davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-15
GUARANTEED ~ REPRESENTED.

Thus II affords the continually IN opportunity OF
buviug such goods Il; low hgur,s.
DO not forge. the time aud place OF sale.
COOK ( LAUGHToN,
Auc:iomcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
MR. PArNE's " ST. PETER"
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Next week. at the Grand Opera House, Mr.
Fechter will give seven performances Of R'fy Bias
1t is probable that Miss Charlotte Thompson
will shortly appear the Union Square Theater IN the
character OF jane Eyre.
Next Monday, at the Olympic Theater the
Colman Sisters Will appear In bIresquc-whtch Is to
prevail, we learn, as n summer attraction
performer announced as Little Nell, the
California Diamond, Will APPEAR at the Grand Opera
House on the 10Th Of june cceading Mr.. Bechter.
The last nights of Miss Nelson axe an
nounced at Booths Theaer Those VINO wish to see
Army R0Dsart" should note that the opportunities are
slipping away.
A telegram from Boston, sent by Mr. W. r.
Floyd CONVEYS the welcome news That new Globe me
alter will he built and that Ar Cheney VIII open IL Oh
the 10Th OF September.
The closing performances of the season are
announced at the Firth Avenue Iheater. Miss cara
Morris will take a benefit on June 9, and Miss Fanny
Davenport will take benefit on June IL.
Mr.. G.. l.. Fox, the distinguished American
clown Will make mis- last appearances az the olympic
Theater, this afternoon and evening ana VIII tnus Ter
inmate his enjoyable aud prosperous ensagement.
Mr.. j. J. Bartlett, who lately played at
Booths Theater VIII begin engagement at the B0weFy
Tueater on Monday "A novel dramatic entertainment.
Mr. Bartlett comes from the Australian theaters, ana
has himself TO DC an actor VI talent aud merit
dramatic performance, for the benefit of
the Founding Asylum. will be gwen at the Academy Oh
Music on the 2tl INST, next Thursday Among the per
formers whose services have been solicited and prom
ised are M SOtnern aud Miss Melissa Miss Kellogg
also agreed to participate Ia this benevolent enter
prise.
A gymnast named Ala, apparently a male
dressed In feminine guise, has performed AT the Oyn-
pic Theater IN the second ac-Wich IS variety act
Of Humpty Dumpty." Ala is excellent gymnast,
strong bold quick ami graceful, and particularly pro-
cent in exercises the trapeze and in throwing back
Rumersaultg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YACHTING

YACHTING.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB REGATTG-TH.y MADE
LEINE THE WINNER AFTER FINE RACK.
The success of yesterdays regatta fully
atoned for Thursdays failure. The morning dTHned
coudess and calm, and there were fears Of repetition
OF the disappointment generally felt the Previous
day, but long before the first signal had been fred
stiff breeze sprang up and gave assurance
OF an exciting contest There excursion steam
ers gaiy decked with banners and thronged with invited
guests bands OF music; crowds OF eager specta-
tors scattered along the shores OF Staten Island no
steamer crowded with Wall-st bankers and brokers;
and brilliant exhibition Of private yachts outside the
racing feet. All these we're Thursday, but the
regatta then failure; everyone returned out Of
humOr aud few tempted to the risk OF q SINH
lar experience. But yesterday the regatta was com
pletely successful and everyone present fully
pensatcd for all previous disappointment 80 favorable
all conditions OF wind and weather that the entire
sailed in less time by hour than was
required Thursday to reach the lightshp, and this
half OF the race, too. was much tho swifter.
The result of yesterdays conquest shows.
too, the uncertainties OF all yachting
calculations and how different is the weather required
by yachts Of similar size and build since the Peerless,
which far Outsaed all her rivals Thursday, yes
terday toward the end OF the list and at time from
the start did sho have the slightest chance Of winning
while Of the four yachts winning prizes yesterday. one
the fourth TO reach the ightshp Thursday while
the remaining three drifting along among the last
The favorto yacht Madeleine over the in
four hours minute and twenty seconds the quickest
time ever made that same in jane regatta,
and only about eleven minutes behind that OF the famous
Queens cup regatta OF 1870 The Ider pressed her closely
and among the sOOps entered the Vision and the Oracle
the victors. Nearly all the yachts entered
Thursday again appeared yesterday the Alert being the
only missing sOOp. while OF the list Of schOOners, the
Alarm. Dreadnaught Magic and Viking failed to appear.
This left the final list Of entries follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
AIARGE FIRE IN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, o., June Ga fire broke out at $3.50
O'Clock this evening" In the trunk factory OF Brooks,
Chase & Crofts, on st. Cair-st, between Adams and
Moderap which threatens DO the most disastrous that
has occurred here for many years The locality OF
the fire Is in the heart OF the business
portion Of the city and already many stores on summit
At are in flames A fresh wind Is blowing from the
northeast and it Is at present impossible TO say where
the fire likely to be checked Among the firms occupying
the blocks now on fire. are Eaton Brothers, dry goods
NJ Hunker confectionery; Paine Brothers. hair goods
F. J. Brown, books; c. II. Buck, merchant tailor; T.
Scott and Wahter Bros, boots and shoes; Frost WI"
uams ladies' furnishing goods; Wv Granger q Co..
merchant tailurs; Drake Woods, ladies' furnishing
store White & Brand music store; l.. Tanke' Jeweer ;
o. SCHROEDER notions and fancy goods The building
occupied by The Daily Commercial ID now on IRE
IN BROOKLYN.
John Dorscher's frame stable at South
Eighth and Thlrd-sts. E. D.. caught fro aud was de-
stroved Yesterday morning; loss $500; no insurance
Tho dwelling Of Mary Winters, No. So South Eighthst
wa, damaged 500; insured in the Relief Company. The
fire extended to james Pyes soap factory and caused
damage OF 500 on stock and 900 on building insured
in the WillamsburSh CITY Company for $500
IN THIS CITY.
A fire broke out, at o'clock p. m yester
dav in the Westinghouse Of Benjamin W. Floyd, pro
vision merchant at Nos 267 and 800 Broomest caused
by the overflow OF boiling grease, causing $500 damage
ELSEWHERE.
The forest fire in Nova Scotia is still raging
ALI dirocuous Tho town OF Milton, Queens County.
Is In imminent danger.
A fire Ut Peterboro, Ontario yesterday, de-
stroyed Ryan's tannery and OuthOuses. BradDums
buding Cayanaghs stable and contents, and the sta
bles OF Dixon Tate. Loss. SIS oOC insurance, $4,000
A spark from locomotive on the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad yesterday set fire TO two-sory frame
budinc In the rear OF John ndels trunk factory The
flames communicated 10 Mr. kind1ls ONCE when was
entirely consumed. Loss about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

ment, under the old publication Office to tho second
story of the new quarters, and several days were
occupied in performing this work. Only two q day
could be moved and put in position, hence it was
necessary TO run the foldingmaohines in different
parts Of the building thus creating great deal Of
extra and vexatious labor The room in the second
story now devoted to the Of the mailing depart
ment is cOmmodous and better lighted and ven
tilated than the old one was. The is about 80
10y 70 feet; the folding-machines are ranged along
the eastern wall, ard the stamping apparatus and
the tables on which the papers are done up in pack
ages are in the center of the room. II the work Of
this department. which is done entirely by ma
chnery, were done by hand, it would require two
acres of ground which to erect enough tables to
accommodate the men necessarily employed to finish
the work in the time required.
The difficulties Of removing printing-Ofhce are
proverbial in tho trade. The materials used in
large establishment are at once immense in size and
various in character, and great as well as heavy
labor has to be expended upon the work. No one
who has not been compelled by fire OF otherwise
TO remove printing can have any idea of the
amount of labor and vexatOn of spirit which have
to be expended in that operation The greater part
of the work, however, is completed at least for
the present year. 1t is not pleasant reflection that
it must all be gone through with year hence, but
in view of the fact that the Office will then be trans
ferred to the most commodious as well as magnif-
cent quarters occupied by newspaper, the at
tach6s generally content to wait with cheerful
ness and pleasant antcipatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE CHICAGO JUBILEE.

CHICAGO, July G.-The attendance at the
second Jubilee last evening was immense every
available foot Of space being occupied 1t Is estimated
that not less than 10000 persons In the pudhG
The programme included the overture to " Der frei
schultz" the GLORIA" from Mozart's Twelfth MASS
solo for the cornet, The Infammatus;' part song
Farewell 10 the Forest; :" the Halleujah chorus from
" The Messiah" the overture TO " TSnnhauseri
the chorus The Heavens are Telling" the An
The most notable successes OF the performance were
the singing OF the Halleuiah Chorus, when was Au
mrably done the rendering OF tho Anvil chorus anu
the singing Of the concluding number. America Inc
Anvil Chorus was repeated In answer to an uproarous
encore Miss Maguires singing OF tho Ave Maria
,vs well received The number OF strangers In the Guy
cannot be less than 5OOJO and by some 1t is estimated ~
5000. -
The last of the regular concerts OF the Jubilee was
given this afternoon TO an audience that while not 30
large AS that Of last evening, st OF sufficient SIG
IN crowd the immense depot where the concerts nAo
been given and being largely composed OF chiuron "
exceeded I'm noise and confusion either OF those yese'
day As natural consequence the orchestral elect was
almost entirely destroyed The programme WI,
os folloWs: Overture" Jubilee Night" by granu
chorus OF 1000 children from the public schooSi ro'
Pourri Introducing gems from MARTHA Ahlahl'
nm symphony OF Beethoven, Spring song SOLO 'or
cornet; Alexis" by Arbuckle; National Ar Oh
America; overture to ''Wllam Tell" LIT Thine Eyes
solo for euphonc0u. Polka dc Concert by Alfred h'sB
overture " E1besperrc," Evening soDS' O0foh"Nou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
IAE PUTNAM STATUE.



BY the will of the late Judge Joseph p. Allyn,
ami the liberality OF his father Timothy VI. Allyn,
the city Park have statue. The trustees OF the
fund selected the American sculptor who best able
Ia their opinion embOdY In immortal bronze the pOpu
lar idea ami the best idea OF Gen. Israel Putnam They
had hesitation asking j. q. A. Ward whose crea-
tive power IL shown abundunty in The Indian Hunter
and IN the Shakespeare which adOrn the Central PARK
and are its chief artistic ornaments. MrWard was wisely
chosen TO make a noble and dgnlted ngure giving the
character OF the traditional face, and lighting 1t
up with the patriotic heTOlsm Of hs time The figure Is
now finished ana ready for plaster and the fOundery
IL ia TO be cast in Pniade phia and Will probably be
nut upon its pedestal In Park in the Fall The hg
ure Is eight high. The dress Is the uniform that
Putnam no doubt wore, dress which timely conforms
itself 10 the requirements OF heroic art There are the
broadapeled aud vest the breeches and the top
the chapeau down the side the left has just gased
the sword, belt and SASH which pressed against
the left side. Tue head. with Its crown OF hair
falling TO the collar Is erect, the right foot ia ad-
yanced the left lifted up the ball OF tue foot or the
toes to follow The whole figure Is thus instinct with
life and motion IL Is at perfect repOse, ana yet It sug
gests notion IL s iudeet full OF energy. The soldier
is ntently regarding something in the distance-per-
haps he has suddenly called He has grasped MS
hat and sword and Is ready he was always ready ana
always ready 10 DO ready. But II the character OF the
man is exhibited In the figure, 1t is still more apparent
IN the face The face is that OF man OF 65, perhaps
The face s.atOgethcr noble the mouth has determine
ton the character there - NOBLE m In the not
nigh forehead is sufficiently broad TO satisfy
our recollection OF the portraits out II IS not gross Tue
face aud figure instinct with the IRE and galantry
OF the revolutionary time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07


"a Tsnrx,, uoDug TIE 5h Mary rfs Of DAUA
Pdnsg service on Saturday .ernoou b at s from Der late
residence l52 Henyss Brooklyn
RooTU Paris. France at miiugh Thursv June George Il
Booth Of this city. late Of Bradford bnganL
CoSGRR-Fuday June 1889 NJ a. Zoe u Hotel noir'~A'
n + J,ba n C5nger. in the 52d year u bis age 40
The relatives hiends respectfully invited 70 stene sle iaaf
a. the Hotel MONDAY 9 inst 81 u NJ N'ho further noHe~
inserment at RoeEswJ'N ~
Is 20 earl Ar, invited to attend the bis LAKE
residence, IS Doughyst, on Saturday az p NJ
GARGAS-Ou Friday June 1872 Dennis SaLsan late u cOan,
Meath Parish Csslsiown irelind aged ~ rear. ~ M
friends invited 10 httend TOE tnea ron b
late readcaoe Desraw aud Coart brooklyn On SoSdAr
June g. at o'clock p
GoLpIEA Mo w.,scbester County THURSDAY jane s. JOe-
Of I?rl9 n J. AM sl'.. Gs I we -. 20 a & N.
residence his parents SeAayss' Aeoos Trans -'e d''"@
HRApNAN-on Tuesi,y Marrarrt Ann. wife Of DavA
Heaiman. aged ~ Years months and ~ dAys III, 49, s.
Fune service residence ~ Chat Brooklyn, on ssr
cav morning Juus at O'Clock The resus VII be 'sAea " F~
depha for ingermenL
49, Audrey o. William and Mar Jackson agei 10 jean"
.I1Se, r be waiting on MONDAY iO:3o m .t Po
depot convey remains Greenwood Friends Of TIC family 1s
invited to attend. without further notice.
KAEB-Suddny THURSDAY. June Enma E. -fo Of JJhn kAn-
Psa. sT,ees a. Der late residence 27s BroolI'.
Ba,, h. l.. for intennent
SCHWARTZ On Thursday June s. 1879 Elizabeth. vie Of ca'Aa
F ends aud respectfully invited attend 'ae aer. 0
m Funeral services bed a. 81 Boaiaes Church cor
ForGy-sey-ntL- aud NecOuoaEe
SKfNNER-In Boosyn Thusy jane B. Caroline eldest danghs'
ofChus, and Caroline aged ylrs month and q dAA
Faps sery c at ocock Saufa3 a rr residence W bse
viii be buried sunday June RecAa'4f 1eeeJ fuchls OF
tue family respectfully inTlt,l
Brookyn on Weoe-, Lane ~ the residence Of her
rsrrn. 81 jennie A. laostF Of A0f'n 'ui Nan.
Solomon.
RELATIVES sni friend. invited ts attend he funeral from Ss
FIJI Pres5te,n Church aEsnaes Se"Jrey SaariaJ Jun.
7 i:JOp
gTggLR-On Friday jane g. Capt JOS Steele m h h year
frrBs Of family respectfully invited 10 senS
IN. mnsrai from No ~ AdelphsL brooka
Monday, June y at ~.
wADg-on wednesday morning June Bimund j.. u Eiss
jr ,,-.--t-,. 49,, -
RELAYS and friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral saturday afternoon JoeOeE om s resolce OF hs
fauuer = West rsenty sKlh-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

March from II Profeta Meyerbeer!" TFor the fourth
number tho Andante Of Beothoven's fifth symphony,
an original grand march. Homage to New-Chcago."
was substituted. The chotuses, which were all
given by the public school children were given In very
oredabe and pleasing manner and evoked enthusiastic
applause Arbuckles solo, which In spite OF tne confu
sion was beautifully rendered was received with I'm
applause, and encore was good-naturouV com
plkd with. This concert ends the musical part OF the
regular programme but arrangements have been made
for concert to morrow evening for Mr. Giimores oene
At. Tonight ball s given IN the Board OF TRADE
rooms and tomorrow a number Of excursions on the
lake VII take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

