davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN WARREN -ST.-LOSS t2s,5oc.

Flames were discovered pouring from the
second-story windows fourstory brick building at
no. II? Warren-st $40 yesterday, and oefore tle
aremen had begun their effort 70 save the building the
re had penetrated 10 the floors above The names then
quickly spread 10 buildings either side to NOS leS
and 10 Warrenst and Nos 24 and 2T6 Washington
at. The frenen now feared that many more buildings
would be destroyed the rapid progress oil the nAuies
soon checked second division OF nre engnes
summoned by telegraph and mean time the force OF
dremen already received orders TO put orth ex
traordnary exertions condne the names to the ap
parently doomed buildings. The attempt was success
full and with the assistance OF the reenforcement oil
aremen which soon arrived the flames within the ouiid
ings were gradually subdued. until At last TWO nouf'
after the are broke out, they were e1tingnished-
The buildings. owned by John BOYD. upon ehamina
ton, we're found to be damaged far less than was e1
pected IL was estimated that they could be repaired
Tor HooO insured for t2,too Hopping * bro,nsrs m s
dealers in willow ware, occupied the three uppes v,n
Of all the buildings mentioned Inc sIo.k oi .s s % - ~
damaged teO0O0 They were insuasu 10, ,,ia
the following companies Irving. " 800 Meicau.&ta.; &
q 500; Brewers and Matisters', t,3oi impor,efs anu
Traders' ~ 500; t;ermana, t25Oo Guardisn s4'oo,
Continental " 50O Safeguard, GoOi Som"s g. ~.
s2,50O STANDARD. s25O0 Arctic, e2op NeN so a. IT, ~ '-'
Globe 600; Empire 5000 and American s.'oo s' .,,.
The first floor aud cellar of No III Warren-s' ~ .
pied by John McCabe. dealer In butter whose s.cn vac
f.naged ts0O insured for 1.oos u w" anr'a1uo1 Az
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE YACHTING SEASON oPFNEI


REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB TODAY
THE REGATTAs OF THE NEw-YoRK AID BROOK
LYN CLUBS.
The yachting season of 1874 will begin to-
day. The Atlantic Yacht Club has this year the honor
OF the opening regatta The will take place TINS
morning. and the number and reputation OF the yachts
entered give promise OF some fine races Tho yachts
Will DE classified schooners, aud first and secondcass
sloops the latter being open boats All sloops VIII start
from anchorage of Bay Ridge, and maY slip thelr
cables starting The schooners will be also
from point of Bay Ridge The will be made at
about lO3O the signal be given by whistle from the
steamer OF the The for schooners VIII De
through the Narrows TO and around tie staheboat near
Spit Buoy s thence to aud around the hgh
ship aud thence home. The rstcass soops will pro-
ceed over the to buoy 81, thence to and
around a stake-bQ:t in Gedney Channel. and thence
home. The sse6i,class sloops will proceed directly
home after rounding buoy ~. II yacht sails the
course in hours it will be considered race for all.
Time allowance will be based on length only. The list
OF entries for the to-day is follows and 1t Is e1
pected that Yacht entered will be withdrawn:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

