davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
THE billiard TUURh AMEST.

The second Of the games in settlement OF the
,ie games Of the Centennial Billiard Tournament was
last evening Al Irving Hail. the contestants being
Maurice Daily and Jorcuh Dion. The hrll WAS only par
TALLY filed with spectators. Dion won the lead ana
opened tue game with 10 points ana Daly followed
with a blank IN the second inning Dion tti ii
IN .core. while Daily mado II wClcarnCd -, aud
,ou foYrJ with lie same number IN the next Inning.
Dion, pav kent steadily improving; b. scored ~ ~ th'
trnih aud twelfth niigS, ~ IN the ionrir'h ana 90 III
,ppn,h The limo "f the gains was one hour ihd nt''h
minules, ana DIon's Average was l''i7. Inc scores
"mon"io o. %. 81 IS a. g. as, T. A. 80. 4. 70 -
300 n ..o ~ A
An ,Ditiun game WI, tn"n pisl 80 hc' wr"i sexton
and ru,ouhe The time Of the game WAS an nour anu
abpii ana sections average Was lS. The scores were
'r"5l,h o 3AIa2NAO o. 81. o. AZ. -. I-l96
brxl1-l o. 3d. d. o. t. o. ., 3, d. n. 10 80 25-JV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
THREE OTHER REUNIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Ihe annual meet
ing Of the Cavalry Association Of the Armies OF tho
United states took place this morning at the Continental
Hotel After reading the reports OF the officers, Gen.
Sheridan was reelected President and the Association
aloaDed to take part in the IeunOA Of the Army of the
Potomac ut the Academy OF Music.
At the meeting 81 the coEd Army Corps Association.
also held here this morning MnJorGcu. w. y. Hancock
was reelected President.
The sixth Army orps also held their annual reunion
here this morning. and reelected the following officers
President Gen Shaicr OF NoT-York Secretary, Col.
Robert f. Orr Of TINS City Treasurer, Col TruHdaie oi
Brooklyn Capt Ryan. bendf o. the state fencibes
presented the corps with flagstaff. Saratoga was Sc
ieoted Us the place for holding the next annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
BLAINE'S SIGNAL VICTORY.
Continued from First PAGE.
the children say; these papers will DO appended in
foOt-noto To these remarks.

the children say; these papers will bo appended in
foOtnote 10 these remarks.
MULIIGAN's MEMORANDUM.
At tir conclusion Of Mr.. Blainos remarks Mr. Glover
said: Will the gentleman from Maine now respond to
the request made that tho memorandum of Mr. Multi
gan b. read AT tbs clerks desk
Mr. Blaine-Oh. yes shall be glad to have IL read
The ClcI read rs follows:
No. l, Oct. f. lSG9-Relatng to debate In House ana
Blaines ruling ana vors he TO receive from Conor
for Pressing hill extending time ON first 20 miles
Mr.. Blaine-This il what Mr.. Mulligan puts down as
the substance OF the letters.
The Clerk continued the reading as follows:
No. 9, Oct. L. 1s69-On same subject
No. 3, June -. loG9-Thanklng Fisher for admitting
him 10 participation in land fees X r.. and urging MIN
to ma Ike call say how mnch he would give him. and for
what; lie knew be would DO no deadhead, but would
render valuable assistance. "
No. A. July IS, 1sG9-On the same subject
No. 3 sept o. l569-C.nract With different parties
No 6-C,ntract Sith Northern Pacific.
No. 7, May Ii, 1S70-Caldwe designs to treat him
No. s, OF - 1871 Fisher to blame; urging settle
meut of n. p. Il. Il. account, $4,000.
Mr.. Blaine said there such letter in tho pack
age. Tie letter he speaks OF to have been letter
from Mr. Fisher TO myself There was no such letter III
the package and tie numbers be gives do not call for it,
There fifteen letters and three pieces OF paper At
any rate, that was not letter from The CLERK con-
tlnucd the reading follows:
No. 9. Oct 4, ls7l-Mr Blaine admits that there was
$4,000 paf on the $4,000 ioan aud TO have received
No. 10, Oct. L. 1S71-Admits being paid $4,000 on ac
count loan. Mr. Blaine sold sundry arjies $4,000
In first mortgage bonds and common stock $4,000;
preferred stock, Sl25 000 Tor which he pa by them
Sl25,OOO cash. aud Mr. Blaine 70 receive for his
share of tine transaction Sl250 IN land grant bonds
and $4,000 in first mortgage U0nds; otal, $4,000.
Now. calling land and first mortgage bonds equal IN
value, and stock vaueess for Sl25,00O plus $4,000
equals -52OOO nds cash $4,000, equals 4s%oils per
cent Mr. Blaine also sold sunny parties $4,000 DJuds
aud $4,000 stock for cash rl3,l5O less cash flo,l0O
paid MI Blaine Tor his share in the TRANSACTION Twenty
eight thousand dollars net received by Mr. Fisher
Inn. .t.ua han nd Tp
442ss per cent for the bonds, calling stock nothing. Mr.
Blaine. final settlement sept u, 1872 claimed only
$lOl 900 bonds ducD tcember letter dec. 3 1S7ll.
lie cyously received SCI 600. ard 10 look 10 Cad-
well for balance. Sept 81. 1872. received $4,000.
No. IL. April l3, lS72-SJYipg there was 900
bonds due him and claiming that there due him On
UuiDn Pacific bonds exchanged $1,000, and admitting
that there some of them his
No. IL, April Is, 1S72-Admiis the S64, 900 sale OF
bonds and pad the money over III i5 hours to Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
A NEW HARPIST.