CITY Davenrort and Pitts.rg but fallen st Memphls.
Carr, PaducaN Nashville Evsasva, Cincinnati. FREQ
port. Hermann = aorpon CITY, api BDOnsyn0.
P'rOb1bflifteS
For Now.EnoIand % Saturday, winds shifting u
nOrthery aud westerly add clear am clearing "satrer
are probable for me Nff1's Nnfs ns'hely gL -
erlV icinds s9mrphqt l2rer kHperGfu e. ami eheor o.
pGry cOudy rcafer the lD,Sgr Lax region WINS
yeering 10 pOrEerly and casteTly lower
ana clear or party cloudy weather; fGr tie south Az
lantc and Gulf States ana Tennessee, pa'.y ciolly
weather and of gnt rain from Missouri oun gu
tucky TO Michigan. variable winds and clear ~ pfN
cloudy weather; FOR Iowa and Minnesota sOutLNrY -
westerly winds.
The afternoon clegraphc reports from Southern tlor
ida and portion " th0se from Texas and tGe kNhT
Mountain stations are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.
The first session of the General Synod of the
Reformed Church in America took place at NewBruns-
wick n j. on Wednesday, 1O8 delegates beng present
when the roll was called The Synod is composed Of
three ministers and three elders from each Chassis,
Chassis being composed Of the ministers and one elder
from each church within certain geographical district
There are about "a classes which would entite the
General Synod TO something over 200 members.
Among the prominent delegates present at the opening
session were the Rev. Drs. Hutton. b. c. Taylor, and
Gabriel Ludlow DR.. Ormison OF NewYOrk, DrVan Gle
son Of Poughkeepsie the Rey.J. " n Tamage, the Rev
W. W. scudder from ArcOt Mission Chassis Of India,
Dr. scmehn, the Hon. r. II. Pruyn OF Albany, and
others The Rev. DR.. Van Geson elected President
DR.. OrmistOn his chief competitor, ana Dr. Tai
mage Assessor. Clerks having Oeen appointed, com
nuncatiOn from Drs. Eddie and Caldeiwood OF Scot
land read announcing thclr ciccuon as ueleEayes
rom the Scottish Churcn, aud Tnursday evening was
appointed Tor ulef IccePAoI, tne sVSSion
closed with sermon by the retIlng
President Dr. Joachim Emend0 l . OF A ar n.y.
On Thursday certain committees were appointed, tne
Rev. Mr. Strong OF Newark beng Chairman Of the Com.
Linden (Cidsss OF heWAkl DelhB lnrboI oi lhe Our
inItIc6 on Nominations. Various communications were
TbeologicaI Seminary; one on Church Union; from
the General Assembly OF the southern Presbyterian
nitee TO draw up articles OF association one propotng
to Lessen the Vice OF Swearing by distrD'
Jung tracts; one relating TO economy III the man
ageuent OF tue church boards, and one Offering
$4,000 TO the Synod the GIT OF the aD NJ j. Neddtr Of
tire Fund.- pay for the delivery lectures 10 college,
and seminary students aud the printing OF tue same
the business over the synod adjourned % the IneO-
logical Seminary, where bronze statue OF the late
James Sdydum Of NeWYOTk was uuyllcd, 5uydan Hal
dedicated, and the cornerstone OF tao Sage Library
building tine gift OF Gardner A. Sage OF NewG OrR) ld
during tue evening were devoted 10 the
tceptUu Of Tue SrOtch dylnes, Ine Rev John EiUc,
d. d. Lii d. Professor OF Biblical Literature ana Exc
geca TneOO. ga the PesUy terlan Church o. Scotland
and his paHlun, the Rev. Heury CaderwOOd Is Pro
10 ssOr OF Modern Philosophy IA the University Of Elm
burgn aud Is metaphysical OF note BOtn gentlemen
made church unIOD, least 10 The extent Of cordial co
operation aud o. upany, Tue burden OF their REMARKS,
ana tuey isteued 10 Willingly. Many ot the dele
Gates lett tuc cVtLtn tdu, 10 20 10 tIc Assembly Of
~ PIcsD, terrain CHufCn OI Canada, " which they arc
also delcK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

at O127 the Vixen at E0oJs theiPeerless E1eot the
Ianthe al E16:03 the Madge at El9. and the Eva at
42I2. The for the last half mile between the three
leading soops the Vision, the Vixen, aud the Grace
the exciting portion OF the entire contest aud
the Vixen lost prize by only minute and seconds.
The prizes awarded were handsome pieces OF silver
ware NJ appropriate design and handsome execution.
They OF $50 value, and awarded fol-
lows: Ono % the schooner making the race 10 the
shortest time without time allowance, awarded TO the
Madeleine; one 10 the schooneryacht winning with
time allowance awarded 10 the Ider; to the slOOp
winning In the shortest time without time allowance,
awarded 10 the Vision one 10 the sOOp making the best
time with time allowance, awarded tO the Oracle No
Yacht could receive two prizes. The following table
shows the actual and corrected time OF each Of the prn
el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

