davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
THE DRAMA.
Mr.. CHARLES vANDFyHOFF.


An important incident in the performance
given yesterday afternoon the Union Square Theater
the benefit OF Mr. Mckee RaIkin,-was the appear
ance here Of Mr. Charles Vandenh0f, who thus returned
to the New-York stage, after an absence OF five
years and who acted with remarkable ability and won
the cordial favor Of the audience. Mr.. Vandenhoh
pers0nated Voltage and conveyed, with dignity,
elegance and polished skill, an ideal OF
the character that combined deep feeling strong Will
tender sympathy with manlnes in sorrow latent sweet
ness quiet humor and alternate levity and solemn re-
pose OF manner This ideal is assuredly right Voltage
should glitter and should to be fIycem but he
should indicate the iron-rue nature. the inherent
goodness, that friendship anchor en- and limo
cence implicitly trust. Mr.. Vandenhof gave the
expostuatory speeches of Voltage in the fourth act OF
1.-THE Marble Heart" IN eloquent manner, with rich
variety OF information. with nervous gestures, AMI
with spontaneous fervor. The manner-arisng out OF
the spirit-Of the gentleman, and the mental tone OF
noble and refined thought cOnsOrt with this actor
and he possesses fine voice, an earnest face, and
the faculty to cmbOdy character, and to depict
the effect OF emotion working upon it, In way
that is large emphatic. and steadily graceful Poetry
and spirituality seems 10 LACK and there is certain
unyiedlng quality In his ndivduaism that hints at
pedanty the OF the practical over the roman
tic But Mr. Charles yandenhof is evidently an actor
of whom much fine achievement may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON June The following order has been
issued at the War Department The President OF the United
that the following orders be made BIT g6en
g. Mrgs, Quarermaster General IL assigned o. special
duty according h, Major General by brevet
under from the Secretary OF War 10 take elect
lime l. 1915 During the absence OF Brig Gen. MeSs Col
RI ugaiir sstsnt General Il ASST gned 10
duty a. Acting Quarsrnaster General Col. Robert Allen
General having reported nom leave
assBrr, assigned duty Unef Quateftnaslef MIL
Division Of the Pacific
Co. t. q. Easton Assistant Quartermastor General Is
assigned Chief Quartermaser Of the Military Div
Atlantic Major O.. c. Sawtele luarternaster, IA
assigned TO the charge Of tho Quartemaer Depanen AZ
Chief ~ the First Quar-
temastefs District Capt j. H. Becher. Assistant Quarter
MASTER relieved duty the Department Of the Platte
will proceed santa Fe New Mexico reporting by letter
the Commanding General Of the Department Of the Missouri
assignment duty Chief OF the District
~ Mexico The Ouef Of April 40 relieving Major j. NJ.
Or Qusrtermsser from duty In the Department OF the
Plae ana asstgning ~ TO duty Chief Quaermaster OF
District Mexico has Ueen yevoked Major David
tho 10Th Cavalry has been relieved by dIeo
President he having been found 10 De
active service l0us and faithful service III tho army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
D[ED.