A young Spanish lady, who announces her
self los the romantic Of Eslnerlda CcrVanes maoo
her appsarance at ChcLcrng Hail last night as nIiis
and was warmly received by good though not II
crowded house. She pleased tho audience at once 10y
her pefsonal appearance, aud confirmed the favorable
lmpres .ion by her playing. without attempting many
Ella crate ioWs de force, or INDUCING oiteG
in exhibitions OF manual deAioflty, che
affects rather tne cDilable style, aud displays
more power Of expression than one usual, hndS In very
Young players Her technique nevertheless is excellent
her torc r remarkably pure and sonorou7 tho audience
recalled many times, and indeed the programme was
stretcLld By Ia nearly twic" IL natural length
The principal assisting artist Nils Adelaide Phillips,
vino was ia admirable voice and wa. mos, cordially
greeted. ilel aria from "The Iinguenots," "Nobil
signor" churmngly given. and IN compliance
with recall sho sang one OF her iaNor-
Ito English ballads. As tho years gudc DJ.'
new baritone sngcr, Mr. l.. Oudm. displayed voice
OF beautiful quality rich, strong, snd syEmtaeuc lie
is young and interesting. and much mistaken II
he do not give good account of himself Six Fer
ran mode great deal Of amuscmcnt by his hnHo aria
from " C,nerentoia :" Mr.. blanuyh played hb "rcs
del ucoauo" very well Mr.. n. ". Gould contributed u
guitar aolo; and sig Modcrai was thu conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
ALBANY.
SPEAKER KFRE'S CASE.
STEAKEN kFhNS VANE.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN APPOINrMENT-MR KERRs
INFLUENCE DUE WHOLLY 70 FRIENDSHIP.

