davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
INSTRUCTIONS OF THE BALTIMORE DELEGATES
TO THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.


BALTIMORE, June 9.-The Baltimore Board
ofTrsde has instructed delegates to the National Board
Of Trade which ID Philadelphia on the 18th
inst, as follows:
To oppose the abolition OF the per capita tax on imm
grants and the establishment or bureau or internal
Improvements BY Congress; TO advocate tao improve
ment OF the leyees Of the Mississippi 10 the dele
gates nninstructed tho questions OF uniformity and
the reduction IN the rates OF postage and the proposed
amendment to the Constitution OF the National Board
10 instruct them the subject OF the postal telegraph
To advocate uniform system of weights and measures,
the amendment Of the Shipping act. and measures to
abuses the conduct OF the transportation busi
OF the country an equitable basis; 10 oppose
the opening Of any artificial water communications be-
the waters OF the Tennessee River and Mobile Bay
being OF only local Importance to advocate any rac
teal plan for the resumption or specie payments ana tho
proposed amendments TO the National Banking law; 10
ask the Boards constructions Of the laws relating To saw
ings banks and the Steamboat law OF the United states
to oppose for reciprocal trade with the
Dominion OF Canada that not proposed to be offered
to other commercial sections OF the world, where treaty
spulations place the United states the same footing
OF the most favored nations To oppose any notifications
OF the construction Of the ruling that the port OF nng,
and not the point Of ultimate Destination be the proper
place for the adjustment OF damages on foreign I'M
portatiOns.
The Committee Ask the Board TO consider the question
OF continuing its membership with the National Board OF
Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
SECRET MEETING OF THE WILKESBARRE
MINERS.

WnKEeBARRE, Penn, June "a secret meet
ing OF miners was held yesterday and to-day 1t has
out that they discussed the question whether they
should continue to fight both Mr. Parrish and Mr. Gowen
and strong feeling manifested in favor Of going to
work for Parrish and sending aid to the hnylkiil men,
so that they might continue the night against Gowen but
the leaders were opposed To it, To-day Mr. Parrish had
bills posted announcing that work would be resumed IN
fr Diamond shaft, WilkrsharGe Tomorrow, ana
that all desired to 20 in should '1 him know Fifteen
men only have applied. The posters created GO nsderi
bic the miners, and they threaten 10
prevent the resumption OF work ny force II persuasion
TAILS Mr. Parrish in earnest, and Will nave the hien
pTolec ted who wish To work. hzn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
DIED.

BAKER, Suddenly "Wednesday morning. OH inst. sf
heart disease, OF the uion Paelnc ueax
55th year o his age
coLTON-suddeny OF meningitis at the residence Of nis
parents lil East Thirty ninths o. y Colon IT, ssea ~
attend the funeral at the soovs rsa
FIELD ON Tuesday June = at Hartford Conn., LYDIA f'o
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In
yed to attend the funeral Friday morning a. 10 %
o'clock At St Marks Church Qrange ~ - e err
ROEsBECK-In Jersey City, Monday evening, June Z
Charles E Of David Groesbec. in the 3oth year
ReaiIyes and friends attend the funeral %
f htT IA law n Dr. T. vscs io5 washington ST. Jersey
City.
uINMAN-In Brooklyn on wednesday the 9th inst, q, $50
a. NJ VIM Human, In the 18th year Of his age. ,,.,,
Funeral services 10 be held at hs ats resees 20 ~ n
and Trends o. the Ss1 y are Ia gSSary cons
LINDsEY-ou Tuesday, June 5, Alexander Lindsey
The friends OF the family are invited TO- a"nd tns s
brighton, Thursday. the 10Th INST. at 10 CLOCK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Tuesday June at the resdenc.
3i3 Macon ST. Boklyn in the 2ya ysas q
his age tamondson b. eldest son OF charles and h'nf"''s
The friends OF the family attend the funeral ser
BOND on friay Afternoon iith inst, ~ O'Clock
Baltimore papers please copy.
pARTRI DGE-In Lyons. France. May 90 George 8. Pa
triige Jr, IN tue "a year q hs ago ,.,,o, poos,v,
above Casson on THURSDAY lGsh INST 49,,
and south s,yenhs FERRIES the corner Of Gases AsA
Franklin ayes.
QUINANOn Tuesday Ntct prOtacton iIneSS mary ""s
Funeral Viii take place her Late residence, IA Wese
twenty second st. Friday. the tn inst at o'clock
swARTwoUTAt n on sunday Ja1 r =
wife Of William Henry Swartwout vi New fOrA ana grand
daughter OF the late Henry Abel
invited 10 attend her tunerA frum
her residence, Oh Thursday June TO- az m Iran
leaves loot Of Barcays II O'Clock Morris and EsSux
X. r. Intermcnt at Greenwood
Tits Az Beport Long Island Monday morning. after
a severe Illness A., daughter OF the Late Henry W.
Titus.
Her friends OF her brother respectfully nyieA
10 attend her funeral on Thursday 10Th ns without mr
ther nv1 ion Carriages will De In waiting Al PatchogN
on arrival 81 the $50 a. IN from Hunters Point
WEIIS-At Los Angeles California June Lucius WeilA
attorney and counselor aaw formerly Of this city In The
18Th year Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
The Paca thai KILL.

