davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

tae party; hit we are Wiling and glad TO cypress ONT
tat6 i'm ais Cd iity an our apprecatOn or hls sthdi
s,rv 10 the par.y add tne cOuhry'-loo''"h Au''
tiscr (RepJ :.
Mr.. ConSiing has already alienated from HIM
selT the NIB x sentiment which demands pufet pOiCa
and mrer s~sernment, degree when rendered hih
h. welded down witn the OaIum OF alliances IKE lnaJ
With the Cameron ring In Pennsylvania, we must Ply
those who look upon nm rs either osolc OF
an " ayaiial.o" canddatc.-( BuffilO Express tHepJ
Gov. Tilden is strong to-day In New ork
an nrecselV he same Quarters where mis- strength ay in
1874 IL IaRs be rememDered that be encountered ana
overcane Al this opposition two years ago and that his
snccess in tla Convention followed by the most
,atshe Daaqcratie victory recent political MS
go Uts enemies credit him with pOSseSsln- more
ser IN ,n mortal man did Will possess
fHcy asSert t.at he lacks popular strength ard argue
,Lcn uri,.fy follows primary and Convention backs
Cnvcbtou i'm support OF i'm That he has worked the1
iii mn b,pse Ine apsudy OF the accusation ought 10
be It, sufficient snsWer. MI IlHieh Is hoOouy i"'O
he SOD. "-[Uuca Observer tDcin.l
An actual nomination by the National Con-
o ion wo1d put au enc Whatever there is Of Oppo l.
Non within The marty. Certainly no Democrat who sup
ed Vors " Greeley could refuse any but the Vtst
tronds 10 support sir Fden II he should be the Demo
src uOrlaee Even the diSsersions OF Democrats IN
ne metropO could not affect the result - any consul
,rable extent or both TaMmany ana anti- Iahlinhhl
Democrats wlU be harmonious IN support OF the ma 0ha
deket Parry as ansiOus great state ike New hOEK
Irermrn , In the city NswI0Tk have always existed
ut haye not prevented the Democracy ON caynG the
Itate e. t times in the last ten years Bohalo courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

straton depends very much on the politicians COM
posing the Albany conference. The names OF
number of them arc widely known outside Of the
State, and thor presence al S.I0l3 in force would
pr, GOV. Iilden 20 the test Ia, friends say iifii
they ready f1r :hcm Lli seem 80 be ti idrd in
their ex peciaticus. There are so'uc who THU that
the whole agitation will iic ava, aaforc The Con
yention while there Others VINO l.y they should
hot be surprised to scc hundred men th"r2. lAerr
is little to be learned from the promoters OF the
movement just now. rs they have evidently Just
begun their labnrS.
A prominent 1ilden Democrat. Discussing the
coursc Of The UorH and the other developments Of
aDtirildcn efforts, remarked rather grmly that all
the four Democratic conventions held this week
were for Tilden-C California by resolution Michigan
10y two-thirds Of the delegation; Kentucky. with
Henry Waters0n at tho head OF the delegation; and
New-Jersey, understood to be really for 1ilden. In
answer to the question, 50 often asked, why Gov
Tilien had not concilated some of the men who are
so bitterly opposing hin, he said Ii wouldn't paw
Ii would take the best 10 offices in the United States
TO satisfy ihcse men. who don't control five votes
apiece and who all rolled into one, couldn't carry
Assembly District
The accounts given of the Tammany delegation
by the Governors friends more favorable than
those floating through the newspapers. Nine votes
out of the fourteen are positively claimed for Til
den. Five delcgates-MeSsTs. Kelly, Schel Roberts,
Donnclly, and Smythe-- are opposed to him, though
Sir Kelly is sad to be less actively hostile than the
others. Mr.. / mont IS understood to favor Bayard
because of PEI 7onal friendshpfor him, but Tildens
friends claim Inn.
One of the shrewdcst among the Tilden politicians
said to-day that as long as this outbreak of anti
TIlden sentiment did not prevent his nomination 1t
was a most advantageous thing for him. 1t showed
that the same men who opposed his nomination for
Governor were fighting him now, and If no were
once past the ordeal of the nominating Convention
would help him before the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
THE CHURCH or ST. AGNES.