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, APPOINrMENT-MR. KERR's
INFLUENCE DUE WHOLLY 70 FRIENDSHIP.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUNEl
ALBANY, June 6.-Mr. Charles j. Buchanan,
the Junior partner OF ex-Speakcr Henry Smith oil
this city, appointed a cadet at West Point by Pres
dent In 1867 from the country at large through
Speaker Kerrs Influence, and to-day made statement 20
your correspondent which throws some light
ON Mr. Ecrr's conduct in appointing a Republican
from NeU-Yorr instead OF n Democrat from Indiana.
Mr. Buchanan who then lived in Chenango County New
York, had been so-gcantmaior In Berdan, regiment Of
sharsbOOlers, aud had m de application Tor cadet
ship NJ West Point. which formally approved by
Gen. N ale and Gen Grant, and accompanied by rec
ummrrdation from Gen. Hancock
Ia 1866 finding his application oiline Of attention. he
came to Washington determined II possible to OBTAIN
Democratic bclp and forward his request He boarc NJ
the Avenue House where Mr.. Kerr then resided and he
took aston they were both coming out o. tho house
ono day introduce himself 10 Nj Kerr TO sho" him
h.s crt lcntials. AMI to ASK bis help. MI.
Kerr looked over the credentials made q favor
able rrrnark upon them. and agreed to see
him upon tile subject that As the result II the
Interview MIR Kerr eyIncci an interest in Mr Buchanan
ana won, with Him personally to President johnson
who ali he would do what he could Mr. kerr's Inter-
Is. IN Mr. Buchanan Increag"d and he went with hiJ,
several The President, and even enlisted the
friendship OF senator Hendricks and Representatives
Holman end Nihl,ck
Tho appointment va, delayed however and not until
1867 did Mr. Buchanan receive IT, notification OF IL being
sent q him IN Minnesota. where he then living BY
Mr. Kerr. He Mr.. Kerr afterward In New-Albany.
Indiana and warmly thanked him lor the appointment
and Me- Kp-r seemed much lathcd AZ having done HIM
the favor. No question was ever asked him as To HE
politics except that Mrs Kerr said she thought lac
was something OF Radical" whtreupon he responded
that he did not favor policy Of Andrew Johnson Mr.
Kerr thercupon responded that Mr. Kerr never inquired
as TO tho politics Of any youn. In whom no became
interested and the conversation was dropped. In con
cl.On Mr. Buchanan states that reward or offer OF
reward for his appointment WIS made TO Mr. kvIr
aud lac attributes his action solely 10 gener-
o,ity. lie does not believe that thought OF
reward ever crossed his mind in his case or ii
thar concerning which he is now assaed
Mr. Buchanan had thought Of writing to Mr.. Kerr 10 ocr
his testimony II he should need IT, but had not done
and holds himself In readiness 10 proceed 20 Wash
ington AT any testify, II wanted To the facts
here II. tod. Mr.. Buchanan is now Republican, and
lie sides in thi- city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
THE VOICE OF THE SILENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, juno G.--Ihs following is Nj
Winters poem, read at the reunion to-day:
Bri ;ht on the sparkling sward, this day,
The youthful Sumln' CLEANS;
The roses in the south wind play;
The slumbeTous woodland dreams:
In golden light, meath clouds of fleece.
Mid bird-songs wild and free,
The blue Potomac flows, in peace,
Down to the peaceful sea.
II.
No echo from the stormy past
Alarms the placid vale
Nor cdnnOn-rOdr, nor trumpet blast,
Nor shattered soldiers wall.
There's nothing left to mark the strife,
The triumph, or the pain,
Where Nature to her general life
Takes back our lives again.
Yet In your vision, evermore,
Beneath alfrighted skies,
With crash of sound with rcck of gore,
The martial DIgcants rise:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
LATEST SHIP NEVA
For other ship ye~s see second Page.l

For other Ship Ne,rs second Pdge.i
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bro,hear, Forbes, New Orleans days. with
= =. and pas To- O.. q. NEi ucy,
Steamship salvador. NlokersOn Savannah June with
nd5r. and pass. 10 ". Il. Garrlroa.
steamship Champion, Luca al, Charleston June 3, with
ln,se dnd pass ~ !. ". Quiutard * 20.
Steamship Richmond, koly 4lcainond CITY Point and Nof
lolk. VITA mise. To ola dominion steamship CO.
Steamship ,iiaucus, fIs.Tae BJon Win Noise ana pss W
fcHooyEBs-myRs ASD coAsrwIsE
Belle l.. Tan, PloyiGny II. r. BiVYn, Proyttenoe
billie Ir4LK, D T0sh.,4Ce. Orian. Prov lenc|.
III. = rutnili, NuwpIrG i. & ] GA Icy, Newport.
Fort - Gen ShefidL., POrtiauI. CT
l. Latham. BRISTOL C. =. . fliu, TdtlltJn.
May b. kJckhn, DlSLtln II. Gar mi - Dlis.
II. YouH., IaNIucEcG 4. DIItrty PaVtuckCt
Cl.tf, Norwich. ID. $40 It's Norwich.
Kate ~ a.ry New IOndo'. H.. tros1ey Ne'-. Jondon.
ElC.uuT Ne,y. Ptt.r Ritter New. dave.
ia mes SeS.naycI. g. Is Markell New Haven.
-uiul CnleH, New. iafen J. Al. hort Sc"-iayed.
EdoIe M. i.eol, No"iinven.
SAILED.
Steamship slionah. for GLASGOW; Gen Barnes. for ss
dcipHa: SNIP, CIanpa E-niL, risoi joan ryco>
Colk Tor or.Is: DomUaco Tor NowpoIL eng An .a,hOr
Eng; Eliza Balss 70 herGuia blOters Cr .SatuOfe
IS Annie BarOAdJes; Havana Tor HAVANA
MISD-sui.5cf, moderate. y. W; clear.
WhALERS.
Tie sthr Goieu West. NiLIats from South Georges
st NvS london Com, Jan, d, VITA 5000 t a. sans
BARK lr,n Iiep sOnt rOaI tue SOGt raono, arISvd
Al New-joi.Ord, J Ghr d.
FoRTIGN FORTS.
LOSpCN June 6.-Saicd hay ~ lhoI as y Goddard 3Oth.
n. IS. Mnicn; June j. Brush Queen; 9TH rlueio JJai
C4 Dcl Arrived MAY -! Anna amt Lily 2Jth. J.
.4ck. America fo una. SlHi, CIt,toi nj NY Arrived
Ot Juno g. 5h, Icrman IGO-iusJl Tie latter ~ LIZ
rfpOVi C.cmats, O-Sar GcoIe, Brt 81 ,t9eill, W. 81.
meek Cisoono IJthers ard sisters Brinsgi;s Mccall.
iotn belfast POb. all SamJO g. IS u.ue -.Ilanl lriA
Itutl:ci, aad MaTsairL cant btcAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