ARNOLD suddenly MONDAY afternoon. MAY 81 At the
residence Of hs father Ranaqu Robert Of Benjamin u
Arnold, in the z4th year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CAMERON Suddenly az Hartford Conn., May 2s 1875. In
2ls OF his Henry Groves CAMERON seSond soa
member the Junior Class OF Trinity College, Hartford
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GILBERT-In Brooklyn, Monday May 81 Sarah Gilbert
widow Of the late Gilbert aged 81 years
The relatives friends ~ the family invited 70 attend
funeral from her late residence No $50 "ousnDyaSs-
Wednesday, June =, at O'Clock D. N
HOGG-At Brooklyn, Monday May 81 George Hogg aged
70
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HOGG-At Brooklyn Monday May 81 George Hogg aged
Reai yes and friends funeral from
ST. Episcopal Church. ThTOOpayer near DO Axhs
Thursday, June 3, at p m
MARTINEZ-In this city May 81 1875 Juan u. Marines
aged 81 years. months ami % days ,o
fru II Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Twenty thrdsts
between sixth and Seyenth.ages.
MORRELL-At Mamaroneck, Monday, May 81. Mr.. John
MOTrel, go years and 10 months.
The will take place az the residence Oh h
brotherinsw David j. Burs esq, wednesday "a DAY az
June, clock Carriages VIII be IN waiting Al te
Mamaroneck depot the Of the an leaving Grand
Central depot, New York, at Il.
PARsONS-At M0nclar n. j. Tuesday morning. uns l.
George >. Parsons aged % years
Funeral on Friday a Notice hereafter
RONALDS-On the 18th May in Paris France George Lorfb
The relatives friends Of ihe family and also those OF hs
father law. Rudolph August Wtthaus are respectfully
Broadway Tenthst next Friday morning, tho 4th o.
June. ID O'clock without further notice
Monday Nav 81 william Val, Ia the TSi year ~ his
Funeral residence Thurs la June -
yed to attend Tran raves foot of Liberty 81. st 1899
O'clock Carriages waiting At Dunellea station.
wYMAN-In East Douglas Mass May 80 1875, o. pnes:
danghter OF Asa and c. I. Thayer aged s. years.
Funeral from the sdence Of her parent THURSDAY
June at II o'clock IN k"Au % and friends invited
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
VIEWS OF DEMOCRATIC AND INDEPENDENT
JOURNALS

No doubt the President is surrounded by
SET OF sycophantlc advisers vino have en- ieayOred to
make him believe he holds the Republican party by
the tail and that he alone the country such
ycrmin are infest the White House But they
unless the party Is with them, and We can
think nothing ridiculous than great party run
ning because the man has chosen twice Ia
the highest office does make haste 10 say that he y
not candidate third nomination before no Is asked
to be- Boston Herald tlnd.)
We believe that the President would like 10
hold the office II he could. He feels that having lost
life position he left thai of General of tine Army to
20 up higher response To the peoples demand, he
ought IN mold wnat he has long "a he can Now
lie ins that co. ana he II resigned to fate BOs
ton Globe (Ind.l
There could not have been a better OppOr-
tnty than that presented by the South Carolina COnven
ton President 10 MAKE known his position, and
would been graceful and denihed. II dignity
/, To be the supreme rule TO decline thar which II offered
than that which rs refused Baltimore sun (Dem.l
No one who intelligently reads this letter can
say that t meets the case deny tha according To the
Interpretation IL coneocted for any
purpose than Ia confuse n and leave the Held as
open a. before Boston Post DEM
1t is plain that Grant has not the least scruple
as TO the number erm5-that he plants himself upon
more tnan Two terms and have imperative for
making the sacrifice third time-that he looks 10
third term as he did 10 secOnd term and that the time
has come when his party must 70 for him against him
on the question Of tho suCcessiOn Cincinnati CONNER
cial Qnd)
The President could not have written let
palpably bid for "a denomination than the
we print this morning Now issue IL certainly raised
la the Republican party VI ONO IL must nsoicnty con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGTON June LIN the Court ot Commis-
sionrr Of Aahama Lms YESTERDAY. In case No iOi l. H.
ami NJ J. Common Judgment rendered IN favor ~ tho
Tor S6,lOU -, Win interest dpon to0 ~ from
from NAV g. 1863 Sl42I so from Feb H. 1858, and on
.G.5Og ~ from Mag H., 1868. ~,
The to-day pursuant 10 Adjournment cornelius
Cole esq Withdrew s request for the uph0dng Of Ggm mt
In Case No 99Henry Masader AIT The aitrd satesand
moved that imen he suspended n Case No ILL., horst
& Co. motion sustained.
following Judgments rendered ia favor OF claim
I'm " Ayers ~ al for loss on the tycoon
interest eth April 1864. In case lOb-Lock
Montague Of san Francisco for the Crown Point
fGS 80 In llt-James Anthony 81 a. or oacrl
In case 'ii2o2 VI Ensten q CO. Of san Francisco
Point, 81 $40 a. No l25-E H. Jones &c
al FOR loss Crown Point SSi9 7S No liOI- BencHey
a o. Of san Francisco Crown Point 1920 a.
Crown Point. SJOs9 ii. No l53-C. g. Hooker Of
san Francisco. for loss on Crown Point s4oOo OS
S7-Edw schultz ~ san Francisco for loss on Crown
Point o. 90 2T2-A. Kohcr Of san Francsco, for
loss on Crown Point No 322H G. Hyde Assignee
" san Franc loss Crown Point So o. ~ DS
VIM H. Town Of salem Mass. for loss on crown Point
sl.2J7 30 In the above cases interest Is ao"ed hom the
date ~ loss May 3, 1853 al per cent
The following Judgments also rendered IN cases grow
ing and destruction Of the Tycoon Apr
~ Is from which date interest Is ID be added NO iJO
r. Bnckley Fr1csco. $685. 50. No ls3Ot Hooker
500 Ii. In No II, Mark H. Went
worth Portsmouth " H., Judgment vas rendered for
= .y25 !. interest from the 22d April, 1854
case No LID. T. T.. l.. Hughes agt The United states
AO2-Adoph j. Plate for loss on the Tycoon, were
The demurrer in ase No Il8-Wiam Gordon native Of
scotland sustained and Judgment entered Tor respondent
The regular call g the calendar resumed az case
no III Alice Ann Moore ag The United states, several
cases passed the third call Case jls was grouped
with IT, and they submitted upon the testimony Frank
W for the complainant and j. A. j. Creswe Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