The cornerstone of st. Agncs's Church in
Fgrith.nsi near Thrdayc., laid yesterday AFTER
noon by Bishop ouglin OF Brooklyn, IN the presence OF
,hout : 900 PEOPLE The large platform built for the
Clergy was profu,oy decorated with the nias OF all -
ilors and ia The center and most conspicuous place the
Papai lag WAS displayed. Tbs cornerstone "nlch was
,cd on me platform for blessing, was adorned VIA
Gala lines and Oh ca flowers. There was procession oi
Catholic societies from a parts of the CITY. among them
~ Gabrel- Society -. Vincent fcrrrr. ana HOY lno'
cents Temperance Societies, g. Nchael'H and 81 DO
rpb societies; following these were tie Sodatir' oi
Il Alo,su5 81. AHCs, Sacred Heart, st. Michael
the Archange, and the Children oil Mary
Father Pratt OF It. Agncss Church ihen
,ue the Htany Of the saints To the Grcgoiian chant,
uJ suonscs were given by tht 90 or 10 priests present
amor mis- Bshnp I5ugliu blessed that portion of iue
rtil,,c ON which the high altar . 10 br erected pro
don wa. fo med and proceeded 10 tue spot prepared
Ia, .lc stone ana The mortar was spread aud the s'one
inlI ny the Bishop Ihc procession ihcu NHkud HiOuud
ne bl'idin-, tie Bishop hprlHs.ug me WHOLE or the
.irurtuic With holy wafer and recitng number oi
r.srs Upon thc return a! tUc Procession TIE kc' d.
braun OF WI ellington Rights preached thr sermon from
Matthew N-V - anu -. the prin"i! plr OF tle WAt
benz. " was q stranger and Sc took me m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
LATEST SNIP NEWS
For other shin Ness see Scoond PAGE,


ARRIVED. Sunday, Nay ~
Steamship England tBrl. Tbomlson Liverpool N ~ Via
Queenstown lSt, with Indsc sDd 10 f. W J. Hurs
Steamship Celtic OBrJ Jennings. Liverpool May Is, via
steamship Tybee, KuehL canO Domingo city May TO- 81
l1th Porto Plata sn, and furss Island I'D, with
steamship sidonan Orb fdw.lIs. Leglorn May Naples
an Palermo 10TH and Gibraltar l5eh with mdse and pas to
Henderson Bros
steamship Wyanoke Couch Richmond City Point Nor.
folA with ndse and 20 Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamship Magnolia. Dagget, savdnnab May 20 with mdsa
ana pass. ~ VIM. r. Garrison.
steamship Neptune, Berry Boston, with mdse. and pass TO
Metropolitan Steamship Co.
steamship Pottsyle Winnett. Philadelphia
Shp Ewel lof Newcastle, Mel Barsi0"' Liverpool Apru
-ehr Grecan Bend GOT Windsor " s Godfrey Port SPAN
Bark sci Fnteli tsl terro. Roteram 80 days via De
aware Breikwater, III ballast.
EyeTc Grey, LOrIng, Matanlas II days with
Brig Aquia Cltal1 Da1Ors, Dublin AZ days, IN ballast.
Brig Catherine lGerl Brnnmond, IqdiQdo VA Hampton
Schr Oliver jameson (O hocEiand Campo II. Windsor n.
s., IL days. with plaster.
scnr timothy Fields (of Boston, Leland ST. John n. B 10
schr j. " Peasley Barker Windsor n. s., IL days. with
plaster.
Bark Mary Lowerson (3r, Eeensn, from Cork, arrived
26h anchored at Sandy h0oK tO.ed 10 the city this
23,h D. -
and anchored at sandy HooA owed TO the CITY this zoIh
Bark FoIkvang (Nor) Hamrs from stayenger. arrived
26 and anchored at sandy Hoo lowed 20 the city ths
zstn y. IN.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH May %. The Hamburg American Conpanys
go s,,g w esnu, LAoo"ls' "n o"A "' To- ''
QUEENSTOWN sfay 26-Tho White star Line steamship
80 his The American ine steamship OHIO Morrison.
from Philadelphia May 49, FOR Liverpool arrived here today
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRiScIsco. May 2S.-Auvo,. Pacific Mail steamship
Granada, NON Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
ARREST or Il BOND FORGER
CAPTURE or LOUIS opPENHEIM, MEMBER OF IRE |
ROBRRTs-GLRAsON GANG.

