davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

prRsoS g. CUENEYs INAUGURAL ADDRESS TO THE
Ircrst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE CONSTITU
TON RECOMMTN DED.
CONCORD, n. H., June 10.-The Inauguration
OF Person c. Cheney, Republican, as Governor OF New
uompshre took place to-day without any civic or mill
torv DISPLAY At noon his Inaugural Message was sub
,nted 10 the Legislature. 1t fixes the state debt al
~ IA $50 49, a reduction OF SS5,2j9 81 during the
year The revenue OF the state has been SJO3634 Zl
and current expenses $i20,3O GA, including
s236Os9 80 interest on the State uepI
The Governor no reason why the STATE
tax OF 100000 will not suffice TOR the coming
year and urges the most rigid economy IN appro
nri.ions The state has Gs savings banks with an az
creeate of DEPOSITS OF S302i 5s5 II, an increase OF
a. *, los ~ over last year. The banks have had
year of marked prosperity He ailudes 10 the necessity
NJ Constitutional Convention during the current year.
.,d favors aolishinc the religious test" lie favors
tho maintenance the present liquor law lie says the
educational policy of the state has not been as b"ad
pd liberal should have been, and urges dhe 1Ouhd
ing of more advanced educational institutions hah al
nrescnt exist He invites the attention of the Legislature
~ e earnest inquiry whether the purity OF elections
can be more encctually protected by legSiauoh
and condemns tho system OF over representa-
tion As remedy for this he believes the law
sbod provide only those persons who have resided
i'm the town ward six months previous TO the election
ho Inc and that representatives, In excess oil
81" Number previously elected by the town or "aru
which they represent he required TO demonstrate 10 ne
satisfaction Of the iVuse before admission thtIelo lhe
ah, of snch town or ward TO such additional represent
alive 1t may be well 10 inquire aSo ho say = ,i
The statute requiring the full chi,Ir nnc ~ ,",s
datcs for Office o be written or printed upon al paois
is moi Liable 10 be construed as 10 defeat rather t
accomplish tho purpose Of rs fr"iners me 2coog OIL,
snrvcv is nearly completed. The message CLOSES Ith
hearty commentator Of the approaching Natohai zen
tennia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
WASHINGTON.
AN JrNFOJNDED REPORT

AN UNfOONDED kEIORl.
SECRETARY BRIsTOw HAS HAD NO MsUNDERsTAND-
ING WHATEVER WITH SENATOR MORTON - NO
TRUTH IN RECENT REPORTS.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSRl
WASHINGTON, Juno 1O.-Thc following dispatch
appeared in The Ner- York Erenng Post Of yester-
day:
WASHINGTON, II. C., June q, 1878.
Secretary Brisow will be glad to get hrclthing spell
at Bunker Hill from the private political dihcuitles
which beset him here He has had very serious nislin-
Outstanding with Senator Morton OF Indiana. growing
officers in that state which the Secretary desires to have
made but which the Senator declares shall not be made
without an open rupture between himself and the Adj
mnstration. Ex-senator Pratt's appolntmcnt MS CON-
missioner Of Internal Revenue was victory or
Morton over BristOw, who was DESTROYS to give
the place to Representative Hawey OK Connecticut
The truth that ristow IL at disadvantage through MS
pretense that lie Ia not Presidential candidate. He
really is in the lists f.. the Republican nomination. and 1t
attack Of the Presidential fever has rarely
bllcn body In the whole history of American poll
ties. But lie laccraes himself daily on the sharp and
ragged edge Of all kinds of difficulties by his policy OF con-
ccamen Morton, on the contrary, II an aNowed candi
date, and SO is free from sucl embarrassmcnfs.
Secretary BIistow has had misunderstanding
with Senator Morton about changes of revenue
officers anything else. In regard to the appoint
mcnt of ex-senator Pratt to be Commissioner of
Internal Revenue being victory of Morton over
Bristow the fact is that Senator Morton knew moth
ing of the appointment of Mr.. Pratt until after it
had been determined upon and offered to him, and
Secretary Bristow and Senator Morton had no COM
municaton the subject until several hours after
Mr.. Pratt had accepted, when the Senator tele-
gTaphed Gen. Bristow, cOngratulating him on the
selection he had made. To put it mildly, there is no
truth in the dispatch quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ASCOT RACES IN ENGLAND.
THIRD DAY-EACEs FOR THE GOLD CUP AND THH
ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES.