UPRoM sAvASNAH-Is sfamss,p san Jn,no Jsue Col
Elliott Mr. Thona. PatSpoi hs TerrF. hss Dsvidssa
Mr.. H. W CssoD T. Lsson G. v Huiehinss . sH' ,ss
two ebIar.u G. NJ Holt Spi stone and sie Ms bryo ma
Muller Dre,co ". 3s0'b lanes and .fs II S.s.:
J. Norton child and nisnt si., n-sfs.5
Mrs c. A CLARK R. R. shs~ l. Gosse'ers, T. o Ih"spe.
wbeay dsughter g. Ridde Joseph Bvrnr n sen IAN
J. $ Deueher, K p Holmes, w D. senton Sh.Ts
w1hite James Manning. y L. Hariee. r. tohoo; ~
H. Cashinz Nil A. Williams Mss }. burke Ms l. b,.ts
Mis- houston Bae SBd se Louiss Brown ss' sH SSS
erts Mis- T. J. sbiey A. g. Lloyd, d. Csrk wife snd shA
Go rch and s.e Miss l. Goodrich Msser Goodrich sassr
Gootrch Ipvtsn French. vifo and Ms Dcsnsn -
CaDaings Mrs. Taylor and enid, l. r C@nahES -
Scott, Bbee. and eh drrn Nus ps'tss.e''
Patterson nurse sud cdren Bsoy Hearn H. g Phge,
McDynough. o. acL,rensy. q Neil and w.t. Jos ~ b,m - -
MeSAncht J. Mrs Dunn, M- n Hanl,V Mss An~
Delany Miss FOLSOM. als Howlsnd Miss Cornell y ros'ss
A. usr and renny Z. b. CbsdboOm j. thsdtecs.
laughter H. Randall MGnu Dos We Ast
Scott J Dunn. X H. Lacr r. Mr.. W0d and ehiafes
sr,.o HARRISON wsoa Mss Billing Mss L. T. Pvs'es "
DunhAn and servant
r. Hspy Lcshn @ Washington X W. WhtDey r Uhus', a.
wife AnsieYn II. Gauo' g. Snita, A PApy . Cfssor !,
Peren. Chss Whit Chss 6r"v- g"re h~
DER. and wife W and vie Jss hei Sesi Jena
r Hsns.r " rrz. T. Pees Thos johnson. II g. Penfs D.
PROM sANTO DONIsGO-En st>amsAlp GsD sreaH June -
p "A Herbert J. NJ. Dezsdo. Z. De gAdo, A FenA
Bc,or s4vilor Pesr.o Leonne Is Joye' ana ehd c"Sns
Juh Ventura r. Nenurs u NsntarA W. ~ s<ss
court. Ades Be.Aneourt, c. Beaneu. J. d. Rngnah
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other snip Ncies see Tird Page.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
st;, Do,.u el yernaber Bremen MAY % VIA Hsvr 2y1.
WITH aise ana pass. to Oehichs Co -, -
steamship Jacinto. HarA Savannah June D. WIN na
pas onmbs, Rect Hs,sn. June .oi -
seamshp tiaIf stream wbehur,t ssrto Domingo CITY aT D.
snasa Juse !, ans tS'to rlAA 3D. WIN "-e '"" pA " "
S..h Isaac Bell Bl,k..p Richmond Guy Pom. and so'fsA.
Bar Se1rns CGer, ASlsaann otago - bays. ~;h ~ooL
Peters of PortAni nran'e'n h-Ah|as Nn mo-
s. gro.r, ot more, rhaou Csib,rer7 ess. sh
Nancy Br ot L0Hasn Duncan ho 'aSfo No uA' "
Bs Cor, of Liverpool 81 Henderson, duaut.na~" IL '''
ss Enm L. Hall ,i Boston,, Perry carieaas wa De'~are B''-1
'iss Ey u J,sne pr Aa-n Rio J.ae,s 81 dave With cos
, Prfo Bahrs, Mara Jam. ~ days "ia sls- " ~
'S s Mary Hrcr Hodgion Roc4 sys g,h pDsaeoes
s:hr Promeaaer Br Daydson. Port hs|s ~ D. via 'aps~
scar Ring ,O I..s swain Margaret Bay D. AZ aa'
with ,'a =, -, ,uu,.r c.o,rr,o-,. DC.
ses W NJ n a aHe' Boos ,,ei.orye .ys yso~ sns.
scnr m Scu bsreS, " ungtoa, n Co. d''s "N aA's'
scs Waite Bs. of prounoesOwn bangs -van' Ii d''
w scs sx ~ =" nssns"n prvant geuhers With fruit,
Schr Came NJ Clara rrov'nceo"H Gross S.i-'0. 'as'
fpe Hehr. Gen Grant Hawes WITH Dos.
Sch. eds Porter st. Johns P r. ~ Day '''0 "0'''''>
20 S5ss 9s2ss""'-A'SN jSS v SSan.T. yirr,a
George, Nsniaeket n NJ n Wsii. 30, q r-rn~cA
T. g Psn1l,oa Denton P'oSdraSe l. hesrn S,smfoo
Hannah BIAc. man, prO'iaencs
SAILED. a., c-.
ss o isana @ysiose o.fs ssA' too s''s
town; .ebr. Armada, oath
WISD-suus- light. \ H.; ioggy on shsre-
DOMESTIC PORTS. .
g. hcl!ose '"S's
nJackso Lsiog, H. III
y.arnysd. seslhis asa'aHS rO"
t,a sale. hr Florence Rogers. Tor Nimln-t"n " y,
RrrroRK June gArrve, sieam.aps Ameics rom sNsphat
Paley from W. ningon ~. g; james A. Gar irpm Nr~-Sn.
- Mcclellan IRON Providence; fanT CadwAisoe rvm Nes-
phai asa isV,n Lave pea
.sr,d ,ramshiO, Laae Wilmington N e. Nn henooiT iss
Proy1deucv, elizabeth, I0r Nrw-loFA
rOREIGN PORTS.
Qusxxsrows. June 3-Ihe Cuusfd aDe steamship ns'
ton ,ruyed at port oclocx this sit-fuson AID pf"~'s
Liverpoo& 49,, ~ 4, p..... 49,, v.,. o.,
iorkl OF sn~
A,rro fromN ioTk, ms l-eFnoon-
ospos Jnn- the United >tat-s< p~ro' y o De
LsE Arrived oH tss Obstes
st.. an be 7h Norge, Frsie Storkors Anerra barop
4,s, md Lhs from the United sASs oa -
% Jehu IremseA
United Statrso the tb 'p' 's"s
Lillian Lnhei AI" Fe1 oos
,o the ue St4te. Planet Dahns Wave Primo A5snea 90
MARI Z. CsmrrJ.
DISASTER.
OuxBRc Lane 9-rse Herbert T. A~l~n nfs@eh oss'.
is u lsisnd
SPOKEN.
Inn. Pero lltzL@ ~
S.v.lork. (Dy DLOtOoa, Pet No. "
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