Philadelphia, Past Grand Commander Of Pennsylvania
DIR. Walter W. Fleming responded to the toast, Our
sister Communicates" In response to the toast froe
Masonry" Prof james r. Morrison spoke "a follows;
Brothers of the Mystic Tie. toast might have been
proposed which would have required Response
that l would have been incapable Of giving: but
to the theme Free Masonry. you mud ntung TO
Spouse often on the lips. AID certainly always
in the heart at least Of every brother And
whatever may he the truth OF the statement that Temp
lasm has no connection with Masonry still, brothers.
you who Knights Templars you true to the vow
that your brothers the ed VI Palestine proclaimed
YOU speak the TRUTH the oppressed, ana never
turn back on an enemy. then you understand nd
what IL Is 20 be Masons, and the man VINO
fails to speak the truth, tile man who VIII
turn his back upon enemy or stab brother
in the back Mason IL is this Masonry that pro
claim to-nght--a Masonry that in It's utilization binds
members togctber-a Masonry by which they are sworn
TO obey the highest dictates OF mans nature ana winch
proves that humanity Is from above.
Here the the greatest ceremonial that tnls
state has witnessed, let me ask you, 5ir
knights. to appreciate the manliness the whole
sOued bearthess of a true Mason, who comhatted
antMasonry within the ranks Of Masonry. ana mas
indicated truth against could not notice TINS
hOnOred ittngly than TO ask you Sir knights
when you leave this to endeayor TO associate with
this grand Free Masonry OF its
members-the Grand Master Of the state OF New-forX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON wednesday, June ., 1871 a. m.
synopsis FOR the past tce7.sg-four homS',


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Wednesday, June 2, 1871 a. N.
synopsis for the past tCe'.!g-fonr ho,rS
The pressure is highest on the Middle anu
East Atlantic coasts, with cool souteastery wus ana
partly cloudy weather ,. -, .0,4b
Failing barometer stationary temperature, and SOUTH
easterly winds have prevailed in tho south Audhc unu
Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley la,
The lowest pressure Ia west OF the upper lahe5 Win
warm soth-easterly winds cloudy weather ami ram IN
the lake region and falling temperature ana CLOUDY
weather in the Northwest. ,, -,
The rivers have fallen at Memphis and Vicksburg and
risen at Omaha. .,.,.
For the South Atlantic and Guf States statonary or
falling barometer warmer. partly cloudy weather ana
southerly winds. nj, ,.o.
For Trnnessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer
sOutherly winds, stationary temperature anu party
cloudy weather. - VIII,
rising barometer, northwest and southwest "lhus'
cooler, clearing weather $780,. ,.
For the lakes falling followed by rising barometer
southwest to northwest winds local storms, ana partly
cloudy and clearing weather. go A.,
FOR he Middle and States, falling barometer
Dnrfiy cloudy heather. occasional RAIN, stationary or
hiJher temperature. aud south 10 east ictnds 49, -
The yer will rise below Omaha and au nom CAIRO 70
New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
front the Administration and ts power money ana
patronage or must commit itself to third
Era frcrf neml