ASCOT RACES IN ENGLAND.
THIRD DAY-EACEs FOR THE GOLD CUP AND THK
ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES.
LONDON, Thursday, June 10, 1878.
There was a large attendance at Ascot Heath
to-day to witness the races, notwithstanding that tho
weather was showery Among those present were the
Prince and Princess Of Wales the Prince and Princess
Louis OF Hesse, the Prince and Princess Christian the
Duke and Duchess OF Edinburgh and the Sultan Of Fan
zibar and suite or the seven the programme
the most noteworthy the gold cup for three
yearods and upward, and the St. James Palace stakes
for three yearolds.
The Gold Cup closed with os subscribers 1--WE Of which
only to the post, the favorite being Mr.. Derrys
Doncaster, the Derby winner OF 1873 The betting
against the favorte up and lie justified the
confidence of his hackers by winning the Lord
Aicsbury's AvcDturiere, which won the Czarcwitch
stakes in 1873 was rated at ten to one before the start
and in second. Count Lagranges bay colt NOugat
against which three to laid, took the third
place The following is summary OF the race:
The Gold Cup, value 500 soveregns, given from the
fund added to subscription OF 20 sOyere GINS each the
second Scccvcd 80 sovecigns out of the stakes three
fve-yearods 100 pounds sixyear-olds and aged, I3I
pounds maidens and geldngs allowed pounds to
Mr.. Merry's ell. h. Doncastcr 3 years, by sockwell.
Lord Ailcsburys b. Avcnturore, years. by Adven-
tnrcr; dam Cantine, l22 pounds ...........;...:.
sui, dam Nebuelisc, 1903 pounds.
The ST. James Palace Stakes resulted in q dead heat
between Mr. Cartwrights Bay Of Naples and Mr.. Craw-
ford's Craig Millar Lord Famouths Garterly Bell COM
ing in third
The betting before the start was to Bay OF Ma
pies and to l each against Craig Mar and Garterly
Bell The following ia a summary:
ST. James Palace Stakes OF 100 sovereCns each, half
forfeit for three ycarOlds colts to carry 100 pounds and
fillics 119 pounds macns allowed pounds; the sec
Ond received back his stake. The old mile.
Mr.. W. s. Cartwright's h. c. The Bay OF Naples, by
Mr.. W. S. Crawfords ch. C. Craig Mar by Blair Athol,
Lord FalmOuth's b. G. Gartery Bell by Blair Ath0l, .
dam Silyerair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS
A CORINTHIAN YACHT RACE.

The Seawanhaka Yacht Club will give Cor
inthian Yacht race be sailed from Sandy Hook on
Thursday June o. The II be open to all schoOn-
ers belonging to the NewY0rk Eastern, Brooklyn. Bos-
tom Atlantic, and seawanhaka Yacht Clubs The
schooncrs will he divided into classes those measur-
, more than 90 feet ALL and those measuring 90
feet or under. There will he prizs of the value OF $500
Tor the rstclass, presented by the Commodore, and
another OF tie same value the secondcass presented
by the Rear Commodore No race unless there are at
least three in each class The course viii BE- from
Ruoy No D. of Sandy Hook 20 miles TO wndward and
return the wind permits or 20 miles To ecwad and re-
turn Yachts will pass between the Judges steamer and
r huoy going ont aud coming home, at which points the
tmo viii be taken. The start will be flying one En-
tries will be received until OF the day preceding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
UEAFY RAINFALL IN NEw-ENGLAND.