Al the meeting Of the Kings County Demo
cratic General Committee last evening the following
preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted:
Bh,reas. Tho Hon. Samuel J. Tildcn has by dl-'ih,
ruied services The cairc of reform, proved MN
suinenty worthy ~ the confidence Of the people ana II
consequently well fitted Tor the position OF thci haSa-
tratc Of tie United States and ,,,
Where's, We believe tbes0 sentiments are cOncdrd m
NOT onl, by the pcnpc Of Tins state who VII continue "a
support bin In DE future ~ ihcy have III he lirt pne
ni. y the people through the entire land therefore
De IL
fsOired Tint samuel j. Tdcn the first choice OF we
mrmbrr4 OF tGis Committee for the r. cridocy OF the
Ifuttgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
Suefial Nolltes.
Bargains in Furniture.
oil al sr.des, AZ
KIEGMAH'a, l4O CHArHAM.Sr.
,royr what 1 say give me a call.

DIR. COton's Dcntonc.
delicious article cleansing teeth and swcetenirg
The breath. 80 ceptS. A. al Druggists.
Post-Ocice Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for the week
opug IT RDAl, TO- 1876 will this office
WEDNESDAY at II NJ, Tor EUrop@ per steamship kassiA
via Queenstown; ii lSDAl aT II 81 Eurols>
per steamship G.ort VIA Plymouth. CherOong, and Ham
burg Oh "a DAI 81 a. M ot France dect p'r stani
shp France. Hayre. and at IL 30 Den
mark, ecn, aud Norway steamship Neck south
and Bgemen and aI II m. Tor the nlIed Kingdom
Belgium, Netherlands switzerland, Italy SPAN anu Postu
specially addressed for GeraIy and
steamship Araic Queenstown. and al ~
for scotland rect steamship Asat VIA Glasgow The
mail Australia viii leave Sau ahcisco Jane IL
mail for indies Havana, VIII leave New
York June 20. The mail FOL Chn ce Viii leave san Fan
cisco July /. 4, l. JAMES a. "A.
Steele & Co.'s Ostrich Feather busters and
varieties for Use oi Stores hotels Offices aud
dwellings retailing WHOLESALE PRICES al tho Factory.
NO PARK row. orposii Post Office Carriage Faruiiufe
DusteTs Cornce Busters with long handles fctre Piano
Dustefs white feathers Fly Brushes made 70
order elegant styles.
To Visitors and StrangcrsOne OF the sehts OF London
ID the e AND VAULTS OF the NATIONAL SAFE Dr.
POST COMPANY Clm,tudl Queou victoria,st, MAnsksp
Men.e Open daily % tns puelc Hare the burglar
41dsd, are npnlkilAsod, and pecpxity attained
"a = - nkNRY west Nsnasun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
A rANuLY cHLoEoroEMED AND ROBBED.