the mace that kill" People fast get old
idly Nothing the like dissipation and
late hours Iygela goddess hea bitterly revenges her
upon her laws alone those who DO -
want0ny but those who compelled by hard necessy
sps the physical structure with no less
certainly RAPIDLY. than disspated habits There IA
antseptc which, far az IL is in the power %
rer The and tear of the system thus Acce
that object most This stve
ia HOsrpRWs BIfTERs WALKING agent without
decay. whether be the result OF nh-rens
anxiety dissipation or DIS
its whitening career and g." a "a SHAT
tered powerfully reinforced by this genial restorative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
A NEW YACHT LAUNCHED.

A Yacht from which much is expected in the
way of speed was launched yesterday from the yard OF
b. Van DuzeE at the foot of North seyenth-st, Brook
lyn f. D. The new vessel il named the Mohawk, and Is
the property Of William T. Garner Of the New York and
brooklyn Yacht club. Ii Is claimed that thls Is the
largest cent hoard yacht constructed Her owner
ia me pos-essur yacht Magic. winch won III inc
international yacht race anu ne prliNss Inat ms nc"
vessel il constructed On lainciple wnich will enabled
10 beat all competitors. Unfortunately IL VIII not be ia
condition 10 take part in the rcgattas OF the New YORK or
Hrhlyu Culs but il ~ expected Cnut II will be finished
in time 10 participate III the annual cruise, which VIII
occur about the last Of july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

best growth Great and small institutions alike send
here their best producs and from these tributaries
seems to to derive very best ingredients
We are to derive that love Of truth, Of eduesr
ton to keep %, II anything 10 TO keep u.s.
in the way Of righteousness, OF love. and peace
This city Ia the great river Of life into which We arc
thrown. To 1t all streams contribute. We draw rom
every II IA To these colleges that to look
for the purifying influence that win keep its waters clear
Judge Noah Davis responded in humorous speech to
the toast, Our Invited Guess" Stephen Fiske replied
TO the toast The Press and the last toast The Fac
ulty" replied to by Prof Doolittle Of Rutgers Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
IN Defense OF THE JAPANESE.

To fhe HdtfOr OF Ihb IftVHHf'
SIR: In your this days newspaper nave
been informed Of which position Japanese Is holding
under the New-York laws. which namely by your num-
Der seven "Who OF them are white, who black who
mulatto who Indian. who Chinese, who japanese
P@cause japanese have in some extent been ciViizeo
with any foreign classes, 1t Is better you ho' "
nut him behind negro which are invariably Of servant
oass an Indian OF cruel, Chinese from whom our
ancestors have beaten the battle In my country the
American Ia always ready in honor in your land OF New
York the Japanese appears OF dishonor.
Very truly yours, KusZE No Ito,
ys,, F,rk lime E. 1879 Native Of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
THE BLACK HILLS SURVEYING EXPEDITION.

CAMP JENNY, Wy. T., June 5, via Fort
Laramie. June 9.-After nine days marching and
travelling 1888 miles from Fort Laramie, the
neurological surveying party reached spauldings
Creek a branch Of the Beaver, In longitude loi'
~ 3Oo an latitude 43o so 12" June g. and fixed the
first permanent camp. No mineral developments have
been discovered and the commando not far enough INTO
the Black Hills begin prospecting. On Monday the
scientists start for 20 days further into the noun
tains perhaps IVA far Clusters PARK. The Indians had
moi been near the expedition until yesterday, when nve
were seen going rapidly toward the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS By TIE NATIONAL
CHRI-TIAN ASSOCIATION.

PITTSBURGH, June 9.-The second days ses-
sion Of the National Christian Association Convention
was occupied with the reading OF the reports OF the
Committee on Enrolment and Of the Treasurer The
Rev Dr. Blanchard addressed the meeting on the " OBJ
iect results and workings Of the Association
In the afternoon political mass meeting was held A
PnIitral Committee appointed by n similar meeting at
syracuse last year reported pa'for "hich WIN some
important amendments was adopted
me Uun 1 X Walker vas nominated ~ candidate for
President aud Donald Kirkpatrick of NewY0rk for Vice
President OF the United states
After deyo,lonal exercises the meeting adjourned till
fa-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

18th eas,ern portion OF Wisconsin. to-day elected the
81 Jaccb &. shipman Of Lexington Ky. ~ Bishop.
HAVANA. Juno 7.-Captain- General Valma-
ID, is expected to arrive in tho city to-day from the In
terior
New ORLEANS, June 9.-COl. d. F. Boyd.
superintendent OF the Louisiana state University has
cepted appointment Of superintendent of the Gov
eminent Military College, Cairo Egypt, with the
rxnk pay of brigsdergeneral in the regular army
ths Ehediyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN NEWARK. Y. ].

A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the
patent-lcather mandatory of Reilly Dawson at Muir
ray and GOble-ss Newark, y. j. caused by the boiling
OF daub-rcducing kettle. Thsdames were quickly
suppressed. with only trihng damage. John A. Reilly,
the senior member Of the firm. a workman named
James ). smith, who the kettle were badly
burned about the face head and upper part Of the body
Mr.. Reilly taken to his home and Ar smith was re-
moved ST Mchaels Hospital The latter IL in crit
zeal condition. While the way to the fire one OF the
members Of the supply companys wagon was thrown
the apparatus and severely injured about the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
Rouell is the Rarnnm of advertising agents

He lately published advertisement showing how FAR
he was ahead OF his rivals by comparing the mum
her OF clerks he and they employed Barnnm
never put so much humhug into so ntte
space The man actually counted the printers ems
Moved ia the Office where his advertising sheets are set
M and every person to be found any way oc-
cupied in or about his office. going down TO JAM
tor and bootblack. The true number or clerks
en- Moved in his advertising business IL ~ or %
a force somewhat smaller than that required by the
real head of the advertising agency business III tns
country the old and universally trusted house OF > NJ
Pettengill ~ Co. Among other houses standing
more business in NewYOrk than Rowel are ". sharpe
A. Co.. Heman Burr. Bates Il Locke. Charles A. Clegg:
PeasIee q Co Burke, Weston. Manning. Russell, aud
several others well known to all large advertisors-
A dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
THE FIRST TRIAL UNDER THE TEN-HOUR
LAW OF MARYLAND

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The first indictment
under Ienhour law OF Maryland was tried yesterday
the Warren Manufacturing Company being adudged not
guilty under an indictment for compelling children less
than l6 years OF work more than ten hours day
II was m evidence that the children had the option OF
leaving the factory they did choose to work over
ten hours and the Court decided that the option took
away all color Of cOmpulsiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

THE GALVESTON CONTEMPT CASE DISMISSED.
GALVESTON, June 9.-Judge Morrill, OF the
United States District Court demurrer made oy tho
attorney for the propetors Of The Garesom Ne~s this
morning dismissed the contempt against them. The
following Is the conclusion OF his opnion "As no act
criminal whose intent SUCH therefore unless the
intent In this the obstruction Of justice on the
part OF the publishers the laws OF the United states were
not thereby violated The publishers have unrestricted
liberty to apply epthet TO the Judge OF the Court
without being In contempt for doing, and no further
or other proceeding connected herewith will DO had In
this Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
NEAR NEWBURGH, ". Y.

A fire early yesterday morning destroyed the
Orange Lake House. summer resort six miles west OF
Newburgh N Y. The family OF the proprietor and other
servants escaped from the windows in their night cloth
ing No guests had yet arrived but the house was to have
been opened the to-day The cause of the fire
is supposed have been defective fue. Charles Ste
yens The proprietor loses $4,000 furniture stock
&C. which was insured for $500 IA. n. Sherwood OF
NewYork loses S25 goo ON the building and furniture;
this WAS insured for I'll 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
SUSPENSION OF A NEWARK BANKING FIRM.

The old banking firm of Parker & Mackin of
No. 7i9 Broadst. Newark. N. J.. has suspended, with
liabilities OF about $4,000. but it claimed that their
personal assets will exceed this amount There VIII DE
meeting OF the creditors in few days. The suspen
sion Is the result OF series Of adverse events which be-
Gan with the panic of 1873 The firm was associated
with the American Russia Leather Manufacturing Com
pny, hal made advance, 10 the company ana .hc
rne x,,rctd ngnt last Wednesday OF j. Ledtkie, tie
Russian member of the Company, VINO superintendent
fnr FACTORY had much with the SUSPENSION iran
eli. Nacktn banker mad no connection with the urn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
RUTGERS ALUMNI REUNION.
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ASSO-
CITATION

A wELL-ATTENDKD AND HEARTILY-ENJOYED FEsTI-
vAL,-ADDREssEs BY PRESIDENT CAMPBELL THR
HON. CORTLANDT PARKER, JUDGE LAWRENCE,
DIsTRCT-ATTORNEY PHELPS, AND OTHERS.
The first annual dinner of the Alumni Of Rut-
gers College was held last evening at Del
moncO's at Fourteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. About
100 persons. including invited guests, were
present. General Sharpe presided. Speeches
were made by President Campbell of Rut-
gers. the Hon. Cortlandt Parker. the Hon.
Richard l.. Larremore, the Rev. DR.. Chambers, the
Hon. Robert Ii. Pruyn, District-Attorney Phelps,
Judge Noah Davis, Stephen Fiske, and Prof Doc
little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

TIE RHODE ISLAND RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 9.-The Rhode Island
Universat Convention began its annual session to-day
The Rev II. W. Rugg elected President Congressman
Latimer W. Rallon Vice President and the Rev. II. A.
Phibrck c. L. Carpenter, and A. d. EOse Delegates 10
the National Convention The Episcopal and Congrega
tinnaI Conventions closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
NEW COMMISSION LAWS on THE STOCK Elk
CHANGE.
The Governing. Committee of the Stock Ex-

CHANGE.
The Governing Committee of the Stock Ex-
change have confirmed the following rulings Of the Com
mittee Commissions
First decision and ruling OF this Committee that
less cent Interest carrying stocA allow
ing any sales or In way directly or ind
having In view rebate on
evasion anu violation Of the Com
nl.s-lO
That under all circumstances Joint account trans
members and members of the Exchange
M he charged = cent cOIinsslii
Thud. member speculate on his OF their ac
co1ui on the guarantee against
port prohts without charging that account per
commission.
tTth pro percentage Of commission can
dual for business Procured ior
any member ~ the Exchange.
rim Partners VINO are not members OF the Exchange must
Do illi their lni, itai business.
irh person having speculative accounts under
not dedRng tae individual or parties interested
sucb a, Lake Skorp Ere" Union fac &c, IN winch
cOpartner must be charged oneeighth per
cent.
Serenh The giving up clearing house on transactions
shall considered as the giving
OF a OF the Clearing house gives
ne notice sud is responsible therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

MILWAUKEE. June 9-Four inactive nominaily unchanged
Wheat nrm No. l. 81 04L No q 83s4c- July, S9isc. !;
August s9 oats opened lower closed stssdier No =
rye nominal No l. store, 95c. Barley nominal No
spring 81 5 No do, 81. Provisions quiet nrmly held
Pork cash and July Lard l379l4c. Frrshts I'M
settled lover moderately sstve Wnes, to Bg.9 ss 70
bush shpmens-four l0.0Do bbaA; wheat 10000 bush.
WILMINGTON Nc June y.sp.rts rurpsnanc urn - ~ s
q 70 Tor Asa 81 ~ ss Ysisv D - - i'r Virgin Tsr
stosdy st ~ TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
6peeial Notices.


De.hlers Pills the best and safest remedy for chs
and Fever and Malaria
A-~ilk Elastic stockings, Bette Knee Caps Abdominal
Supporters Suspensory Bandages, shoulder Brsces ard
Cruiches MAIl,H5 Truss ONCE, No. NeseysI LAZY u
attendance.
A.-Rnpturr and Physical Deforniiies successfully
by Dr. = y. MARSH principal on Tie ate nrn u
Marsh col his oil Oce No Eesey st., Astof uousA
No connection with any other ONCE IN this city
Po-t.Orur~ N"tice.-Ths MAILS FOR EU ROPE for the
week ending SATU RDAY June H. 1879 Will close q ths
srlcr a. follows WEDNESDAY at $50 on TIL L KS
DAY At II a III, and SATURDAY Al a. M and ils3o
n a L. : An fs1s .. -.
Missing from home New York CITY, under Temporary
since May 81. Lads 20 years o! feet
inches slender figure black har and eyes and browo
popln IN a. June Any nformAtoo
Addressed 10 H. n JOHNSON Dos wcst Thirty fourth q.
Will be thankfully received and rewarded
The Mo.t Attractive Onices 10 Tswu.-A considersba
number Of lawyers Of the TRIBUNE
but ding are fairly settled their QuszterA Thev
and all their pronouncins thcss ooes ~
MOST ATTRACTIVE and. all things eonsderss- u
CHEAPEST In town. Over half Of the building n nv
rented and those seeking desirable odces should WV
early The all beautifully nnshed in hard vsso
,ssh with elegant gssnTtures heat and water In sv~y
room arc exceedingly light and airy are perfectly vsnH
lated outside wndows communicate DIRECTLY wtn
tho rlovators nearly al have independent entrances m
tho hall Both in good working ordse -
sre kept running night and day Application shoud - ne
THE TRIBUNE Counting room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS
Vor other SHIP Mere zee mn Fa0e.