BosroN, June 1O.-A much-needed rain be-
gan falling yesterday morning and continued for "a
hours varied by occasional and heavy showers the I'M
usual amount OF 537 inches being registered this morn
ing The water accumulated In the city faster
than 1t could run of, and much damage was
caused from the filling up Of cellars. par
ticulariy where building operations were going on.
Travel 6as been somewhat interrupted nearly all the
business houses In Dock square submerged Tho
DANA re IL about 5000
pTnvIprsCE r. t. June 10 Tho fall Of rain yester-
day afternoon and last night reached the extraordinary
amount Of 50 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

tho PRAIRIE night and day. and the suspicious watch
kept upon thom They also say that most OF the squaws
treated them cruelty, compelling tho eldest to
chop and carry wood. carry water; they beat
pIease them. They state that they lived much
of the time raw buffalo meat, without salt and In
their rough rides traversed many hundreds Of miles
They told the story of their captivity. but deny
that they were outraged by the Indian men,
Their worst treatment from the squaws. They ex
pect TO return to Lawrence in short time but have no
definite purpose In life being without home or friends
than their grandparents who live In Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fFor other Ship Ge,rs see FtfA Page.
AIpINHIA

ARRIVED.
steamship Greece rl Thomas London May g. with mds~
steamship wyanoke, Couch Richmond City Point and NOs
''s S %i' %Ey as Hosn with %ds and
Bark Geo " Jones oi Yarmouth. n. 81. Porter Hariepooa
BARK EMMA coi Haiiia1 T. So Gard sasua 10 day. vita
Bark Caribou Kenney, Of and from Boston, in ballast
Bark caitina 4, AUST. sqtto,a, Boston, in ballast
Brig Lady Mary (oi Quebec Rex. Havana 10 day. via
sugar Is icnnd to heybGyprt, a.,
s sGT E i @i%S aEi %SSa' Hole S Sf
ssH sarah Eaton cas Sh .mSs lima
SIR SadaS GasHasy SswT%TyPot, VIM silver ora
seh hr Sa%s asDi Holmes Saniasses With asS
Schr bSp @ MIST sfAn''
NJ c. Carroll. Portsmouth. Mary Eliza CslaiA
+ S Gsn Fa iaSS 'G Hurst bson
Il. :. Dean, DIgnton. plymouth Rock. Boston
1a '1 s jane, Newport. Ansceada SsyisrS
XsMHi fsl Ilser; En- n by yaq yl% Fall Fan idvsa
Me' has Fall ii1er <. " ParssT Fall sivsA
Isaac II. Borden, Fail River. Texas, New. London.
81 F Ell ss"DS'''' yyaS s r%adse
j. b. Bayies Newport Fanny, New Haven
May May rroyidense. Ella Matthews. Providence
iii townsend, providence VIM; Il, Bowsn, frosidenoH
VIM. r. Phillips. providence r. llicsman, Providence
h nry May Providence Sarah Clark, Providence
Steamships Mass, for Rotterdam pOmmerania for Ham:
burg Italy, for London san Marcos FOR Liverpool City OF
York for Havana Gamma for Bermuda Isaac Bell for
NG % ' d Ra G for 5rnsr SsI s
Dublin Neversnk Tor Carrnas b1gs Aquila tor stet
r. l. Henderson, Neu,is Renshaw, Tor UaaDtanA.
schr L. A. \an krunt for Galveston.
WIND-Sunsct light, 5. r. clear and hazy OF shore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW ORLEANS June l0-Arrived ship Scioto tBr.l from
liverpool biigs GOODWIN from caren"s Minnie Able from
Boston,
% ,fa%ss1 cs s$ s1n
Maggie McNi tor Monevhieo having repaired brig
Carmelo ,Ital.l for Hayre.
SAN FRANCISCO. June l0-Arriyed. ship Annie NJ smuik
Manila Arrived 9th, ship city VI Bombay Br from
sydney.
FOREIGN FORTS
LIVERPOOL " g. June CARVED bark Windsor and brig
Sophia from New York
WINDSOR " s. June 9.-Arivcd, schr. j. F. Chandler from
New-lOrk.
HAYAx ~ s. June The schr Rival which arrived here
Carottetown reports that when Oh Country
arbor Hedges the wreck nf schr OF about 90 tons
parenty hot long IN that condition. on which was socond
hand boiler, took IL OF aud brought II Lere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN.