Mr.. Ryan, the janitor of Grammar Schooi
No 30 Ia Guy aplace resides with his family anu
Timothy Dunn portion Of the building. IL Il ihoir
hnbi 10 arise early IN the mornings to prepare the
school rooms for The days exercises They slept unus-
ally late Yesterday morning and when they aw"ke ir
rains in their head and odor Of cllOrporm hcd ,e
auarfIucbt. hey discovered that most OF thrF ",us
anpare bad disappeared. with Mr. Duuns pochtlDooh,
Containing %, aud gold watch and chain Nhueu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
WHISKY SEIZURES.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Adyices from Col.
Meyer supervisor of Internal Rovenue say that up to
the Sd inst he has captured seven copper Ss worms
and caps burned IA sti-houses and l32 mash tubs "f
100 gallons capacity each. besides running on
10000 gallons OF beer, end several huhuFc'l
gallon, of ingnga six dstiers we're arrested aud put
under bonds of III 900 each number OF other dis
tiers hiding In the woods TO escape arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

SURsUM CoRDA.-First FOOtman--" UncOm-
mon duh season. Mr.. Chawlcs." Second dttc" Hlw'ul
But Wales Is back, l do 'ope tbngsll look up
little. Pnnch.
There are many recipes for getting rid OF
the curIaDt bat there is nothing 80 sdr; ~ IT. re-
suits 10 bl!nd'JId him and back him under pile
d1yer.-l Worcester Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
PLEA or GUILT IN THE WHISKY TRIAL

CHICAGO, June Gin the United States
Court today Alderman HIldrcih withdrew his plea oi
not guilty aud pleaded guilty To the first and eleventh
counts OF the indictment AGAINST him These counts
charge him with uniawfaly ana dcsiSncdy permitting
Iublmun and Rush 10 remove spirits, Uid WIN con-
spracy as "a grugrr 10 dclraud the roycDuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

row LEE- C ROESBECH-M Emhursa Cincinnati. Thurs
l. by t,c kt. the bishop OF soLthcn Ol.
hj6eIt LUDLOW Fowler youngest dauZhscro Lon.
" .iiiA!u - tifOysbtCk.
I.ClAEKE-TEMPLE-Ou Tuesday. June q, at Christ
CUu,h Poui1 by The koy. DR.. Mercer isAstcd by tho
Rev H. gDve. Leslie FgI.ClAsLs .; henpof, A. H. 10
Hruretd. youngest daughter The late COL kD1ers y.
Tvnpe u Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
In conversation shun

Mr. Emerson says, I'm conversation slun
the negative slde." but this IL the season for summer
bunncts there be- growing feeling among oni
heat citizens thai Ia subtle AMI Ingenious cilort Oh his
part Ia subyert family discipline Norwich Bulletin
"Mamma,n asked prec0cious youngstcr at
the tca-lbo the other evening. alter long nnd {ear
inc y1ze townfd plate OF dOuglnus. Mamma do gu
tLnI could stand another one Of those fred holes
She thought he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
!swssswaGmwixa#ssaAa / asamH2a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9' Sf'a g. G1s % T1sllse S' fy I'll p s
hight fr the baron ter Allow aud below this line the eram space
R,h q ts nc6s. divided S iilns into
eedinl midnight a. might TIE Irregular curved me .
When N carved line entirely tie lac q mean
81, Il tn-e S .adsn ard es saetson na ss.:ey
5 20 tiSn. IT, yosn 81 ~ Rc excess o tS cae WEE
& Rs aS~.d sti t ] III C@
baI I r I s an $50. s 1f o .. 70 ss %
nm,nSb to assn, "s S which %ss o~ryt no ,, Of cong
NE proportional distance above and Os the central line nAk the
During the "a hours preceding midnight there was a
slow upward tendency OF the barometer The curve in
dcatng its night has. as VIII be observed crossed the
line Of pressure 300 and seems 10 he steadily
Gaining. Tie following deductions are made FROM the
cal readings: There has been no especial change la
atmospheric density for the last "a hours The small in
has been, with two exceptions, general
over wids area. East OF the Newfoundland eoast
along Gulf stream, there il probably line OF low
barometer extending nOrtnward. which has 10 some ex
checked the upward tendency OF the barometer In
EASTERN States, especially along their coast ne fot
the general tendency south OF the Canadian frontiers Is
probably toward improving and clear weather. WITH
lower temperature. In tho West especially In localities
between the Missouri River aud the Rocky Mountains,
the barOmctrc pressure nas probably fallen, and tie de-
crease presumably detected in s0ubelly direction
toward New Mexico. Throughout the Middle ates the
tendency Is believed to be upward with an occasional
local exception, with wind mainly fT IN the westward.
and lowering temperatu In the Gull states the wind
is presumed To b. more generally from the northward
and tho temperature lowering The outlook for far
weather along tie lakes aud nOrthward Is believed 10 DO
cheering elsewhere yet there Ia evidence TO
i'm Iedatc apprehension In TINS city, and within
radius of 100 miles, the present indications YOint to
continuance of fair weither-wh occasional cloni!s-lor
az least - hours excepting. however. the posi-
bity OF brief changes incident ~ coast climate re-
sutiug from ten orgy local causes and although VI no
especial moment sn'n"liincS ocrasipuinG Ynt rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
aNNUAI, REUNION.