WAsHIsGTos Wednesday. June 10-i a. IN J
Synopsis for ne past t1eniVfoar hours
The barometer has risen decidedly IN the
lake region and slightly in tue Middle States and New
England It conti8ues low in the st. Lawrence Valley
and west OF the lower Missouri Valley.
Decidedly and generally clear weather prevails
in the Southern ami IN the southern portion OF
the Middle states. The temperature has fallen on the
New England aud Middle Atlantic Coast and IN the up
per lake region and the SorthW9st.
Local rains are reported from NewEngand the north
ern portion OF the Middle States the lake region aud
tne casters Gulf coast The Missouri River has fallen
M Omaha and risen at stations below lexington The
NJ sslssIppi River has fallen at NlcksDurs IAe hcd
River has fallen at Shreveport
Probabilities.
For ye,r ENGLAND ths Northern portion ~ ire Midde
S1fes and lake iight RAINS and partly
cIodu ,ceatcr prrrui ruth north and rest Uinds,
sIghf hlH or TEN pesdt,ire and rising 6droDister.
For the Southern portion Of the Middle States parity
cloudy weather. nOrh west winds, lower temperature
and stationary rising barnmeter.
For the South Atlantic aud uii States Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, generally clear weather and hign ten
n.rature with light winds slight changes in the barOn
rter and light -Tins near the Eastern Gulf coast
For the upper lake region and tse North West partly
cloudy aud local rains. eastery or southery
wnds lower temperature. and stationary or falling ba
rometer.
The Lower Mississippi will fall slowy and the Lower
Missouri Will rise during "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