About 2:4j a. ~, yesterday, fire, caused by
the burning OF clothing from contact with stove
occurred in the wooden house at the rear OF No. 1913
Yo1k-st near God-si.. brooklyn The furniture and
clothing John Brien and family the occupants. was
damaged about 300: fully insured. Mr.. O'iricn also
LOST $3.50 in money which was consumed with bureau
in which il had ben deposited. The building owned by
John Ncary, damaged about 900 ana was insured
for $500, in the National Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
DISASTROUS FIRE IN ELIzABETHTOwN. KY.

LOUISVILLE, June 10.-A special to The
CoierJonnal reports disastrous fire at Elizabeth
town. Ky today destroying fourteen houses, including
the exprcss Office and the OF =. Strauss JOHN Il
Cordrey and C. 7. Spence. The total loss Is about
p ! oN, and the insurance only 81 The family Of
Sfraus were Obliged Jump from sccondstory window,
and were all seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE VESSEL COMPOUNDED WITH sTEAMER
LOST LAST FAIL.

Considerable confusion created by the report
of tho loss Of the steamship Vicksburg as OF tho oid
Dominion Steamship Company. AT the olhce.oi t!ie
Old Dominion Company it was learned that that
Company owned steamshipnamed Vicksburg, which
was lost last Fall, the hulk now lying on the Long
Island shore. Nothing was there known OF any othsr
steamship bearing the same name. The Vicksburg
which is now lost, belonged to the Dominion line
running between Liverpool and Quebec. This Com
pany has no Office i'm New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
RETURN OF THE CAPTURED GERMAN GIRLS
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

LEAyENwoRrm, Kas., June 1O.-The two
older German girls Cathrine Elizabeth. aged 10 years.
and Sophia Louisa, aged IL years. arrived at Fort
Ieayenworth this afternoon direct from the Cheyenne
Agency, in charge Of Mr.. Covington, the agents
clerk, and were Immediately questioned by your
reporter They do not verify some OF
the stories heretofore published but confirm all
M 10 the time OF the capture and massacre and also inc
statements concerning the hardshlps OF ther rde o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MATCH FOR THE CHAMPION QUOT.

The annual match for the Bell Champion
Quot played in connection with the session OF the Grand
National Curling Club came OF yesterday at Yonkers.
Twenty eight players entered. and the final tie was de-
cid Il in favor OF John Templeton. who will hold the
champion trophy for year. W. ii. Doty OF Yonkers
acted "A. umpire The match Is restricted to members OF
tc Grand National Curling club. The winner, Mr. TEN
poon has carried OF the badge twice on the hrs occa
sion that il was played for years ago. ana yeser
Jny lie il me Der OF the Excelsior Quoting Club Of
Nov. York a nd of the Caledonian Curling Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCRT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHrNGToN, Friday. June IL. 1871 g. IN. }
synopsis for the past tuentv-fyur hours.
The storm center in the North W est remains
nearly stationary. with Outheasterly winds and
partly cloudy weather
Failing barometer warm southeast winds, and clear or
partly cloudy weather have prevailed from the lakes TO
the Gulf "a
stationary temperature and pressure, with southery
winds and clear weather, have prevailed in the Atlantic
States.
The rivers have risen at Cincinnati and Memphis, and
fallen at Leayenwortl and Nicksburg
Probabilities
Atlantic suites the tOrer lakes stationary
IOrer pressure warmer southeast 10 southeast pnds and
generally ciear wsr'her.
For the Gulf states, the OHIO Valley and Tennessee
falling barometer southerly winds, warmer, clear and
partly cloudy weather
For the upper lakes the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys falling barometer, warmer southeast
winds increasing coudness, and occasional rain.
The lower Ohio River will probably rise and tho lower
Missouri and Mississippi fall slightly.
cautonary signals continue at Duluth Escanalea, Mar
quette, Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Hon. Thomas ii. Selby, who was Tor
merly Mayor Of san francisco, dicd Ill 'ha' e"' v"
Wednesday. $3.50
WORCESTER, Mass, June 1O.-Ihe Rev.
Horace James who was formerly chaplain OF the 2oth
Massachusetts REGIMENT and Superintendent OF Freed
men in the Department Of North Carolina III 1864, died
last night, at the age Of %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
rFFoRTs OF TIE UNION LEAGUE TO DEFEAT
THE PHILADELPHIA RING.