CAPTURE or LOUIS oPPENHEIM, MEMBER OF TIE
ROBRRTs-GLRAsoN GANG.
Another member of the ROberts-Gleason
rapg OF forgers which fooled WalIst in 1873 with
forged bonds of the EowYork Central Buffalo and Erie
and Chicago aud North Railways. was arrested
under the OF Louis Lewis on Friday afternoon III
company with theve who gave their names as
Joseph Hart aud Robert Ripley. All three are repre-
scented in the Rogues' Gallery the Police Central
once They we're arrested for ttapping but on being
.rrainged AT The Tombs Police Court Saturday morning
were discharged for want Of sufficient evidence Ar
Lewis was about 90, Detective OCOnner, who vas III
eompopy with Detectives Robert Pinberton and Bangs
arrested him The detective had recognized IN Lewis
one Louis Oppenheiin, who had been concerned In the
bond forgcries OF 1873 Frede mex Hartog made tie
complaint against the prisoner. g., - ,,.,
In ansy, 10 auestODs Mr. HartOg said that N March,
III o,io 10 bfs office al No IL Brcudst
and sfo,ed that friend Of IN. named IhOhs bah A."
600 worth ~ Buffalo and Erie bonds 10 sell SoI or
Onnenhln brought Thomas aud his iatHer, Won Opn-
friTn 10 His Office and be aIOg) paid $4,000 f"I te
OD.enbeim came again soon tJttIW 44d anu OF
fered 70 se $4,000 worth Of the same bones on Iis
ow account HartOg, stul uasuspecnn3 any TdSa, laio
The money aud sold all tie bonds, Representing SZppO
10 w A. Quest g. CO. The bonds were discovered - 'c
forgerios IN September q the year. aud Oppehleh
fsd 10 England After spending b,s money, OppenIc.m
returned 10 heWYCTk and engaged IA ppckeA'hih' ana
tbeying. AZ lie close Of tile Dlstr1ctAu0!nc c4diu
ipatiOp tie counsel Tor the DsisOUcr demauded thd e
bonds produced the best possible cFldcncr ~ mas
Oppenb be discharged. Judge Murray remandfd the
prisoner until Wednesday, when the bonds VIII d. pro
duced In court and evidence 10 show mat tbey were
forged. Another ~ tie gang or bona loigc. var
Charles EastOB. Walter A. SCrvart, known "a WAFER
Sheridan confined at tie TomDs, Is supposed l" DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
nIsspNsIoNs AMONG GooD rEMpLARs

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 28.-The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of Good Temlars yesterday sent dopu-
taton including r. W. @. r. Hickman, TO wait upon tle
seceders and te them back to their seats in the body
The seoeders declined recognize the deputatior rs
from the Right worthy Grand Lodge or acknowledge the
body in any way the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, and
organized another body among Themselves which they
style the Right Worthy Grand Lodge OF Independent
Order OF Good Tempars. The delegates generally ex-
press the belief tina, the Brsh movement will not find
much encouragement in America.
On motion OF Representative Ornston OF Canada the
following resolution offered Thursday By RcpIescn-
tatlye stearns of HewYOrk. adopted substitute
for the report:
Whereas, Various concessions 20 sell intoxicating
liuuOrs upon the grounds Of the Centennial Exhibition
have been granted by the Board OF FINANCE therefore,
EesOlped, BY the Right Worthy Grand Lodge. ana ia
behalf OF tha 700 900 Good Templars OF the wcid mat
we enter our sormD protest against such desecraOn
of the Exhibition as contrary 10 the laws OF God ana
man and we earnestly urge the centennial COnlhlis-
sion TO revoke such licenses or concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
CRIMES AND cAsrALrrEs-EY TELEGRAPH

pnITsyUrr Penn. Nav 2s.--At an explosion Of
.ulprr Yesterday thirteen were injured IL IS Dei1e'cd
t'ai three % Them vii die
CiNcrNN,u. Ohio. May 2S.-A robbcr called at
81 bn-.e ON ri,l- throw -nuf hls daughters
.ysa and stole s3. 900 IN bonds from the cabinet
Npw-ORrFANS Nav 2S.-A disturbance occurred
AT a r,,tng the Niuth ard Democratic Nl6 last niSA|
4 nan named Roberts was shot and instantly killed.
Ny,v-U,vrN Cnun Nav 9S-On Saturday night
la. uralrs oreIled safe of T. n. Kirby son NO 80
Chapel 81, and cafurd away $4,000 worm oil Je"eHy
Rosro>. Nav 2s.-Pipcr's confession Of his At
t,rpt to Ll MARY T, n VITA hammer has been cDnhlnt
y NJ. discovery Of On" hammer IN cellar whore Plpei aad
Locate II before his death.
OMAHA, MAY 2s.-Company II of the 23d Regi-
re.t i,,, ant EssrIge li here this morning for Custer
fv where they ordered 10 protect miners against
tile GeIiclatous OF the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
POOR STRATEGY.
sp. COMING CAPTURES TIE KEYSTONE DTLfGi
TioN ONLY To LOSE THE CONVENTION.

