, l6 lays -'b ~ood M.
bogsay a..
Ranean ,Of Ph1slphil) shaw csbGen sd'r>
Sh
Schr' Amelia r. Cobb Baker E'.utherl iiys. pines
Sobr laura DOdd of GOuoee haidsJ Governors Habss'
Gays with pines.
Schr Rebecea " Atwood DOsne days. With fruit
Schr Lfaps, Cook JacksoIYle days, Nth yeO~ pine
Schr Victor Ncksson, Para 3 days with rI1ber Sc
sehr Me,es Patu of BAnsor Harding Puera Plata - days. Ws
rahoguny
scsr Scol, (Of MshAs, Sawyer sand River aap-
rih pling.
scbr CsiedO.is (Br) LAYTON Windsor " \. with plss4r
Schr. j. X. Munkel, BgckSiI8 Nova SCOTIA ~itA gsl.
SAILED.
tseap Colon for Aspnsa barE Moots rsbsr or SoaeosS
kugbnl
@lSD-sandovu light n " clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BcroS Iune2o Arrived. brg sarah Gilmore. from Srsi schn
Maud Webster Piscsgoul
FOREIGN PORTS.
OTHsSsTowN, June 2Oh- Cunsrd Line steamship Scotia, Lett
AsrwznP. Jun. 2O-saIei steamship seum.a EeS Jsasrs.
for Nes-loh
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
TILE CHOLERA SPREADING.

NASHVILLE, June 2O.-The cholera is worse.
The are reported to-day OF 40 coored persons anu
"a wbites Evory sanitary is being OOser'eu'
but the Indications arc dscouraging A slow ram Is
falling and tue weather In close aud sultry.
WAsmsGroK June 9O.--one fatal case OF cholera oo-
cured here to-day Ono Of the best physicians In ihe
district pronounced genuine case OF the Asate type
CAIRO, June 20-PcrsOns from Paducah, ky., report
the appearance oi cholera in that city Five deaths oc
Cured there today There are no eSses OF cholera lh
Cairo a5 yet.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

think he was hotter about three days IN the OBJ
scrvaory VIII he diod he died In the night IL was
on the sh OF November 1871 ~ dark continually
then and ouly twill sht nc services by
Mr. Bryan wbo acted a chaplain after Capt. H,Jl
aed Can't Baddngton took charyo Of the vessel; the
intention then that tie Instructions should be car
appeared II very dark, and Che drfted. 80
that one coud not III than ten twenty yards
all we found preserved II boxes OF bread
abont 400 or 90 pounds OF pommcan, and some pre-
served meats (scveral dozen caus) and II hams, /
belleye was broken piece OF Ice. with two other
men. and :hc small scow was on that piece we just
had time to pick up The thugs and get into the scow
and we only had kaiak beside. and whom wo got over
e scow was full OF water then they started the scoy
hack for some other men the piece when they
oot over 10 them the full OF water That she
suuk and thoy could not bail her ont and they bad 10
send one Of the boats 20 get the II ali
darkness finally they succeeded IN getting ali to
retber there Was nobody lost there.
O. How do you knOw-did you know who were tho
icet A. Everybody known 10 be on the ice was there;
bcsie If we could not see them. they could mako them
selves heard; all my papers in a box which was
thrown out on the ice and were Mr.. Bryan's and
they were lost going OF some broken pg ces they
NAV have been picked mp afcrward by the Polarls we
have not got them DR.. Bessols kept his papers on
was on board about FIVE minutes before the fee broke
then saw Capt Halls papers In the cabin that they
are very likely on board; di not the journals the
Tin box was standing the table, and the papers
lying alongside of ~.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
TIE SELECTION OF TIE OFFICERS OF TIE
TIGRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-COmmodore Greer
caves Annapolis tonight for NewYork to take command
Of the Tress her anticipated arrival In that CITY
Tuesday Tie full detail for the vessel was completed
Yesterday In selecting the officers FOR the hnz rdous
service Commodore AmmOn, chief OF the Bureau OF De-
tails was governed entirely by their record officers OF
the United States Navy Heretofore IN ordering officers
to the Polar Expedition the drtv described as
.Specia under Commander Greer" hut to-day IN the
a,A gumeuU OF additional officers the ISTts for tho
FIST time mentioned III tlT iOn. The contract
for the Ticress is concluded hut there Is diff
entity IN the way OF its COusumatlOn. the President
satisfied with the acton Of The Secretary OF tho Navy
regarding the POaris inquiry and lndGrses his
ucudatiOus ILsuts. T. NJ Berry and Urcl Sebrce, and
Assistant Paymas:cr George Il. Ba uChain from the
ceIvingshp New Hampshire have been ordered 10 the
Tigress.
Secretary Robeson viii leave here tomorrow for New
York anu VIA be absent about iou sE HIS ysi Is IN
connection with the fitting of te H. sress
peditI0n III search OF the POiartS.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
PIG IRON MANUFACTURERS VIEWS.

CLEVELAND, June 20.-The National Associa-
ton OF Pig iron Manufacturers met at the Kennard
House. In this city yesterday, A Il. stone OF the G. We
mud Rolling Mills President; Harry b. Brown OF the
Jackson Iron Company, secretary pro teW Inc IoloW
I'M resolutions adopted:
sd tbs Of this meeting that the currency now
circulation inadequate of general business and
W. suN, permanent rmel' tho 1etmeii OF ce anaug
lar and neaerillr aut be enacted H NOu in
usr be et for e Secretary Of the Treasury TO icasae the
'+ii O1O legal tender ressues.
Kopd TaI sho Of thus meeting bas in the pesent
al ON o tie iron trade in this country 81 derlbe that tho pro
uet on " meta cartsd far possible, until
isgaIabs established saa bat cyD Vi 5ais eaoiauoa be
.ent 20 each uenbeE Of the Aaocliipn
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

How n vhO has murh business attend To and
time place himself the field Of Journalism imagine Tho
fact brond and extend BAfDwS lie Cothe
Of Cana aud Broawa the right hand of oEhp nd hia
into the eions brotherhood BALD~ss
N,ETHLY July will week sud N contain original
articles pens Of She Dare George W BssgAy.
LanrA GoOway Charles p Deems, D. D. hrs ~ A. hI.isr.
M Amelia T. barr Publisher and
the d0lbe compliment 10 Mr. BsA4Nla sHs
tLat ia he acts sell his part Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

The fourth game of the Championship series
between the Muusls OF this clGy aud the Athletics of
Philadelphia was played at the Union Grounds. Brook
yn yesterday. About 1900 persons present The
wind blow very hard, which greatly incOnvenienced the
players. The playing OF Hatfield and HodSworGh OF the
Mutuals was the notable feature or the game.
l.t a. o. 1i. sh Ctr. 7tL. eth 9th Tot,l
Mntusl' '.................O O.
At leucs. .................9 l.
The June regatta of tho New-York Canoe
Club occurs to-day The steamer for the OF judges
agd invited guests will leave the Battery at o'clock
~ IA The list Of entries for the race is Us follows: