davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
EXAMINATION OF THE THIRD CLASS AT WEST
POINT.

POINT
FROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
WEST POINT, June 6.-Nothing occurred yes
teray interrupt mOnotony which has existed here
throughout the first week Of examinations There was
no exhibition drill last night but the usual dress parade
was given at In the afternoon the band played
on the green in front Of Col. Ruger's house. The
examination OF the six sections Of the First Class
in mineralOgy and geology was completed yesterday
afternoon IL was conducted by Prof kendrlck
and his assistants. The next examination In
the regular order that OF the Third Glass In mathe-
matic- only the first section was examined Yesterday
Mathematics is the department most dreaded ny cOueee
students and the III which the greatest number re-
ceve conditions. Tie Of study in that branch At
the Academy, upon which the Third Class are being ex-
amned il very difficult II includes Daves's surveying
and the following text books by Prof Albert f. Church.
LID by whom the examination Is conducted Descrip-
tons Shades shadows and Perspective. Analytical re-
Ometry, aud Calculus. The most difficult and alb
strrlse mathematics studied here as in most
OF the American colleges during the second year
OF the course albeit the examination the studies OF
the third year the Military Academy Is regarded as the
hardest 10 pass successfully. The proportion OF those
who are found" the unsuccessful are called is
larger in examinations OF the Second Class than in
any other William b. Allison, member or the
Board of Visitors arrived last evening with his WIFE
All the members OF the Board now present, except
senator Ransom To-day has been quiet and warm.
The Rev John Forsyth d. D., Chaplain Of the Academy
and Professor OF Ethics preached To the cadets TINS
morning. The customary Inspection was also held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
THE HOE PERFECrTNG PRESS.

IINrTWHNTf
On our first page this morning appears a cut
Of the new Hoe press uDon which The COmercfdL has
been printed for two months. Our readers testify
that il does its work well part OF the edition OF The
NETWORK TRIBUNE IL printed on tins press, and The
fbcrgo Tribune and CinciRnot gazette nave adopted IT,
and are obtaining their machinery. The press-rOOm OF
The Cincinnati Commercial Is, however. the only one In
America entirely fitted with this press The London
Journals OF largest circulation The telegraph ami
Srndard have for time employ a. 2. The telegram
ha. eight and The Standard six OF these presses We
have two. We regard this press the most complete OF
the Inventions OF printing hucrt cOnsumma te
printing press It X compact and rapid strong and neat,
occupying ouefourth the cubic space OF the old eight
cylnder rotary but printing newspaper on both sides
"a rapidly as the eight cylinder printed one side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

open order both forward and by the flank
sometimes one division countermarchng through
the other called out much admiring comment Inc
OF arms excited applause from the precision OF
the movements The drill lasted for nearly an hour,
cesson marched up FouI.h-ave. and through West
Twenty hirds TO the ferry where the Michigan knights
there The intention Of Detroit Commandery was to re-
lg then 10 take the r. IN train Detroit where they
ected arrive this morning The following were Ine
PR lcipa officers OF the Detroit Commandery: r. sax
Ton Eminent Commander; Joseph Nicholson, General
issimo Eugene Robinson, Captsin-General M v; Borg
man, Senior Warden W. y. Parker, Junior warden; -
G. Yemans, Preate: D. Ct. Preston, Treasurer Z. H.
Noble Recorder John L. King, Warder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
LATEST SHIP NEWA



Steamship r. G. knight, Chichester Georgetown d e. wiz
ship Robert Lees liverpool Rose Calcutta Jan 30 ~
Demersra Nav IL. with lns1ed - - - ,....~.. -
Bark Robert 1Rrl Geddes Trinaaf days with
Brig Alexandria BIB smith, Caibsrien IA DAY. with sng@
Brig Maria rrfsart ual Psuno. Antwerp so Gays wA
schr F. v Glover Ingersou Georgetown. c. with naval
schr A. o. ireland. Townsend. Brunswick Ga. - days
schr p rest City Johnson Domingo city 20 dsys
sehr Ksnsett Downing sagua u days. with sugar and
schr Paragon Darby wilmington. c.. days with navel
Schr Old Chad Reed FIeuthers 10 davs with fruit
schr Presto: Libby Machias with lnm6sr .
Schr NJ 7. Ward. Freeman. Gardiner with lumber
schr Garland. Libby. MsehiaS With lumber
schr sah. snerrnan Ma a WIN ameSr;
Wl nss,n Boston s s u Rss1o3 v Island
cr.Te Fa River JSS EpT E,s, rori Nss
VI :. Graves, New Haven. n. Fleming. ProyiasncA
Nor Ty PToy yI1TS. + F soG y vTn.
Correla. Providence. Marietta Hsnd. ffo'hrnoe
WT mnfn BSmors Helen Hasbrouct Baltimore
" person. Alexaniris Va
WIND-sunset1ight, :. cloudy and Nay
The steamship state Of New YORK hei"e ,p"r' 1s an, ~
bv wreckng steamship Relief to go on the Dry DOCK
for repairs.
NEwoRH,ys June sArriyed At ne p,,c. .hp Scotia
cha gsrov June 6-Arrved. steamships Georgia from
Sc,;oY u rsTf ir from rom aa
Champion FOR New York Fanits for Philadelphia oAr"
SAVANNAH June g rived steamship shand fro'n Nsw'
sailed. schr Elliott l. Dow. fr New YORK ara New|
Haven Cleared 5th steamships san Jacnto for
seminole BOSTON. -,
PoRrrasD. 6-Arrived. Walter from psL
tirore: Charles Heller. from Fcrnanfina Nnne
Am-en from Baltimore Z. Pettingil from PhlzdeL
pha wave, from New York
PORTION PORTS.
PLYMOUTH June 6-The Hamburg American Line steamship
Frsa Meier from NewYork May 81 for Hamburg arrived
here to-day. - -.
HArIFAx e.. June 5.-Advices BY the steamship BetA
from Bermuda the schr Joshua Grunde from View
York MaIacabo arrived at that port the 3ls ult
DISASTERS
LONDON June S-The ship Niagara. Marfarane whica
sailed 49, for Liverpool has gone lahore
Holyhead and will probably be total wreck Her c cave
all been saved a.,
Boston June 6-The achr. Commodore Kesrney. Msaon,
from Hoboken reports 3 at A. on snset,
with sehr Mary l. Peters YORK. from Boson
Orleans Ost foremost and had DulwrFs oSr on
mort side port by the " : Revenue cut
GaIlatin schr L. Peters for New resns
collision with schr Commodore kesrney
as reported above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
ALLEGED DEALERS WITH THE TWEED RING
INDICTED.
Daniel F.. Berrien and William C. Rogers,

Daniel +. Berrien and William Z. Rogers,
and perhaps two other who are alleged to nave
dealt with the Tweed Ring to appear in the Court OF
over and Terniner to-day plead TO indictments for OBJ
tainne money by false preteses There four iudct-
mcuts against Berren and two AGAINST Rogers. The form
i'm one Indictment H. that David Bcrrien, falsely repre-
scntn Mayor Hall that the City indebted 10 hin
Tor - lj6 t. certain claim for brooms. brushes
MATS and other articles according 10 certain BILL the
said Oakley Hall believing in the truth OF such repre-
sentation, procured from Mayor Hall signature
10 warrant FOR such amount. on Whch Bcrrien oDlilied
the amount therein named. whereas in truth and ac ne
had not furnished such br0om-. brushes ana mats Inc
other three indictments founded on three Similar
bills for ~3.D2I %. ~J.66i 81 aud -3.2I2 o.
The indictments against Vim. e. R0gc.s are IN the sane
form hut ba .ed bills for printing and materials
furnished the Department OF Public Work., one io
S9O4i7 10 for transactions dated between May ~ anu
upc % 1870 the other for 20 $50 90 for TRANSACTIONS
dated between July l. and August 3D. 1870, Doth beus
put in in the name OF William G. Rogers x Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN VERMONT.

ST.. ALBANs, VT, June Ga shocking
tragedy occurred here this morning involving arson,
attempted murder. and suicide Henry c. Greene, .
respected farmer and magistrate. living in the southern
suburbs. was awakened early in the morning. Finding
his barn fire. ho went out and fired upon twice.
He returned the house gave alarm and reused the
ncghbors His house and barn consumed, involving
loss OF 81 900 The citizens turned out at daylight and
secured the vicinity for the wOud-be murderer. sus
picon finally fell ON Clifton = Weeks. aneighbor While
search was being made for him pistol shot heard.
and on going the spot Ia shed the Of the
nrst attempted tragedy no found In a dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

commanding Island Yard announcing that the
ssrsnac saied fom the yards yesterday morning for Assk
Dispatches the Department from Rear Al
m worien commanding the naval forces on tho Europe
station Vile May 49, report the movements q
vessels attached follows The Franklin and
Juniaa arrived Vile Francbe the 7 Of May from fpez
expected by the 18th from Genoa the
Congress leave VILE Pranche about the 3stn ~ o
Malaga examine shoals thence To ihraaf Ana
a 20 Azfers Tunis Egypt Jana Beirut
atakesa coast OF Syria add probably 10 one -
on the Of Minor On the return
she will so Iaruica Cyprus Port said and Malta hsas
Admiral Wor,en IN leave VILE Frznchs with me
Franklin Alaska and Junats tho l7th Of MAY touch ~
Gibraltar and from there 10 Cuxhsven and ke IN Germany
ports the cruise may DO extended " the
Baltic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
DIED


BrAN-In this city June 4, Mary curtA wifs Of Dudley
enths between sixth and seventh sve' fonda -
friends are invited 10 attend further notice.
COLLISION June s. 1873 Of typhoid fever Cahane schuch
ar Of Isaac T. Coles and daughter OF the late enJ
The take place Monday June 30 oslc,s
Relatives friends invited to attend without furthss
invitation.
CRANE-At YOnkers SATURDAY Jh inst, Maria H. WIDOW
Of the late VIM Crane aged D, years q, rn.,,v An
inst. at $50 ..
GUILD-rn West Newton Mass at the residence o. her 90.
the 9th year Of her age.
HURRY-At his residence near Toms River n j. June
and friend, q the family are respectfully lnytsa
Madison ave- aud thirty ,dfth st.. Tuesday, at O'Clock
MERRELL-on June s. Mary j. ostrom- wife Of " heS
The remains will be taken Rincbeck for nternent Monday
morning at o'clock.
this city sauTda ay. sys9 T.s the 81
The relatives and friends are rsgues,sd 70 attend me .ser
Monday at p To- The remains viii DO taken 10 lone f~
interment.
PADDocK-Paddock, Fred A. In Ridgeaeld Conn., June Z
Funeral at residence OF parents, June T. at2p
PORTE Rsuddenly his residence 81 East one Hnndre
and thrtieth ST. Harlem John H. eldest son Of GAen
hs.vss ana s an rnesIa1 J2ns al 10 NJ rom me
Frsi anist Church one Hundred and eny h ga
Massac hlsetts papers please copy.
RFAD-In NcwHayen Conn. suddenly Saturday eveninA
5th INST Ezra C. Read. his 18th year.
81 Whitley Wod
nes,ay, 9th inst, AT O'Clock
TRAsK-In New orleans June George l. rrask Of New
York city.
wITSON-On Friday evening ath instant Alexander Wilson
in the 10Th year " his
Relatives and friends Of the family invited % attend ne
funeral residence. 24y Jersey jersey CITY
on Tuesday. sih inst, at 1 o clock p. ~
WALKER-On Thursday evening June g. In the ish year u
her age Eliza Corning daughter OF William and CaEoans L.
Walker.
The relatives and friends Of the family are inv'i - si'sns
ner Fifty hhst Monday TIN inst at O'Clock withoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

The Synod of the Reformed Church of
America continued s sessions at the Grand Street
Church. Jersey City, saturday. The Committee on
Conference with the Reformed German Church and the
Presbyterian Church south In their report stated that
they had effected partial union with the latter body
having reference mainly the ionder OF the missions
and publications Of the two Churches In regard 10 the
German Lutheran Church. the Camni;tee say mat
though the Church agrees with the Reformed Chch on
most dOcrna points they unable IA yet TO settle
on definite plan OF union At the session or the SYNOD
to-day the reports Of Board Foreign Missions and
OF the Board OF Education will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
IN NEWTON. v. J.
: discovered

Early on Saturday morning fire was discovered
in the frame buildings OF L. ID. Rosenkrans. on sprngst
Newton j. originating in the basement OF smith sinp-
and tin shop The flames were confined TO the
part the building in which they originated although
the smoke injured the adjoining apartments Asa Inner
and family. living the shop escaped In their night
nearly suffocated by the smoke. There was
no insurance the building which damaged about
800 Simpsons loss $500; insured IN the CltlIens
Insurance Co.. OF Newark HOugh Il Grover, butchers,
lose 5000; insured in the Traders Insurance. Co.
of Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
AT SPRINGFIELD, MAss.-Loss. $4,000.

large grammar school buildings in this city, known ss
the Hooker Schoohouse the scene OF destructive
fire about four O'Clock this morning The ROOF was On
tirey burned of. and the desks, furniture and fittings OF
the upper floor destroyed including two pianos anu
library belonging TO the school The budlng was uai
aged 10 the extent of $4,000, on which there Is no M
suranee. About 100 pupils for the time without
school accommodations but temporary school quarters
will he provided. The fire was probably Oh incehdiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WARNINGS OF THE HOLYOKE DISASTER
Needed.

WARNINGS OF THE HOLYOKE DISASTER
Needed.
MEANS OF EGRESs FROM NEw-YoaK CHURCHES IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ORDERED BY THE DE-
PARraEyT or BUrIDNas-ALL DOORS TO orEN
OUrwABpLY-No OPPOSITION To AAih"AiioN'
MANIFESTED BY wARDENs or TRUSTEES.
The DEPARTMENT of Buildings, during the past
month has made complete survey OF al the ciy
churches with special view to the thorough examination
of their means Of egress In case Of fire or panic Inc
result OF this investigation has been generally sasfac-
tory 70 the Department nearly all the churches the
yost ample and complete of exit were found 10
exist In some instances where complaint was MADE OF
the manner in which the doors were locked Immediate
respon promising the required alterations have Oeen
mado 20 the Department notices few ehurches h"'o
asked delay OF three four weeks, so a. 10 make
the required changes during the summer weather pu'
IN not a gle instance the slightest opposition 10 tue
wishes of the Department been manifested anohs ~e
wardens and trustees of the various churches
The officers Of the Department of Buildings state that
there are no churches IN this city like the ated ca'ho
lie Church at HOlyoke. Mass where the services were
bed on the second floor hardly any Of egress
There are very small number OF churches in New fOrK
where the second floor contains the room TOT pupnc
worship. but in each OF the kind there are amps
stairway leading to the yestbue below wherever IheS
have been found 20 TO the requirements OF
the Department orders have been issued to alter the
starways ~ every instance where the inspectors nave
found door, opening inwardy they have given nstruc
tions 90 alter them and where sliding doors were
found directions have been given TO secure them Wheh
open they cannot be closed by accident during
the hours worship all doors closed and as In case
Of panic people generally rush to the doors blocking up
tho entrance and making impossible TO open the doors
D~arly. the necessity OF making tho required changes
IL apparent.
In a book specially kept for that purpose
tho diagrams and descriptions OF the churches
thus inspected by the Department OF Buildings
are gwen Roman Catholic church IN sec
ond been compelled Ia reduce Its seatlng capac
Ity Among the churches which, during the coming
month Will make the necessary changes AS " thelr
means gross the Presbyterian church AT seventy
aud Madison-ave- the Lutheran chlrch IN tsS,
One hundred and ninceenth-st between second anu
Thiriaves the Dutch Reformed church in East Eighty
ffths between second and Third-ayes and the Catno
lie church hundred sud sevcntcenth-st between
Lexington and Fourth All these churches anu
many Others have ordered to make their doors open
Outwardly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
FIRE RECORD.
AT HULL. CANADA-Loss 5000, 900

OTTAWA, Ontario, June GA fire this morn
ing at Hull destroyed Gimans large stone saw-mil, the
engfnehouse only being saved. The loss Of this mill
which was one OF the finest IN America, will throw out OF
employment 400 men. The loss IL estimated at s2oOOOO
including the loss logs. The property Is insured
for S75 900 in the following companies Royal, f2OOU
Phoenix, $4,000 Royal Canadian, 100000; lnperlai,
1000 Commercial Union. British American, Liyerpoo
and London and Globe. 50 900 each and the Western
$4,000 The fire supposed TO be the work OF an incen
diary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
ANOTHER NEW PLANET.

WASHINGTON, June Cdr. Peters of Gin
ton " " has discovered second planet Of the twelfth
magnitude in Il hours Ii minutes right ascension, south
declinatOn, 23o g motion southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
IN NEWARK, v. J.

About midnight on Friday fire was discovered
in the brass ornament factory OF Reilly Lynch OF NOS
17Is and 10 Mulberry-st, Newark. n j. The IRE oris
mated the sheds the furnaces used for anneang
which were destroyed. The adlOurnlng buildings were
also slightly damaged. The loss ID about 5000, which
insured in Newark companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Archdeacon Sinclair, who died recently IN
England WAS man OF genial manners, great converse
tional powers and ready wit. He intimate terms
with the great men Of carly part Of the present cen
tnrv and had been "a years in the ministry OF the
Church OF England.
NEw-HAyEN Con-, June 6.-Ezra {. Read
for many years President OF the city BANK ana
Director Of the New-York and New Haven and Hudson
River Railroad Companies died suddenly on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
To the Pablo.

We are prepared TO take orders for
MOURNING GOODS
at the Of purchasers place OF business ana
guarantee satisfaction in every particular Our long er
perence enables place before the ars
est and best selected Mourning Goods the market
W JACKSON.
Importer Of Mourning Goods.
T2a Broadway corner Wayerley place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
IN THIS CITY.

There was a fire early yesterday morning in
the four-story stOnehouse at No. 81 West one
thrtieth-st The house furnished but
was not occupied at the time OF the fire. The property
was owned by H. Trpste and the damage Ia estimated
by the police 10000 The amount or insurance upon
the property and the OF the nre were not acer
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

used for nllingin sunken lots passed an ordinance
recurring these materials be gathered separately
and since the passage Of the ordinance ssnes ana Tna
records show that OF garbage 66 loads have been col
ected by the employees Of the streecleanng Bureau
the past loads day the average TINS does
NOT the entire Of garbage collected In
this city for large part of this material Is taken away
nv private contract The Police Department have gwen
notice that on and Monday, June T. 1872 the aDof
Of the STRENGTHENING Bureau will be performed at
between the hours OF q D. IN. and q except on sun
days To insure the removal OF ashes and garbage the
materials must be placed separate vessels on tho sae
walks, daily between the hours OF ana p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
THE SEASON AT LONG BRANCH OPENED.

LONG BRANCH, June 6.-The season here
was opened yesterday by the opening Of the Mansion
House United States Howland's Pavilion Central, and
San -ouci Hotels The Summer timetable OF the New
Jersey southern Railroad will go into effect Monday
mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
6perial Notices.


