davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

In rost disAd yantageous position The Agnes, which
had fallen far behind her, crept slowly along and
rnunded the buoy before the Foam had caught the
iii ght breeze which coming mp from the southwark
or the entire feet the Vision was tne rs to round the
bSoy at i94ilb The Vixen followed at 1916, and
three minutes later tho Agnes passed IL. The
Orion the Anna, and the Poerless came next,
SrhIs the Foam was No T. with the Triton close upon
her OF the thrdclass soops the flyaway rounded at
i.os while her rival the Undine followed about FIVE
minutes later The breeze had fresnened, and gave
nrouiae of most exciting race 10 the nghtShip-a prom
tse which was afterward fulfilled
with varying prospects OF victory the yachts sped
,fy on several OF the ieetest alternately holding the
leading positOn while the slower yachts sailed nearly
"a before when the nghtsbp was reached the Vision
was again leading the feet and turned TO begin the last
half ~ her course 5650 The Triton had attained the
second posltiOn. The Foam, having partly regained
Ne abe had lost buoy, now No. 3. and
looked upon likely TO win, The Vixen Agnes. and
peerless followed, while the Mystic and the OnOn had
race was not remarkably exciting. though 1t stiIl
imnossibe with certainty the winning yacht In
any class The breeze continued brisk from the south,
nd swept the yachts hOmeward In splendid style. The
course for the thrdclass sOOps had brought them d.
rectly home from the south.West Spit, and the Fly
away first crossed the line, at 3lbb5 The Undne her
rival was than five minutes behind her. The second
class sloops had sailed course OF 81 miles. and the
Anna was frat in at 3275G The Alert followed quickly,
and the Nimbus was behind. The Foam and the
Triton came next followed by the Vision the Peerless,
fine Agnes the Ida, and the Vixen The Vixen, though
the Last Yacht that had sailed over the entire
course was only about six minutes Denlnd tne VISION,
and won the prize Of her class by time allowance The
table below shows the timo allowance ana the actual
and corrected time Of each OF the yachts which sailed
over the The prizes were handsome pieces on
silver plate Since they awarded on time allow
ance the following yachts were the fortunate winners
or the scbooners the Agnes OF tho frstcass sloops,
the Vixen the seCOndcaSS sloOps, the Anna OF the
third-olass sioops, the Undine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

and Mr. Norton agreed to and did pay to PinchoacK'
either directly or through Kellogg 10000 Now Wna'
did KELLOGG and Pinohbaok dot Did they go into the
Legislature and work for Norton's electiont MOI oi'
of it, They took that $4,000 and used to deeat norton
and elect Pinchback and when they had accomplished
IT, Mr. Kellogg boasted Of 1t to prominent member OF
the Fusion party, and thought no bad done somo'nK
very clever.
KFLIOGG's POLITICAL DAYS PROBABLY NUMBERED
Mr. Kellogg has never got his desire TO go 70 Tue
Senate and seems ready TO sacrifice all OF his potc"
friends II he can only succeed After tho senate Oom
ntee reported and at the very time when MT Carpen
ters resolution was under discussion, he was plottng
10 sell out ms party. The preiminaries were All ar
rapred for sort of compromise by which bOth partes
agree ~ selection OF new
should he satisfactory TO both do NJ know the 1e
fas OF the scheme but 10 involved sending HIM 70 tne
senate and turning over tho State in part at least TO
the Fusionsts. His friends. who were IN Masmngton
AT thai time were only able to oheckmate him through
the aid Of the President and the Attorney General
Iogr's present plan is TO make Judge Duren
sor of scapegOat and that he hopes In the midst OF te
excitement arising from DurelPs impeachment sately
10 weather the Senator Carpenter, IN MS speecn
here spoke OF Durells official action In the severe
terms and the Judges friends have therefore desired
TO suppress the circulation Of the speech MI keoRg
wholly dsrega riding this fact, has had great number
OF copies Of the speech printed and Ia mailing ~
Member Of Congress- and everybody else In the NorVh
whom he hopes to interest.
From these circumstances, ana from tho laot tna.
Kellogg has warm supporters In ms own party e1cep
the negroes and the men whom ne mas eppOibtou, as
we'll as from known treaChery OF PlnchOacE, VINO is
likely 90 desert him at any time that ne can see ~ Ms
conclude that come what may, KellOgg5 OFFICIAL Ire III
Louisiana will be short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
DouRsTIO MARKETS.

No 90 Psney % IS Wheat DAN 'i 81 gS % on .rryal
Cor, si Al sacked Oats In good demand And hrm AtfI
Rvr and unchanged Pork Gfm at OIL Bacon arm aud
y active at re- Shoulders DE for Clear RIB sides sic for Ce
So paiet Hams demand and steady le To- Plain, l5
de or sugarearo PACKED Bulk Msis qet bat aru at ele o
sbs g3c Tor Clear RIB Sides and Dc for Clear Sides loose P
bgbsr Tor packed Lard lover sl for rsgce i00oc FOX ke Sl
Ter steam. Whisky steady at o9e $500. 40,
AZ Is Wheat and fair demand sahs Of No al vi 80
III 2l ehl 81 81 seller June = seller JAY Os,, Urn ~
No sMo RYE in fair demand and lever at IJ io1 Nc bsLeI
AMI ana deeDpg for No. spring freghts-WhsA 70
7e 20 Oswogo he Recrps-1 900 bo flour LOO ba'h "hAN
90 bbls Foar AMI IS 90 bush Wheat -.
nsses Jase TO- Poar dull drOopng 81 00slo Corr
s All IA r demaud BE Oats dull and dropping va
D.. fir eu,nd and s1QSl rs Lari dull AM nonAL
bacon dali srdnomna Tg7 FOR Shoulders aud gasc 70. ~
suTao June steady and unshangedi as OF .v ou~
a, ~ rs Tor No. BpBGi 30 - Tor Winter 90
Wutfi 40 rs for DOnbe k1uA Wheat steady nes o. %
NJ hIvanke Ciab OIL 81 Corn duh sass OF car g's ~
o,t t sales Of stats dc Corn Masl - ior Deo ana
al By for inoted per MIN Pee dl shof. ~ % As'aA
S uting, AS 5O0slO Del ton Canal ght-WAtat Be
O. Re IL 10 EeuYorA Lmbcr 81 % - he iiefAon "a -
" s@,ys,t Rarota Preshts- Rv1i 10 rhi@leinaA taA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Bosoo ,n N FsuYerF 4Oc &c Reee'p" ~ Lsts
81 800 bush Of Wheat feet Of Lumber sbpmrsr Va"
Il 10 bu,h Wheat 90 bush Rye 227 40 FEET Of ln'er
June l0P0ur dal heavy and iecnne9f sps
a. 5Oa@S EItfas s. So Wisconsin and Hnnoa hlI@
Rsmiy a. 2sDsg the latlsr cocs state Oh0sb Isaf
- 2asJ 80 High Grades 80 25D4lO 75 bhehtTen sS."
al SIN III 66 Amhsr oil 759sf Rye seSiy At 6"e no.s
dnt Yellow Miref Wos.eru J9c white ~ ~. a.
White 52a52lc., MIst a. Gdec the later ioI ks -
lassesSaes tnbs dull Mes Fork ~b~
Hans pickle IIi1l2,c Ps,rolun quiet Crude li Ns""
Isle Whisky o limited demaBd at 95c. -.
" Lows June i0Pour and unsettled business si tr
irregular sndlowe Wheat irncr; ai's Of SIMPLE o o. fn' 80
spring st 81 Choice 2g No. Psl ~ fgDSl -,
steady; sales Of No. Mixed Al J3ic cash iO@Wic se NV
h gher saloS No 3N lc, 80 F.c
Jnly na52le seller August Barley snd foNO mhset W5D
dull Pork DRY sailed hesloser sales o. s
NIB Sides at s Clear sdcS 8Ic Bacon lower fJr fstnre 80
Clear Sides BE- seller johbng and order lots a. ~ 70,
Shoaer 09ic for Clear Sides n1 IYn
&c. for sumner Hog soh 81 51si ~ Cattle steady At -
~ 70 for Pal fnisns - ~ o Nays OoAs so
Ileieu; - lS0 80 for Pair Butchers S5Dt9 70 ior fhss
Choice Steers Reep0O bb. Pour, 1000 bush " beat
y C0 bah Oat 1909 bush and 900 bash ~ry
TOLEDO June l0Pour quiet and cfsaged. Wheat dull 10
ciiuei 2a3c Of Rr White Mcgin 81 50; Amber hch
gan SPOT 81 5bt seller jane ~ i5i seller July, VI 5 No.
Red 81 60. No do, 81 So No Red. 81 %; Rejected. -
No IAmbcr Illinois, ~ IS SHADE higher; 81 $50
Mred spot sc; seller JAY ole Mined tJics fei0v fle
Damaged Jc Oats steady AZ BIS iof
No ale for No B. 1f,c. FOR Mich8n Fregb % Bnfao
Aa5e 10 Os.ego Kingston. 8Qslc RsoeDiOo bb Vows
VI 0 bu Wheat; 4l0O bush. Corn sad 6Oo sl Ottt h1p
nsn 90 bbs Flour 10 900 busb Wheat - 90 ba's Corn sd
1 ODb ushO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
MUSIC.
CONCERT AT DR. HEpwoRrHs CHURCH.

CONCERT AT DIR. HEPwoRTH's CHURCH.
A concert complimentary to Mr.. j. p Nor
gan for many years Of the organsts OF Trinity
parish, will be given at DR.. HepwOrhs Church next
Tuesday evening" when Webers Mass in will be per
formed by members OF the Church Music Association,
and there will also be a selection OF miscellaneous
pieces by varons artists. Mrs Guager Mr.. Remmertz
Mr. G.. W. Morgan and other well-known musicians,
have volunteered their services.
SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERT.
The fifth of Ebens popular Summer Night
Concerts was given last evening at the American Inst
tute Hail. at Third-ave and sixtythirdst The number
OF In attendance steadily increased since the
opening night and the applause which greeted the per
Torrance OF the various selections by Mr. Eben and his
orchestra musicians showed that the audience was
an appreciative one Tho programme last evening com
prsed selections from "Rienzi" "Traviata,' William
TELL" and such lighter airs Strauss ARTISTS Lfe
Waltz" Meyerbeer's Romance and Shadow Dance"
and Abps sleep Well, Sweet Angel" The large hall Is
neatly fitted up and is ornamented with flowers, ever
green's. and flags of various kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

DIED.
BCTIRR-A RorwsIt COM June at Up Judge Thomas
His funeral win take place Thursday. at p m
DAuCHY-At Saratoga SPRING. Mira Cra H. rect a Tie
SAM DAuchy Of Troy N. L.
Funeral At Troy on tie nth inst, 81 } o'clock p.
nj, residence village Of Can FRIDAY the 9th nsk.
Caleb DAY. In the 10Th year Of bis age
PosTRROp MAY o. At Gst Eotngha England the afass
son Of Wm. r. and Agnes Foster
GoODwIE-In Brooklyn Sunday Jane Rose Goodwin in IA
Goth year Of her age
BuMBBRT-Sudsnly at Paris France Sunday June AasatAs
Hunbert, formerly Of San FrAneiseo
KEUTGBN-0n Sunday June after long sess Charles KeSssss
native Of serohn. Prussia the Cd OF bis
Funeral 10 place from his late residence otapetoa sAess
I.and on Wedaesiay, June H. at O'Clock Carriages n ssancs
Al stapeton ancng arrival OF the o'clock boat from the cry
oBRRN-On the 9th inst Adephs Brooklyn. sarah vile
Robert q Bhen, sged 80 years III mouths - ,,.--.
Puners Presbyterian Church ecr Ohnoa 800
Patton sta, this afternoon At O'Clock ?. u
PHAYRB-on Monday noon Jure Cshanne M Wdov OF JoeH
Phayre, aged So years. -, -.
Relatives sad friends Of the family resDsu hTsd AisaA
her funeral WEDNESDAY 0oef from her late residence va
325 West Thirtethst
RIvAson sunday June J8s RbAVe Forene'A Ceuas -
sAMPSONTn Paris France 1h o. MAY Grace BasleY.
OF sampson and Isabella Ss
son OF Ialowen, Me-. sged Is mouths and Y lays
Avon Springs Sunday evening" jane Of samAtlse
heart Pran ScheRck the 45th yoaT Of b age oonSess
son o the late Peter H. sehenck H., f.. -, ,.-s-,
The relative, and iens respectfully nsoi 70 attend hs ansrAi
Al Christ Church he Rev Dr. Tbompsnl corner IhF ah 81
and Rhbave. ca THURSDAY afternoon. Of .. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

A NEW RAILWAY through rich country is good
PROPERTY bu. vhsn local and through ao assured '
value depends only management The Portland and osden'Ou
Railroad passes through most Agricultural and maDue
turing esnt with competing outlet brings the immense nEh' Of
Che .ks and Canadian railways several hours The ocean az the
hes. harbor on the whole Atlantic and Decides In good hands
Quas yielding bot local supply Of limestone granite slate
or marble and forests lumber waiting only for the mean OF get
ing 10 MARKET produce and manufactures OF this thriving coan
try cannot wait moved by the various indirect and costly routes
Ms.,r. Fairbanks alone sending Of ke yearly IRON
st. Johnu great disadvantage These gentlemen who have
made name this hardy regOp naturally the chief
promoters managers railway part Of which no" work
ing being steadily pushed toward compe0a oh genera
principles /. is conclude without going into particulars that the
hands offered are secure beyond the requirements Of nVeoF
Al Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
YACHTING.

REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
For many years tradition has existed re-
specting the unVarying good fortune OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club It is said that the annual regatta OF this
club has invariably occurred under the most favorable
conditions Of wind and weather and its Success yester
day. was quite marked as In former years. At the
moment when the foremost yachts were approaching
southWe Spit buoy there prospect Of dead calm
and the yachts dragged themselves along by inches but
ripple was seen of Sandy Hook which gave promise Of
better things and quarter Of hour the yachts In
advance wore scuddinR along at splendid rate with
every inch OF canvas filed. The steamer Magenta was
crowded with invited guests the majority being ladies'
TIE H. f. Hamill the Judges boat The entries for
the race were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Just before IL, the sloops anchored on bay huge
Dock while the schooners making preparations for
flying start The breeze was brisk from the west the
tide the last of the ebb The starting sgnalfor the
schooners whistle from the Magenta at 1895 AT
1857 the Triton swept the line, followed Dy tne
Peerless and the Mystic intervals OF Sand 30 SECONDS
The Foam followed at lO6s35 while the Agnes was last
at lG59l5. The starting signal for sloops was given
Immediately and ut 1850 they or From point
for long distance toward the Southwest Spit the race
between the Vixen and the Vision was most exciting
while the Orion was far behind OF the schooners the
Triton was In advances the Peerless and Foam were
abreast, though widely separated, tho Foam having
much the better position. The Mystic ana
the Agnes were doing equally well, but
were some distance behind their rivals. As the
race advanced the Agnes gained rapidly the FOsm'
while the Triton evidently losing tho lead She
continued 70 gain rapidly, while the Agnes oyerhauled
the Peerless Meanwhile the breeze had been gradn ally
dying out and at 1880 there was almost dead calm.
The zach Is we're approaching the South West Spit buoy
but there seemed little prospect OF their rounding ~
The Foam bad fallen far 10 Toward, aud was becalmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor OTHER Ship EeDs see Second PaGe.l
aDDTNRn

ARRIVED
Steamship (Br Lemesuer Liverpool May u, va 01een~
town June + with mise pass % O. PraBeklyH.
Steamship Isaac Bell Ba6emln hsamon ~ RUM anu '
u n steamship TslApOoss, MeEitcbie. Warrington D u
BARI Phoenix (of PcOul Mckenzie Remedies. IL i1s With asH
BrS sSs Martin of Cane Mel Brown DmsraA 10 days vita
S sT RaDd BE- Dum.s Bsb,dOe 10 aa, With
Brig (of Georgetown r h. LIE heisren, Clensego' u day~
BS AsI Nicue, ROsbroOt Ceueso' II days, With ana
Big FsvOdte (of Ne~Havsn) woodward Trinidad p s. 10 da'
BS I Co @ndsor N S. Bag, 10 With coal
Reynolds, HOushOh, CSsnis 10 days Win aug" s.a
ScS p Young or Portl,nd Richardson GuIJana q R.. II
Sehr B. Wcodod WOOdfOr Honduras, days, with fruit
s ST S na of o SS Malr1 Barseos ,,
scnoossRs-AiEER asP coA'Issn nc
ossss 4@es, GsOrEssown. D. Halliday Ge0rssOsn Do
NJ A Tyler, AIeEAnada- Burotss Virginia -
Kim CIV New. Bedford. Wn Grav Hew.LondoA
JoseDh fitch Nantucket Ontario. VinAlhaTeB.
Josephine Newport aDCA C,nh rahlucheE
N JoDes MsehaA A. Baker, Nova SeoaA
o. Curtis Virginia Elizabeth, Virginia
Sacces- VirgiHIa. Victory virgins
W A Ssuen Georgeiown D. c. h. J. Hoy+ GeorgeOEn D. c.
WIHD-Ssnses 8 w.. hairy
Steamships Queen Aspnws Moro Castle for H.vsn.I
E E t {. % S o " . %
0o for SS t A s.y %O Ss S5 d,'h h''i Os 0 r''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
OHaRLKsrsS 8. O.. June lo-Aryed steamship Manhattan fS@
from ssTYorf SAILED Steamship GsorE fsr Sssors hi
Lucy m@0Sd for JAcS.OnTs AHS q heTI ' na,as,'
May Queen from Rio bark josephine from Gun& bark CspTo ron
Mysgae Passed bark Clara, Tor Hamburg Sailed bars
sagisSAn Ia June OArrived steamship, salvador ana
Montgomery rS% SsT 9G "gsPS S ls I
Plymouth. ''-'' -
HAvlsi June Orho steamship City a Merida. fro" SevfOrA
arrived here this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
TRLRGRAPHIC NOTES.

Two brothers, Hiram and Edward Lawrence,
we're saaocated gssometer. Bastpo Me-, yesterday
The sixth annual session of the Iowa Press
Assoon held Rapds yesterday Among the resolu-
tons passed was condeninE acceptance Of free from
railroad companies
80 The trial of Albert w. Chamberlain for the
murder George NeConnahey last January Salem Ohio,
closed Cern yesterday the counsel both sides agreeing to
yer the second degree The Judge sentenced
him 10 mpnson for life.
Mayor AlvOrd of San Francisco has vetoed the
g" ordinance Of the Board Of Supervisors requiring the heads o.
the Chinese Jail be shaved He has ao vetoed
The ordinance requiring A6ndrymen special I Of 10
a quarter every Chlnaman employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
BASE BALL

The Uniteds OF Dobb's Ferry were defeated
by the Fy-Aways Of NewYork, at Hunters Point, yes
terday, by a score Of 90 20 ..
About $500 persons assembled at the Union
Grounds Brooklyn, yesterday, to witness the fourth
game OF the cham ionshp series between the Muuals
OF this city and the BOstOns. The Bostons won the
pame by the score OF 8 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
raovenvorth Keokuk. Davenport ~. Pau and Nash
VILE and have fallen ut Memphis and Vicksourg

For NewEngland, wedaesdSy winds s yeera G.n 10
are nrobable with clearing weather, on wednesday
afternoon and night for ne hLddts Sslss Gd s|
clear ana clearing heather from Missouri ana iennes
to the upper lake region and ONO. ngsE 20 d
orthery and westerly winds and clear or party oOnu
weather; for the Northwest. falling barometer "in
shifting to eastery and sout6ery Ddt pestbs rain
areas and southery Winds the latter probably snling
tonort westerly. with clearing weather on Tcn"fery
night for the South Atlantic States, souih easIeIV
70 south-westerly winds and partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

This personal paragraph has fresh sound,
but It takes ones thoughts back to very ancient history
The restoration OF the statue Of Diadumenus has Just
been completed nv Mr. J. ID. Crftenden for the British
Museum. This statue was executed Dy, 5tophhhos, W
PnlYclnlua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
RuIs and

on motion OF Mr. Smith the proposals were REFERRED
TO stephen Angel and W. GLAND Bourne. Tue former IS
the Controllers examiner printing bills and the latter
il his examiner Of newspaper claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
RuMoRED COAL MINE DISASTER.

ELMIRA, June 10.-There Is rumor of a
disaster in coal mine shamoln, Penn, by which
20 OF 80 persons killed. Inquiries have been made
by telegraph, and further news is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Sreclal Nontes