Tomorrow s appointed for the annual regatta OF the
Sew-York Yacht Club. which will he affair Of much
interest since the Bennett challenge cup will be sailed
for in addition 10 the handsome Club prizes The ab-
OF OF the swest aud best yachts IN the 1ett
from the list Of entries 10 indicate however that
the will not be attended with the enthusiasm ana
excitement shown IN former years The Bennett prize
Will be saled for on time allowance, while the CiuD
prizes VIII he awarded without regard 20 allowance of
time. The competing yachts VIII start from an anchor
age short distance below Vanderbilt Landing. staten
Island. They VIII proceed thence to and around
steamer near Southwest srit buoy No. 81 thence TO
ana around the Sandy HOOK snip; ana return over
the The list OF entries for tho races to-
morrow comprises he following yachts
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
OnITTARY NOTES.

A telegram from st. Johns, y. B., states that
Tras NJ Pherson died Monday ut his residence at
yrederckton Previous TO the Consideration, he repre-
sented York County the Legislature and held Inc
Office Of survey General.
Paris telegram states that Jean Francois
xsndrot Archbishop OF Rheims, distinguished preate
NJ the Roman Catholic Church. is dead He was born in
,ss and after being ycarGeneral at Autun. was or
dained Bishop la Rochelle IN 1856. In 1866 he received
the Archosnopric of Rheims Tue deceased bad great
oelebrlty as "A preacher and writer His sermons and
Lectures MI several volumes while us devotional works
and ESSAYS on Christian education also Dunerous
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
NATIONAL REUNION OF ABOLITIONLSTS

TWO UuSDRED DELEGATES PTEsENT-LErrERs FROM
DISTINGUISHED MES--THE OBJECT OF THE RE-
USIoN-A REVIEW or THE HISTORY oY SLAVERY
AsD ITS ABOLITION.
Chicago, June 9.-Tbe national reunion Oh
original ant-savery advocates or aboiHionlsts, con-
yenedln the Second Baptist Church. in this city this
afternoon and called TO order by Gen. H. - Cne'iaih
There were about delegates IN attendance and the
church was well filled with spectators. Among those
rne Rev VIM Good.il of Jonesvtiie, Wis; Allen Cofin
q g. Burieigh Of Florence. Mass; L. Hdr~ GOD, Lew
Cofn Elizabeth Coleman Alfred Burnett oi h y
John G Fee OF Berea ono; L. fHhhaIn 90 e =;
CnIn,nnus Ouio: George Julian ef Lndiana and many
others from various parts OF the Union.
After the reading by Secretary OF the call for the
reunion and formal opening by prayer Comhl11'eo
was APPOINTED nominate officers for the ConVenSioh'
Gov. Beverage then, in brief speech, welcomed the
delega Is to the hosptaes OF the state and CITY ana
alluded eloquent terms to the cause IN WHICH 'ne'
had labared and the results Of those laborS
The Committee organization reported as fDllows;
presteut Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, vice sres
Conn Jahn g. Fee. 5. D. HastnEs. Austin Wleys e. q
Lemoyne L. W. Hitchcock. C. C. BurielSh stePhsn Rv
ding and L. WetmOre SECRETARIES, the hef' D. II '''
VIM b. Eyfe and Orlando DaviSon'
The report was adopted. but VlcePresident wilson
had no. arrived Gen Chetlaln was called 10 presue
temporarily ,, ,,
Ietters we're read from the IONS j. W ALueb~
cnette and Charles Francis Adams, expressing regret
at their inability be present. An eloquent ee'er "
regret from william Lloyd Garrison, was also read ny
the secretary of the Association seastman VINO tnen
IN hehau OF the Executive Committee, proceeded 70
state the origin AID object Of the REUNION which no SA
WAS the first ever held by Aoohtioniss II SAs
nronsr that the old soldiers In the battles Oh npe''
should come together and, without seflaudaton' e'
,emorate the work Of Gods hand in the Liberation Vi
| toar millions OF bondsmen. The speaker reVs"eu
teav the history Of Slavery IN this country Usn i'
| establishment TO its downfall.
The afternoons exercises closed with the reacng
noron OF an address Of reminiscent character ps no
p.v VIM. Goode one Of the pioneers IN the anti sAV
sry cause The entire address will be read I'D Install
| ments at each daily meeting Of the reunion
Al the evening session letters were read rom !. !"
Hggtnson and others, expressing regret at inaDnty
10 attend the meeting and conveying o
interest in its proceedings. The Rev pr b~ianou ~ y,
Presieut Of Wheaton College, and an early
the apt-Slavery cause delivered highly InGresu.sA
address on THE History Of the TRIUMPH al ,, lne a. 81
slavery Party" paper on the Le ana Chars rn =,
| the late John +. Hale read by Mt Wliey ,a
will be afternoon and evening meetings Oh tno ASS'
! ton throughout the week.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
CLSEW HERE.