PUILADELPIIIh, June 1O.-At meeting Oh
the Committee OF sixtytwo Of the Union League 'oish'
resolutions were adopted protesting against the ACTON
90 tho CITY Councu in cectng W,In. NJ Bum and VIM. NJ
M.rks s Guardians Of the They further state that
Efforts will I've made TO defeat the Ring nominations az
thc anuroaching Republican City Convention ana they
cyncct that if 900 Republicans will withhold thelr
- ar the coming election the Ring men Will be de-
feoted The Committee Will receive SUBSCRIPTIONS w
carry on the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
N UOBOKEN, n. J.

A fire broke out on "Wednesday night in the
pocketbook inanufactoTy of j. Brndstcttcr at No a
Washng,onst through the explosion Of kerosene lamp
The loss was 5000 insured in Phcnix Insurance Company
~ NcwYork The lower portion Of the building
cubicd y The Hudson COHHy JOurnGi and the stock and
machinery damaged about $1,000: iIsircd Tor
- 800 in the HobOk,n Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
RHODE ISLANDS CENTENNIAL.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., June 1O.-The 1O3d an
nvesary Of the burning Of Gaspee will be celebrated to-
morrow By the Women's Centennial Committee by o
grand te at Mashapang Grove, for which very extensive
HreDarAtiOns made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Guerial Notices.

De.hIer,, pills are the best and remedy
and Fever and Malaria
wssk s1%s %ps III 49, will S SS 4 RI:
pA A. at iSO H. and on SAioHOAf a AM sG No
Ask Elastic STOCKINGS Belts Knee Caps Abdominal
Snpporters Snsensory Bandlges. shoulder Braces and
Crntches At Truss Office, No. veseyst Lady IN
attendance.
treated MAlssii prpciga O the late Moa z
No connection with any other Office in this city.
Palette Club.
GRATD M9oS n T,IE F TXcTEsT8s ROCK
4" WEbSEsDAY June is At 1870 p M
rutSSo SG q no Ss4.y aF fS NUis
Members of the Club can obtain for themse.s and the
dies is cses II eacl BY applying 10 any member
Of the Committee Of Arrangements or TO NJ A. koHS rea
'''' NV CLARK BELL, President Palette
Tho Philadelphia Office Of The Tribune Is at ia
SUBSCRIPTIONS ANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n@i RECEIVED
At PUBLISHERS RATES:
y to the pi e IN Ss" 1 cs
breakfast table Its received BY spesa Nsw,paPsr E1prr::
city Back numbers can usually be supplied at the once
Advertisers desring to gain tho attention and pa.
tronage of Farmers and Asric ulturists win md THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE tho most valuable and effective ne
dunn 1t reaches farmers and those Of better
class than any other weekly paper published Advertise
men proper classification. should DO handed In -
before Monday of the week Of issue
The Most Attractive Omces In Town.-A considerable
Of lawyers and other tenants Of the new TRIBUNE
but are now fairly settled in their QuarterA They
and all their unite In pronouncing these onces s
MOST ATTRACTIVE and. ALI things considered the
CHEAPEST in town over one half Of the building 70 nev
rented seeking desirable offices should apply
early The rooms all beautifully finished In hard wood
(ash) with elegant heat and water In every
ROOM arc exceedingly light and airy perfectly vsatI
lsad all have ousis Windowa communicate drroty vita
the elevators nearly al have independent entrances en
the hall Both good working order. ~
are kept night and day Application should b made -
THE TRIBUNE Counting roVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
ARREST OF AN ASCENDING RAILWAY
EMPLOYE