NecdIes for SEWING Machines General Depot BARrLsTrs
No. 56J broadway. hes.lork.
Bartleu,. :. Boulevard" Street, and Park Lamps,
-, IORCf and hgh1g street lamps instantly TIC
now a New General oBoe No $50 Broadway. New Yors
Po.ttlnce Notice-rhe nail for Baoy-. during
t,e SATURDAY 1874 will close ts ohos WBDNE5
DAY at 10 m THU xSDAi, a. IL a aad On SATURDAY.
81 u and II a m EaOS IA yAabS Postmaster.
Luxury. Elegance aud Heaith.-rHB IMPERIAL Rus :
SIAN RA COMPANY openng for baBns TUS
DAY MORNING tho Oh e
We opposite fh Avenue Hotel About a.
has expended here poTdng the egsnt estabshuer
America and for yourselves In addition
YAPOR and SHOWER Rooms Constructed u polished Italian he
there private Rooms for ladies
disthct dpsrtnen administration VI sapher other
baths prescribed by the nedysi hcaty.
Homo Incnrables West Farms N. H-PrsBis n IN In
cordially invited
Of the Home or ncurabes To be held Danabs s Wet
nesdAy June A. 1874 order LaDg the Corner
81 the battling the n,rdhAn bythe Re
Hafo Potter d. IL assisted by emiseas
u: O'CLOCK The annual eehg Of s society ne election
AAnAgr the Home IN West fsuns AZ geeck sewei BY VIA
reading u the Anas. sps6A Addresses viii be delivered b William
9. 6ysni, Rev. Rylaaoo D. D. and other ihungushed
peske Damages sltm he Harlem ais having Grand Central
Depot Al lOA a. and al'fgeaOHL BkkS a. FIELD Pres
dent H. NJ MoCLASes, 5ccrelS,y.
Sound and HEARING, |Oce and speech. 1he RNpla-
nation OF Musical liza mOuy, ath Illustrations Ihroe lectures
hy tios ka1sIs Va IkiStSk LkCftks SAEkA haA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
WHEAT RECEIPTS At MrLwAUKBg

Mv.rxpr June IO-The receipts Of Wheat tS-r psariy
quarer Of nil on AGAINST ~ 90 bushels Tor e sane az &
year receipts this exceed those o. @ year ~ over ~
bushels and The s6ipR ents b. 3.5O',0OJ basbeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

HAVANA EXCHANGE.

u.v,1 June Io-RIchsnge quiet ard hm the Usd states
60 urrency on premium short sight ig 90 premium >ho
ssh sod 4Od4l pu LondOn o. SJi S'ai premium on
Paris days, - 90 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
GOgERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAN DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TINE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFIcEs I
WARRINGTON, ID. c., Tuesday, June 10, isI3-Sp M
C,,,ousts for d, nasl itosufLLIOlr hours.

WARRINGTON d. c., Tuesday, June 10, ls73-Bp m
synopsis FOR hs past itoentvTour hours
The lowest barometer on Monday afternoon
over Wisconsin and Illinois has moved eastwsru 20 lhe
lower lake re on, preceded by fresh 10 Drsk easteJ
and sOutherly winds, cloudy weather ana ram areas
from Tennessee TO the Middle states aud lower akes'
ana now followed by fresh aud brisk norther 10 west
ery winds aud clear and clearing weather. r"ui bis
solIri 20 Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan CLOUDY
weather, rain aud light 20 iresh oasee,D and
soutbery winds; clear partly cloudy weathef mas
preyaiIed over the Gulf aud South Atlantic ana New
the rivers have rson at Little Rock. Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
CITY PRINTING.

The following proposals for publishing The
Gin Record we're opened, yesterday, at the Mayors
office in the presence OF tho Mayor Controller Groen
Commissioner Van Mort, and Corporation Counsel T.
Delaheld smith:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
MdRRIED.

True and False Science Speech at the r5aii Banquet By
Parie UodeiE in TRIBUsR LECTURE Extra NJ. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

DHNYsYBUTCHBR-O Thusy, June s. by Rev 7 I Kendhch
Peter DeNyse Of Long Branch N j. Ben Jane Butcher VI
Brooklyn.
NATURALIZATION Tuesday jane TO- 1919 BY Rev W.
De L. Granus H. Douglas 3D. D. to Josephine A. Siraoa b0tA
ofEeW-York City.
OTPPORD-RLIOT-In Bedford Juno BY Rev Johu Weiss
swain York to Fannie Blot OF No earA
HARPBR-HOR-On Thursday June S. At Bnshsde Weschsstss
County by the Rev Hace, Joseph Henry Harper 70 Mar
say dIaghter Of Richard N. Hoe. esq
wuSOS-KINGSBURY-O sunday June g. BY Rev. Dr. DeenA
Thomas Wilson 10 Bertha KiDgsbury both VI tbs city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed cith hSR
name and address.