A FIRE at Crawfordville, Ind. Monday night,
destroyed the building occupied by Doherty McClel-
laud, carriage manufacturers and Rof & Mahoney
m agricultural ware Total loss about 10000
The frms above mentioned lose s25,0D; insured tor
$4,000.
A fire at Columbus, Ohio. yesterday entirely
destroyed Lovejoys planning mill and lumber yard. and
three BRICK and two frame dwellings. Mr.. LoveIoy's
is estimated at from 5000 to s2O00O which there
il no insurance. The dwelinga valued &C about
SsO0 mostly covered by insurance IN local companies
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H., June 9--Democratic and
Republican caucuses OF the members Of the Legislature
held this 10 nominate candidates for State
offices 20 be elected tomorrow. The Democrats made
the following nominations;
For Secretary OF State, WIN. fntterled OF Concord ,
Treasurer Josiah e. Dearborn OF Weare State Printer
Cbas. s. Parsons OF Concord.
The Republican nominations follows:
Secretary of State. b. F. Prescott OF CODcord State
Treasurer. SOlOn A. Carter OF keene state Printer,
Edward A. JenKs OF Concord; COmmissary General, W
L Montgomery Of Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
BASE BALL.

The Brown University nine played their re-
turn game with the Trinity College nine at Providence
yesterday. The Latter the game by "A score OF IA
9.
The Shandley and Keenan, AssOciations
nj we'd a match game the EiysIan Fields yesterday.
The game was close and exciting throughout, aud was
won by the former by a score OF IS to H.
The Mutuas of this city played their fourth
game with Batimores at Baltimore yesterday, win
ming their fourth victory them by the following
ls. ID Sd. 4h. 9th. 6.b 7ih. Sth 9ib. Total
Mutu,l.........9 q "a
The second game of the championship series
between The Atlantcs OF Brooklyn and the Hartford
Club was played in Hartford yesterday. In the first
part Of the game. Farrow the Atlanc's catcher was
disabled by spralned band The HartIords scoleu
sx runs on the fourth inning III which they did some
nne batting. Following is the score by innings;
lat 2d 30. 4th. 9th. 6th. 9Th 9Th 9th Total
H.r'ieri.......o9 Q 6 2 SS-ss
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
TIE NEW At, LOUIS BRIDGE.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The first locomotive and
train OF three coaches, containing nunDef
OF invited guests and representatives OF the press
crossed the bridge this evening TO test the TRACK
mas inst been laid Sherman, who was OF the party
ovs the last spike connecting the bridge track with
that n, the yandaa Railroad The train was run over
the bridge several and abont one-thrd the way
on o ths tunnel on this side finally hatng In the center
spau of the bridge, where sitoasts were drunk ana
brief speeches made. The scientific testing OF tne
r;i,, 9TH the Immense weights and the various appi-
ances known 70 the profession will occur in Few days
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
Alas, for human nature in these unaccount-