patronage, or il must commit itself 70 third srm-cn
cinnah Enquirer tDemJ . :.
This letter serves 10 confirm the allegation
NOT want t any more than he did the first term wnch
surely means that he wants II fully as much Leu sns
ings" a. 10 take contrary his wishes, all that ne
can got IL all depends now upon the people Grant w
no resigned TO their most unlimited generosity rtin
there IA little danger OF Grants being reelected. Inc
eleven foot visible long ago, ana tne mus VI S
masse: have been made up when hs patriotic
statesmen Of the past have estaDnshed-tAroy fio'e
(Deml
No shadOwy danger menaces the Republic:
We had hoped against hope that the President wouu DC
forced by the united demands OF friends ana Toes
abandon his scheme for perpetnatng hs power bu nc
answers with insOent defiance the nrst AUTHORITATIVE w
terance OF a convention OF his own party. ne Gurus
his ambition BIZ no precedent He tramples on tne IN
written law OF the land. Intoxicated Oy success 10
defes the right OF any representative body 70 restrict
by resolution" his wild ambton- Utica ODsef'er 'De'i
The sphynx of the White House has opened
his mouth and spoken, but such an utteIanee' u any p
reelection the letter addressed to the presiding oce
the lare Pennsylvania Republican STATE Sr
have dispeed all shadow OF doubt.-lSyrafuSe courier
(Dcm.l ,
Who can tell precisely what may be regarded
by MI Grant as such circumstances as to make II an
imperative duty FOR him accept denomination py
such circumstances" -lChicago Times tlndl
The chances seem to increase that the Presl-
dent will have his way and run again. ana '5 ~ @ nic
mer Fall the thrdterm polity viii De the I'VE opC
OF the country Grant has nothing whateyer 70 lose ny
running three times. except mmoation with an the rest
OF them In Pennsylvania they indorse ms bdmhissrn
tion while rcpudiating his ambition IherciOre tnty
leave the thiriterm question detaeneu merely
criminal idealist. 1t s not our nghI-tSI LOUIS i"e'
(Dem.) - .
II ia rather a peculiar letter for the Chief
Executive 10 write in particulars II H. however
so plain that he who may read IL anu unuesSanu
it'll Louisville COurierJOurna DeinJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
THE EXAMINATION IN THIS CITY.

STATEMENTS OF OFFICIALS AS TO TIE INVEsIIGA-
rON INTO sCHULOFF CO.'S IMPORrAIIoNs-
Conflicting ASSERTIONS CONCERNING UNDER
VALUATION.
The alleged frauds in the importation of
grapes silks ribbons etc. still enoss the attention OF
the revenue officers in this city Some OF the officials in
the Appraiser Office having been suspected OF connvng
at the differentiation Of the goods the persons IN tha
department are 10th to give information. At the Custom
House however the officials do not hesitate 10 say hat
ehe grapes have been undcrvalued.
Deputy Collector Phelps yesterday stated that the Off
cia report in the schuo would not be finished for
another day but that he had been informed by III Official
engaged in examining goods that the larger part Of
them was underyalued from to 10 per cent
Appraiser Darling asserted that nearly fifty cases OF
the goods had been examined and so far the invoices
had been found correct and indications OF fraud had
been There seventy Of the suspected
goods He said that suspicion had been drawn toward
scLulof Co. because they had been dealing in cheap
French grapes which nevertheless were pretty successful
In competing with the real English grapes sold by
Hitchcock Potter ana diners IL uu lot appear 70 MN
that there could be any h wholesale fraud s had been
represented There had been large quantity OF these
goods IN The warehouse for year, ana they would not
have permitted 10 remain there 50 long there had
been fraud about them In consequence OF me ex
sting suspicion, however the Appraiser had bren loOR
ing strictly after these goods ana advancing
e Sad been the rar past sustained by the
General Appraiser. The statement that the Department
had raised 5chuiOu ~ Co. soous Az pr toHt
incorrect. There only instance In Whlch the
invoice had been advanced even much as ~ per cent
i'm which the advance had been sustained. Mr. Darling
did not believe that Schuoff and Co had shown any IN
tcntun to dcfraud the Government and he was told on
trls worthy authority that the firm had been totally
ruined by the affecting them Mr.. Darling stated
that during his four years IN office the advances made
over the amounts entered and 10 bring the goods up 10
market value amounted to eight millions vi dollars In
gold.
crcpaucy between his statement AMI that of Mr. Phelps
i'm reference the result OF the present examination or
the goods OF SchuO co. At this Mr. Darling appeared
very much surprised and called in his two
examiners, Mr.. Gibson and Mr. COrbett. The latter
said that he the person who had been
talking to Mr. Phelps in the morning. He
sad that there must be some misrepresentation
about the matter for he had told Mr.. Phelps that the
goods were all right far except two ease Ci rbpons
thar had en UNDERMINED about IL per cent ana these
Schno X Co had themselves advanced that amount be
fore entry Nothing under 10 per cent carries penalty
The examiners expect have their work completed To-
day and will ready 0report tOmorrow at the farthest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
RECEPTION AT THE TEMPLE.