Steamship Algeria CBr) MacMckan. Liverpool May 49, ~
s0th with mdss 70 Ch1s sr.nesy Ma, a.
vis Iarns 3oth with pass Austin Baldwin so
Bark n do los Angeles span Ramire1 Havana - 'ss~
Brig Il G. schumacher Coer. sasua ID days. with
schr Alpha of Puswssh N ST. Wharton Antsus 10 days.
sch AdGie Jordan saco, Ieavitt Brunswick. O.
SoSr Carrie L. Godfrey Godfrey Savannah dsya with
scSr Mabel new 1876 tons, Msoney Calais with lumbar
schr r. w. H. White. smith. Jacksonville days. with iu
schr Andrew Peters Cook. Calais. with lumber.
sshr Ned .s u n,S Pnshsn Rocsiana with ams
scbr Nile Me.eai Rocklaud with lime.
scHooSERs-mvEE AND oossrwIsE
Chief, Norwish go 5000 PARE e. wasT r
R RnTni,oS So Ma[ren Az Kfn,iSslr Se,-.lt.
MsnT New Hyn FssS Ne.
Mary Augusta New Haven ReOecea 4 Harriet Hartford
New Globe, Pawtueke; star Paws sassr:.,
Amos Briggs Providence joan Bach. providence
fs sssTzi srG Proyiasnc. Planet Provdsnee
G Dennis Providence Ida Stnrses rroys@sn'>
9e Hatch Tssenc. f. fs'
A. @. Pease. Portland, CT Geo 9nllm Poruant
sam ssI rG s,I Ct s F Fe Tss c.
Iamartine sag Harbor Hero, Gloucester
Hattie .. Butler, Gloucester
Steamships Aoyssnia Tor L.s5pco Ass andrs ss
E ma ys :ss1s %
for carenas sehr l. P Mallory Kingston J. IL Gordon.
" wi ms D"sunset moderate. n. f. raining
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON, June 9-Clears siesmships Seorg1 ,,bp
sailed steamships Calvert, and d. j. Foley from Baltimore
PHilApEIPIiI. June 9.Clesref ship Constance of An
twerp bark schsmy for Alexandria brig ArxandrA lof
Dublin Arrived brig Prairie Rose, from Mafanzas schra
Welcome r. Beebe from savannah Francis ssttey. from
Ma;anZas. -
NEwOaLRASs June s-Arrvea. schr Excelsior from Rs.
Cleared. steamship Wilmington, Tor HaSsLA, "mO
Wing for Cedar Keys
FOREIGN FORTS
June oArryed, steamships City OF Merida ana
CITY Vera York rsppshsnnsck from N-w-
orleans: brags stella from Cardiff John Welsh, IT, from
IocxroRr " s.. June 9-Autved schr. Jeddo from Now
York
Dottee from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
BosToN, June 9.-The international Typo
graphical Convention to-day named Philadelphia and
July 1876 the place and date for holding the next
annual Convention. The Greeley Monument Committee
reported that fund of 5000 sufficient to guaran-
tee the erection VI a suitable memorial within year.
resolution " a. adopted requiring subordinate Unions to
refuse full memD rshp Ia young men Under 20 years of
AVE. aud nstructg the Unions 10 admit none VINO nave
not served four years at the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

stoves per year Tho number Of stoves made Last year
s52, 400 sales made, o06o0o; stock on nsnd 'anu
ary 1873 about 2O3 OOO This afternoon tho mombefs
were taken to Tower Grove Park, Shaws Garden anu
other places the suburbs and tomorrow they WIN ~Ao
an excursion on the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

SALES OF POOLS on JEROME PARK RACES.
Pools were sold on the races which are to
take place today at Jerome Park. at the NewYork Turf
Exchange and at the American Jockey Club subscrp-
ton Rooms last evening The following were the pools
on the first race the Juvenile Stakes. half mile:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

We can commend Messrs. GEO. P. HOWELL
4 Co. OF New-York to those OF our patrons who may
have occasion 10 advertise in papers beyond their in
mediate vicinity a. the firm have business relations
with the press throughout the whole country.-lQuncy
I'LL Xhlg.-iQr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

A PRoMPr MAN.-Yesterday as negro was
panting his house. WatsOn-st and was nearly at the
top OF long ladder, his wife came ont ana called 10 nm
to come down lust at that moment q rung broke aud
The man came down like OF sand, rolled over two
or three times. jumped up and said: - -
"Well honey go on wid your remarksP-lDetroit Free
Pres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

The third race for purse of $500 one mile and
half The entries Madge and Scratch There wac no
bid aganst Ma,ge . . ..,.
The fifth race is for 81 800 side the usual -tcepe-
cha.e course between Lawrence Lorlards Bullet, six
vars old CARRYING 100 pounds, and Iorances Trouble
i've years old CARRYING the weight Pools were
sold ON this follows:
y. y. Turf lex. Am. Jockey Club
,,ro,na ..... 500 500
MI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The eighth semi annual
ton OF the National Association Of Stove Manu-
facturers met here to-day ut the Lndel Hotel Pres
dent g. e. Jewett of Buffalo read the semi annual ad
dress which contained much information for the trade
Among other things Mr. Jewett said tho capacity Of all
tho stove founderes In the United States 100000