De.hler, Pills the best and safest remedy for chs
ant Fever aud Malaria
Cure sick Headache. Corns stammering. Drunk
send To- cents for each or the s for IS cents
FARRELL & Co. 26s Keap a., Brooklyn, N =
Lord 4 Taylor; Grand ard chryssis
FCihEh I 1oto 80 WItans "a Is "a - 81
Vevets. a. Body Brussels I'll - TO II 80
American Tapestries, 81 Three phys 81 20.
IngTains all wool, SC. worth o. Aatsings 2Oc upward
Wine ana spirit society of the United stses
will be- general meeting ~ the Wine AMI spirit tt1e
at o. DemoncOs at the corner Of beaver and WI
the purpose Bger Pennsyi
yania appointing Committee from tho trade 20 have
Phlaiephi Of the Trade urgently
requested the meeting viii be Of the s u ths
trade. CHAS Mck I.EOsElI
Pres. Wine and spirit TRADERS Society.
PHIL BoSFoRr, Secretary.
Advertisers desring to gain tho atrentos and pas
tronags Of Farmers and Asricu ltursts, will ind THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE tho valuable effective
dunn Il now reaches farmers and those Of bctsR
class any other weekly paper published Advertise
proper classification should DO handed
before Monday Of tho week Of issue
Tho Most Attractive Onires In Towu.-A considerable
Of lawyers and other Of the TRIBUNE
building fairly settled in their quarterN They
unite IN pronOuncng these ofncs The
MOST ATTRACTIVE and. all things considered NE
CHEAPEST town. half Of the building u nov
rented, and those seeking desirable Offices should apply
carly. Tho all beautifully finished In hard ~osA
Cashl with elegant gas nxtures heat and svy
room are all exceedingly light and AIRY perfectly vsa
lated. ali have outside communicate directly win
the nearly all have independent ensnccs nuo
now In good working order. -
are and day Application should b ma1s q
THE Tribune Counting. room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
FIRE Ar HAMILTON. oNrARIO-LOss $4,000

FIRE All HAMlLlON, ONlAhio-LDDo P""'"""'
HAMILTON, Ont, June Ga fire here, the
work Of an ncendary. this morning destroyed HITS
cabinet factory Herald Bros piano factory Norths tin
shop two storehOuses with Copps foundery
two dwelling houses, large quantity OF lumber ana
moulding frames, and several small sheds Inc totS ioss
is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

Deputy Coroner Lee made a post-mortem
examination of the body OF Capt william II. Brown Of
the 5th United States Cavalry wko committed suicide on
Friday At the time Capt Brown was dying he spoke OF
a ring that he had swallowed. This ring was found IL
was of plain gold with raised. chased edges On the In
side OF the ring was engraved Be satisfied The story
NJ the ring was not scertaned but IL believed that the
ring mad been given Capt Brown by the daughter OF
an army officer II Ia said that he had been much at
taehed to the young lady and IL is believed that her
cent marriage had upset his mind and had been ~
te preisposing causes OF his suicide. The inquest upon
The remains Is 10 be held OIL Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

dtion with his throat cut and bullet wound IN his
temple. Disappointed love- and the BELIEF tnas nr:
had influenced tho object OF his anecnon ssans
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

Giles. Liniueut IodiIe Of Ammonia has been used y
nv sef and family with satisfactory results rec0mm nd
persons suffering with aches OF any nd IL snS
passes anything / have use'. o. IL MlLLkL.
President Real Estate and savings Bank Baltimore Nd
Sold by all druggiss Depot A5l sixth New York
Only soc and 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07

failed. At meeting Of the creditors on Friday the la
bties stated at 8l 600 and the assets at 100000
william Smith Of the nrm Of Smith Hedges wM ap-
pointed assignee The failure OF NJ c. Green, carriage
manufacturer In NewJersey Railroad-ave, also an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-07
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGrON June 6.-Assistant Surgeon John o.
Skinner L. A. has been relieved from duty the Depart
Of the Columbia and ordered duH the Department
south.