Alas for human nature in these unaccOunt-
able days of long Winter and cold Spring. The un-
seasonabe weather has had it's effect the noble red
man OF Nevada Ia to indulge PIC mic; regular full
dedged picnic with German band. dancing. and white
mans clothes And not only ths he Is so craxed oy the
nom appearance o the grubworm and grasshopper tha
an ment has been inserted in newspaper aud
committee has been selected 10 make treaty with
railroad company for reduction OF fare. When Lo ds
ar,ed his plume for the ungraceful plug hat ~
aud adorned himself in Christian trousers the American
youth declined TO unseat mis- ideaavage but now that
he has violated and discarded sacred Institution
"a the council fire. what will happenf that the sceas
Of the pionio had never been sowed In the and i"as
ine the " lola brave" dHnciD. peiss.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

u IN shorten Life-The recipe simpie Yoa have os'y
violent cold and neglect it, Absrnshy. tho great EnsAA
surgeon asked LADY, told him she only had eossh WIS
would Won havei plsgueT Be~Are Of oay eonsh% ss
or,, ,,es can bo~erer cured BY Halls Luss bsA. IN
n,s ana ,roup II mnedt<y asvs rrIaLoa. and 70
,svs, . termination Of disease Sold bJ all trusgs ssA
de.e, in moiiana JoHs HKsRr. CUaRAs Co.. ahd %
eye nl.ce NeN Yaxk Sole Propretors.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

surance Company r. Blohm Co. commission denlers.
occupied the first floor of No. 3s WashlBetons Their
stock was dana ged 1900; insured for IS 600 in the Mer
camille and for 5000 the GebhArd Insurance Com
panies.
fire broke out last in the fourstory brick
building No 100 Em-st The flames were discovered IN
tho fourth floor, occupied by Marks Kasper as cap
mandatory Their stock was damaged % the amount
OF $500 Thayer occupying the third floor as neck
tie mandatory lost about e50 George Williams, occu
pying the second floor carpenter shop, and Holland
Co. the first floor lost about to each. The tuildng
was owned by j. b. Ciapp, and was damaged tb0 AL
insured.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO J-pe Carr Receipts 23o' ~arf~ ANY WV
hrm al vesrdsy's quotations; ssipmeHts LOO
HoGs-Reccpts, $4,000 market qnrti prs fher ~ss w
quot.bly IS S6 3d. sh m" OF ihe ~kss %
$ s59s5 40 shipmenp, 300. -.
SHrEPRcsrts 20U acs OF common w e~"S'
shorn. IS 751S5 -
NATERTovy June 9.-BEKF CArTLz-Rece3is "
which The arrivals from Tho W we're
all Brighton Jaa lOc
5OH<lO
25 fo 81 509sS rs for ss, quality sOas7 70 ~
second quality; - 50a - 70 ior tLiri qashty. -
LAxBs-Recsi2is, 7O1 bead Cs 81 s%1So "
each Extra, b6aSs IS.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE osAGE CEDED LANDS CASE.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The great land case be-
tween the settlers the Usage ceded lands In Kansas,
and the Missouri Kansas and Texas, and the Leaven
worth Lawrence and Gulf Railroads. was argued yes
tsrday before Judges Miller and Dillon in the United
states Circuit Court at Leavenworth. The title TO
96O 900 of land valued AT &5OOoJO and the homes
of 2O. 900 settlers involved
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE RHODE ISLAND SENATORIAL CONTEST.
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE AT NEwPoRT-A
BALLOT FOR UNrTKD STATES SENATOR TAKEN
WITHOUT RRsULT-GEN BURNsIDEs FRIENDS
DISAPPOINTED BY THE sMAILNEss OF HIS VOTE
NEWPORT, June 9.-The vote to-day Tor the
United States senatorshp, by the General Assembly IN
this city does not any clear indication OF the hna
resut The friends Of Burnside. Dixon. and Barstow
were disappointed by the throwing Of the ballot, as
they expected significant results 1t was gen
orally believed all morning that Gen. Burnside would
have so votes both Houses instead Of 80. 1t was
uounced both Houses, before the ballot. that Gov.
Howard positively declined being a candidate. The
hotels crowded tonight with large and influential
lobby who working Zeaously for their friends Gen.
eurnsdes most sanune friends fear that his greatest
strength shown to-day. and that his vote will be
decreased tomorrow The following Is the result in
Doth Houses:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
TUT c,sr OF GOV. MOSES.