SAN Francisco, Cal, June 10.-H. s. Rich,
late n confidential railway employs at Columbus, Ohio,
who absconded on the 10th Of April. defaulter for
81 OOO was arrested here to-day and the requison
OF the Governor of Ohio he will ~ East tomorrow in
cua pdx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

BUFFALO, June 1O.-The tug-boat r. r. Hif-
ferd exploaded her boiler ct O'Clock this morning In
the haror the lower part Of Central Wharf killing
Capt. James Hand, tho engineer. Edward Day. .
resident Of Cleveland, Ohio; and . boy whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM GLASGOW-Ia steamship Victoria, June 10.-Ben1
f. Templeton, VIM MaltDy and LADY, Duncan MI Ihomsoe
and lady Miss Elizabeth A. Thomson Master Geo Thonis0A
and nurse Real Miss Margaret Taylor Miss Eiizat-t4
Taylor Thomas Chinook Mr. and Mrs Robson HogS anl
infant Thompson, X. Wgle, Mr. and Mrs. MKoy, g. X
Smyth Miss Martha Hamilton ir and Mrs w. T.. BoaximAn,
Rev John Mofat and wife, r. DcMars, ChaA Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

nams "a unknown fisherman was also va7
seriously, and Il II thought fatally wounded. Ths
Cause OF tho explosion IL unknown The boat WA blow
TO atoms and the wreck sunk The force OF the
was 40 great that the body Of Capt Hand was thrown
over story building $50 feet across the street In
body of Sir. Day, tho engineer, sunk In the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

CLASS CELEBRATION AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 1O.-Brown Uni.
versty Class OF 1875 celebrate tonight by torchsfs
procession the Obques of CHANGER The procession win
represent the Pilgrims OF Canterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

FLIGHT OF AN ERIE RAILWAY COLLECTOR
PATERSON, N. j., June 1O.-Thos. II. Trap
hagen collector for tho Erie Road ia this city, and very
respectfully connected with wealthy Bergen County ana
New-YOrk families, has led the city, and proves 70 %
dcfauter 10 the amount Of 81 900 and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. June lO-sprs Turpentine steady -
steady 81 Al for strained Crude Turpentae
steady 81 20 for Hard, 50 for Yellow Dip, 50 10 Ia
Virgin. Tar steady st 81 10.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. L. June lO-Prinng Cloths steady at ~
for standard aud Extra "a x64, with quiet market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE HAMPTON NORMAL
SCHOOL.
FoRr MONROE, Va, June 1O.-The closing
exercises Of the Hampton Normal School took place To-
day. and we're witnessed by large number OF distn-
ished visitors among whom were Dr. Rufner OF Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

PROVIDENCE X. l., June 1O.-A man named JOin
oly Va kiIed AZ uIdors Iron Foundry this afternoon by
the faI Of heavy casting Anna Lambert, age years. Was
egVvnsd ~ WoDDsccket tbs afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

COOK-PECK-B Brooklyn, June s. at the residence Of the
brides A. f. Kirkpatrick, by the Rev Dr. Cuylee
c. A. Cook to Miss Imosene PecA. all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
AZ tRpTED.

The Excursionists, Rcvcrage-PYrRs LEMON SUGAR ths
only substitute for lemons sold by grocers Seneray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE BLACK HILLS.

THE COMMISSION TO NEGOTIATE FOR THEIR CEssION.
WAsIIINGTON, June 1O.-Thc Commission to
visit the Sioux Indians and negotiate with them for the
Black Hills. well to for the settlement OF
other questions. will probably consist Of Senator Allison
OF Iowa. the Rev Mr.. Human, Bishop Ravens Of
Georgia Senator Lot NJ Morrill, OF Maine and one other
gentleman whose name has not yet been given to the
public II is not known positively that Senator Morrill,
will the place. his health this season Is far from
good. The Commission il expected to meet ut lankon
the 18th OF july and will visit the five SIOUX
Agencies.