wEfE-KNOwS MEMBERS or THE FRATERNITY AS
SIGNED To PLACES IN THE PROCESSION.
The new Masonic Temple ut Twenty third
at and sxthave was thronged with visitors last even
ing Grand Master Thornc, with the Grand officers and
members of the Reception Committee, received tie Vsl-
ors and assigned places in the procession to the invited
guests who had Just arrived Following are the names
OF the moro prominent members of the Masonic irater
nifty other Jurisdictions who were presented 10 the
Grand Master and will take part in the dedication cere-
monies
T. H. Benton IT,. P. O. NJ. Ia r. T. Dodge g. Treas Ark
PeytOn s. Coles ]. @. W., Va g. f. Dodge, d. o. NJ Ark
Park DAVIS Z. q. NJ VT h. 9. HOught"I d. ~ NJ
James Dunbar q. 81, Quebec. II. ~ Snith D. " "
A Macksy, Y. c. sec. ). G. H. clark o. soc, W 49,,
q. s. Blacke, r. q. W., o. L. J. H. lsisson w. 0oo uoDoO'
Thos Vincent Z GWRI T. J. Lowell ]. O. w, Mass.
Si%nev Mere / a. " y Ohio john Mcclellan G.. r., Mass.
y T. Fverett a NJ Mass Chas II. Titus. q. =. Mass.
" Lewis y Il N Mass n. Van Slyck q. NJ, X. l.
& d. NCkmOn =. G.. ~, Macs = W Dung T. NJ MOI L. ra
~ A Wech ID a. M Mass j. r. Buriin. g. >. Penn
" 4 Sawtn \ a. w Mass John p Ferns, G. T.. Ill.
! y Almond a. M bed j. A.. ID. LatTObe. q. IL, Conn.
fhas Rechi0 p q M Del Francis BuTras ID. @. NJ, Conn
VIM = man PIG. M, Del John ) tyson > - W. OniL
NJ IL. smith, ID. G., NJ. Del w Abrdnai0, J. " "" Oohh'
Joseph IL. HOugh, q. -, Del J. H. Medarl, -, -,
J. C. Fffg Gerald j. q. w, Del J. G. Haywarl - MAI shu
T. 4. DeacOur :. g. W. n J. John H. Leatners DSH ny
W. n. Lee, q. 81, Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
SAILED.