BEPGRy-HlNNAH Christ Chlrc Bay Ridge. THURSDAY Jane
BY the H. Dyer D. Herman s. Of the Hob yosn q
deceased Alice H. eicesI dAnte OF heHJ hanLA -
al Of BrOOkTn. No cards
JOHNSON THURSDAY June al the residence At
the bride parents 80 Preaentst BY The ker JOIN ChaHoA
DIN Johuon Lila L., daughter VI George otoreViA esq al
Brojkya. No cards. .
RODNAN-C OCKLB-On Wednesday, June ~ Chr" 'hafsa
Broos m b. Rev. Locus Bancroft d. D. lhohH hA'eI S
man H. 20 Elizabeth Buruhan daughter Ol John COeAle
sAYRR-PULLER-On THURSDAY June s. b. hs Rev Dr. D v NJ
Johnson David Say Of Sew-York Pauine Fuller dughtef
OF tue late Edwin G. Reynolds Of Brookyn
sMITU-TOPFBY-O TueSlJ Jane at Canhlge M1s'achusett
bv the Rev william Newell D. D. Sidney Smith Of New oTG 70
Katharine V. TOiey OF Cambridge.
VAN DBVESTRR-KINGA the Park ReioHnsl thnc1 '."s
Ctv June s. J. V. n Talmage d. D. assisted y Key y u
Wa Ceef D. Rev John o. Van DeVeaier Mss Lame J. MAJ"
all OF jersey Cty.
An NoHces of Aa,,1d1es must be endorsed Nth fHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
LATEST SHP NEWS.
For other Ship Seros SEQ FV@ Page.

Tor other ShD NeicS Ses FDth Fdge.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Koln ,Ger) Bremen Me- o. ard souhampss
Path Indse and 10 Oel1chs Il 90.
Steamship Carolina Beckett Charleston With mds and p'-
% Henry h Morgan q CO.
steamship Leo Dearborn savannah viii Ddse and 70 Murray
Ferris & Co.
Hard steamship Co.
steamship AclpBcO (neWh Wilmington Del, IN 1aas ." 70
ci6c Mai stsamship CO.
Bari Gernaes Nor Nlsea, CarienAs u iaJs With sugar
Brig Brothers of in TrOter GOgow - days with ase
Middleton. Barac0a 1ags, with irdI
sCHO0NRKs-RVKK COAsrpish
McGee, Baltimore Cohasse, toekp)t MSS
A A SorEo,d Block Island @. ~. R0gsrs Georges BankA
G. = Hazard Bridgeport Naive Fan fSVef'
Al. X spbetv. GfeeBpor. h. NJ FOX Newport
b. Y WOO.ser, Fail River Jos hOsersi fofhahl "
Sale Ann. Virginia
HIND-SunIst, light, S. Z. eloHiy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DosroS June 6-Amve1 steamship Leopafs from PAisDhat
sehr. hnHehahs. from Mosquito laet
DISASTERS.
HALIFAX n. s. June 6rhe Allan steamship Aeadiin coal hiss
HALIFAX ashore IN Cut Cano this afternoon
expected she wOaj get OF sgln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

A nice little Gye-year-old, making his first
appearance In Sunday -schOol Glars At sutton. W.
lately, asked By the teacher he could not recite
verse, each Of tho other scholars had gwen one o
replied at once IN tho affirmative and astOnished his
frilow-Dupils b. gravely repcaung: "Old Gandsire
Graybeard Wouldn't say MS prayers, 80 they took hm
hy the Ieft leg, And threw him down stairs" This
pT0bl biz the most religious b whih ID poor lad had
in his repertory and he evidently thought that had
theological bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
PaSSENGERS ARRIHED.

IRON HAVANA AND NAsShU-Tn mhip Crbd. jane s y
Padre wife child Mr. H. s daoghtsr Can mira
b. Gbor-a Deprea j. Delyads Wi.N PROM hassan--k y
Sauaer, wife child Mis- G. Mo-, T. Wsm vile ans
rvsn Mn o. Malcolm aud children Mhs b. E. Wrob Mss Mar
Saunders Edwsri BaISarUSa. J. G. Raining -
SAEANNA-fa stognsAp leo June b-mrt j. Be sgef
Mrs May Miss D. Lambert. Ms II Lmb'.t Mr. b
Psr,oas and wife Miss h. Furguson. MS, X H~os
H. J. u1fe Miss p A. Williams, Ms Fanny ~ Cohen o.
Pettett wife and infant J. NJ Tobias Geo Roanhed IL Dooe
Myers Leynesl, Henry Surges ihOs Duahn n j. kas
sell Benedict Adam Short A. Wian' lou, o. Morales v"
Stose J. Oaut, W. w. Peea. ". o. BlbIrY x A. Bm5H4y.