ANNUAL REUNION.
.,D,rss pr GEN. DIx-A POEM BY WILLIAM WIZ
ADD"''' TfR-prAUrrUL DFcoRAT oNs- q,
- v.,.r.u, of the Army of the Potomac met ~
Inc Yesterday. Gen. Dix delivered ~ sl-
s.o.s and william Winter read poem. O int,S
ores ,anncDs Of the Cavalry Association and second
.nd sixth Army Corps also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
PrOb1bNihes.

PrObObNWies.
For the lake region. colder northery winds,
stationary rising barometer. clear partly cloudy
weather.
For he Midde and Eastern Sntes, rising barometer.
northwest 10 southeast pinS, cooler J00red by warmer
clear or gdrtiy cloudy we0ther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
CIlgntc a. Co.'s

-
TIE II Duc.
saO b. Istc.a75 al. u. the new Retail store
30 100 BlOauWa!, 1o.r fSCnsy -oeyeLlE-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

The President vf the Club mode Charisano Of tho
delegation meeting Of the dele ltes will be hold AT
No 80 uuion-quarc at O'Clock ts evening II II shall
beeo-e apparent that the nomination OF Mr. BrisIow
cannot be secured one ~ the prominent delegate stated
Last evening that they would then meet and decide upoh
i, our.c IA ,dopt During III. debate over the rcso-
nton the names NashpurnC, liVcs, * GOV Morgan
onul,s Francis adams, and IA. A wheeler were ihSor-
YYffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
TIE STOKES cERTIORARI DISMISSED. y

ALBANY, June 6.-Tbe Court OF Appeals nas
affirmed the order OF the General Term dsmssing ths
writ OF ceorar in the Stokes This writ OF certi
rar was effort behalf OF Sokcs counsel TO sho te
his term. the ground ~ his imprisonment under ms
first sentence II denied and is OF little muortance
now, except deciding legal question, Us his term
M arIy xDidecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
DIED..

AZ Notice, Of Marriages must DC 'adors,d sih faa
ndaie Qdd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

The Be,l so made in this country for family 10
pllE's .. h. lay II. spcJAs .or ltSuII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
by tho Board having accumulated during the past tw'
years.
THE EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUIT ADJOURNED.
IT. linz

Circuit has been adjourned TO the 18th inst justice
Daniels not being able to come here till them as ho ID %
tanned holding court I'm Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

John Jacob Aston,
Cyrus Butler,
VIM. &. Church,
Lcgrrnd Is. Cannon.
Geo. L.. Schuyler.
Van K"us,rl3cr Crugcf,
W II. Diapsr.
Henry T.. PIeircpont,
john rwoOi.
VIA. X. Foster.
CornrlIua II. Agn1W,
WA. r Dodge,
". h. Onion,
Benj. g. Arnold.
Charles WnITOus.
:. y. ChiLlerdrn. IT.,
NathDn Chandler.
David bows,
". II. FugR.
IA. II. Hammond.
Clapnoe King.
WIN. Il. Op,lyke.
Howard Poster.
Tnco,lor l;OO-"N cit.
II. A. V. Post.
Aleysnorr shaler.
T.. y. Tcilt.
III. n. scIId,ler.
John f.. Williams.
Char ~ Collins,
Wm. A Patton,
kilbournc Knox,
Charles 4. Miller.
ID. 4. Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

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