SAILED.
Steamships Wyoming, for IdvepOoi City az Merida fcR
Cruz Wyanoke, for Richmond ship 81 Charles tor
Francisco; banks Hedwig for Drontheim Adde ncAd
Alta j. Bonner, for Havana; brig q
A. sparks. aud schr Hannah McLOon TOR CaTdenas.
WlND-Sunsot light. y 4. hay of shore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON, June ARRIVED steamship Geo w. Clyda
from York Sailed steamship san Jacnto for Newforks
snip IrOusides Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN June The White star Line steamship Baltic
Glcaie NewYo May ~ tor Liverpool arrived here
a ) o clock this afternoon.
MoyIlE June THE steamship Ethiopia Craig from New
YORK % Glasgow, arrived here today le steam
shin scandinavian button from Montreal May D. for Liver
pool. has arrived here.
AMPrON, June THE steamship Oder Oterendyrn
from New. Ork May %, for Bremen, arrived today.
IOSD0S, l.Saled for United states pors-Brevts
Anita, Ocean Child. Manson, Clara Capt
Dilwitz Maggie Chapman, kJOge, Athena The later was IN
collision on Btacny Hosd tie damage Is IN
known.
Arrived from tho United the 18th ultMartin
Luther. Sibas, the latter at Panin.ac.
Arrived tho 5ls ult-Magnus Lagaboter John Porter
the latter damaged condition. having oeen
in cosOn icebergs Sydenham the lotter ID the chan
mel ls spoken OF Cape Clear the 10th ulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL PTERREPONI7S POSI-
TON
HIS VIEWS on GEN. GRANTS LETTEB-CHANGEs IN
HIS OFFICE-FRAUDULENT CHARGEs IN DISTRICT
COIRTS

HIS VIEWS on GEN. GRANTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
HIS OFFICE-FRAUDULENT CHARGES IN DISTRICT
COURTS.
Attorney General Edwards PieuepOnt re-
turned home last evening from Washington, where be
very busy engaged since his entrance INTO the
Cabinet Several changes in the employees OF his
Office have already been made, and will continue
to carrying out his recent order reorgan2ng
the Department Of Justice in conversation last evening
with reporter of THE TRIBUNE, the Attorney-Genera
declined for the present discuss the general merits or
dement's Of President Grants recent letter to Gen
White concerning the third term. Il have not he
said, 1.-The slightest doubt OF its absolute SIN
Certify. nor have 1 the slightest idea that Gen.
Grant ever intends to again for the Presidency The
field is clearly open for any and every asprant but him
self careful perusal of the whole letter shows that
in speaking OF a possible contingency, the President
alluded to just such occurred during Mr. Lin
coins administration. The letter will give new i'm
pulse to aspiring candidates for the Presidency"
In speaking OF his order enforcing economy In
the judicial districts the Department OF Justice, Mr.
Picrrepont said that "the order had been rendered
necessary by the amount expenditure some OF the
iudical districts which amounted a enormous
rnn' Gle distict court i'm single term bills mad
been sent 10 him for over $4,000 for witness ana
Jurors fees Pretended for mileage and for pre-
tended guards for prisoners were used as
means OF obtaining money from the treasury
and no was determined to abolish such system Of
fraudulent charges against the Government. The chief
trouble had been found to exist in the reconstructed
states" A regards his reported previous cOnncc-
tion with the Lawrence alleged smuggling case,
tho Attorney General said, g was never retained
in the Lawrence until the papers
we're sent out for Lawronces extradition. Upon
my entrance into the Cabinet al discontinued any
connection with the and declined any retaining Zee
This previous connection with the case was my reason
declining The Il before the solicitor
General in Washington The POSITION made vacant py
the resignation OF Mr. Hill has not yet been filled. There
are said to large number Of asprants and the A.
tOrney General says that his only desire IN ming the
position Will be TO secure the BEST mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

PrMspsrsaIA. June limo demand for ceef csttas m
week ante remained about ehe e1et
The ssies reached n 2230 head 6Ldsc n fpr fair
&c. .o.>~
sgYEp-he market sheep about usual and 050o
head sd NJ from 6Ssc clipped " ass for
Lambs from 9elle for good and 81 so9sz 20 for
Hoas-The demand for hogs far at former price,;
sold at from Sll 50d$l2 % v iuO or oomsc
and slO4Sf0 so for STOP. $1,000
Cows-hs market duI $50 head sold st from ei59@3e
for dry and s30Qs45 for fresh and springer&