CHARLESTON, June 9.-Judge Graham has
AID nj. decision upon the question whether Gov Moses
q, .pb,ect 10 indictment and trial by ordinary criminal
nroce,s previous to Impeachment by the LesSA'a'e'
He holds that the action OF Gov Moses, as ona u ="
iseanducl or crimuslitY. IL was sun ouicai mi'0"
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
rvn or THE RowpoIN COLLEGE REVOLT

RprrSswICK. Me-, June 9.-Nearly all the
susp.nded students have renewed their obligation Of
onsaience 70 the College laws and have resumed their
tudie, This afternoon the usual hour for drill they
answered 10 the call Of the bugle and the military OK
ercises were conducted with fuIl ranks.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE CONVENTION OF COTTON EXCHANGES

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 9.-Delegates to the Con
yeption OF Cotton Exchanges which meets here tonf
row. have arrived from New-York. Norfolk, SsshViie
Memphis Louisville, and New-Oreans DELEGATIONS
from other cities Will arrive tonight and In the mo
Committees we're appointed, at meeiins THIS e'onHN'
10 urepare business for tine Convention.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Nxw-OxIxASs June 9-Bas dali and lower 97y Al oAss
articles unchsnzed. Gold li0st Erchsnge-Nevfork %xh
premium Sterling. 80 ~
Corn lu store he Os,s and No. h,ss1
We.ter \ ca--iofs at Ol
wus,ssros " g. Juae 9-spirn rHrpeuiDe dull ct ~.
Roam sesdy 81 Is for straneL Crude nrysnne sads
81 SO 8r Hard s2 50 for Yellow Dip aud ~ oo ~r vT'@
Tar ssadY az 81
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THk S7ATE % TkANk
nAvAyA excUAy0g.

HAvaSA June aspni.h god 255a262 Rrebsnse
unite states 40 da. arreae iiIsily premium short
5ai44 pr-mun London l70al72 rre,san % Psn iS~o
ADnraru
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

duct, crime committed by him Governor. 1t 10
therefore ordered that the indictment for larceny as to
Franklin J. Moses. tr, be quashed and the case ~ 70
him be struck from the docket.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

GERS send In the OF tbree clerks to be dis
chaseed The sent and the clerks were
dismissed. The news was sent TO the papers and the
Collector duly praised. Within fortnight the Col
ector sent eight to the officer with directions
10 tnd places for them Truly there is very strong
flavor Of Butlerism about this 81 reform"
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN PENNsYL-
VANIA.

PITTSBURGH, June 9.-At the Republican
Convention of Delegates held to-day Gen. James L.
Negley reDomInated for Congress from the XXIId
District, and Col Thomas NJ Bayne for Congress from
.fAe XXIIId DIsfrict.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
8usrial Not,ses

.r.. a.ss Dentfrice n % rHuRsrONs tvoRH
TOOTH POWDER
Post-Omce Nstice.-rhe MAILS FOR BukoPE sr Ne -ssA
.nas Juhs Is ls4 v eiose tins eas - esse
on TUESDAY At IOL, q N % WEDNESDAY u II a.
THr'EsDAY at IL "A a. n aud % SATURDAY 81 nS "0
lzm h&A eeDS~
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

Ruutured People. the dangerous wire prnes u
,n,gsn,d horroe metz Tue sLAstiS W.
ira.s hold. KaD.ars nght Aad daI III c1e4
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE REPORTED TROUBLES IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Junt y I He CUTUTtu pt0Prc Trcru
large mass meeting night at which speeches were
,,.ds Inv leading colored men, denying emphatically
that there was any intention the part OF the coored
men 70 get I'D riot and accusing two newspapers OF
70 create strife between The two races for
ot,r.I effeet Rssolutions adopted 10 the same
fact
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

-. John Conroy. of Kensngton, Philsdephia, d.
Will. attempting cnh fright ear AZ Pfshsd A
aOpd', us0a Nv KIsI. rug gysi ~ T7r. ~