Mr. CoNEtING CAPTURES TIE KEYSTONE DELtdA-
TON ONLY To LOSE THE CONVENTION.
lny TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TUInUHE.i
WASHINGTON, May 2S-A letter received IN wash
ington to-day fiom prominent Bristow Republican
residing in Illinois reports that the appointment OF
Donald Cameron is universally interpreted IN the
West rs an attempt the part of the President +"
secure the Pennsylvania delegation for Mr.. Conk-
ling. The effect, tho writer SAYS, has been magical
for Mr. Blaine. He admits that Mr. Bristow has not
gained much strength during the pasi week, aud cx-
plains it by saying that while he has numerous
friends who have been earnestly working for him.
many of them have become convinced that
SIR Coukling is 20 be II formidable candidate, and
that the opponents of Grautism cannot Therefore
afford 10 divide their strength. The result ~, he
thinks. that Mr.. Blaine vii have almost the solid
,npport of the West and Northwest, excepting, Of
course Indiana. The fact that The thidJo ini@-
Ocean of yesterday which was received this after
nocn, contains long complimentary sketch Of MI
Conllins, with extracts from his speeches, has
caused some comment among politicians, who at
tribute more Importance to i: on account Of the per-
feet understanding which is known 10 exist between
the managers of that paper and Gen. Grants admin
i,tTatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
OBITUART.
GEORGE NJ. ID. RLOSs.


George VI. d. Bloss one of the editors Of
The Cincinnati Enquirer, was killed by locomotive at
7:3O last evening while walking the railroad near his
home at Branch Hin Station, near Cincinnati. The
engineer saw MIR. Boss the track and both blew
the whistle and tried to use the air brake.
dr. Bloss, who did not apparently hear the
signal was struck by the locomotive, which crushed
lis skull and broke his legs. The remains were
recognized by the railroad men, who carried them 10 he
late residence Of the deceased Mr. Bloss was one OF tie
most remarkable characters the western Press lie
had been connected with The Cine'nHoh enquirer
through several generations OF editors and had always
been regarded az a Of walking encyclopedia OF pot-
zeal statistics editorial writer he was not orl-
liant but I'm his wonderful memory Of political facs ne
was almost without equal One Of his pecullaflues
was handwriting most ingeDously aud mysterlousB
illeglbe. lie was devoted Democrat OF the od1ash-
ioned Southern type and in 1868 he wrote
an enthusiastic biography Of George II. Pendleton'
Two years ago Mr. Bloss candidate for Congress-
defeated owing to the apathy Of his supporters
He was born IN Derby, Vermont IL 1926 and leaves
widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE


HAy,NI MAY 2S-SncaT-An anticipated further decline
In .ud nG exchange has curigri the op,Iaous closing
,i, and steady entirely unchanged prices SO IN ware
buusr AZ Havana and MaauEas Siauoo boxes and $4,000
hs r. cepts Of the wret, $4,000 box ana 1000 hhd
monte utus the week q boxes aud 10000 hhds iuclui-
1000 boxes and 700 hhcs. 20 che tinted states B2-
cun rly9El5 = cWG Butter, S1UG so q qmnt1l Tor
,,,i,oflpe Amttican Flour s32 5C4 t33 per bbL for
American. Jerkcd Btei. - peI ar.OlG Hama SD y
nu.it,l ,or American R-cuIsd Lara IN $40 si}
3 quin,sl tins, Sioeril Potatoes 81 6OG5s e Dbl.
/. '..v $50 = quiufl NaA-NJnw, 90 q ar.
rol,. White -22aF2t onions very scarce ahd nominal,
E,,i store, nominal toa O in tins 80 reals gallon.
ls'ruty Upsshra1- st0i %. Lumber dull; White Pine.
sj0al3l q si r,tch P,no 80 70 NJ shocks nominal.
Iybg Neyt Beans, -Ud.O2 reals p a!roHa Chewing To-
6sr0 su-4 /, guuta. corn. l3l2 reals 3 arroba Hoops
si.4tS Long shaved $50 $40 NJ Freight. fat rates %
All uor uuchanr,d. TDpacco- 80 sales operators eed
in.y rctic,ht about tcr doneo Spanish ,'1. I9Lq"tO
re uOtnina on United states, go dayt currency
Gi.-oun short s,L 7aO discount on London. 10
# IL pl eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
ERIE AGAIN TO THE FRONT
PROTECTING SEw-YORR.

The Erie Railway Company announce that
the reduced fares adopted by rival routes from NewYok
to the West for the proposed purpos" OF meeting compe
ou with Boston and the West, Via Albany really dis
cri,nuates AGAINST New YORK City by placing the New
York fares 81 less than Boston The Erie cOrrects
this and protects by further reducing the New
York fares from this date AS Fellows Ncw-York and
Chicago reduced from 22 Sl6, Cincinnati from $50 "a
I4 indianapolis from 2l 10 Sl5, St. LCdis from S27 to
S.l Louisville from 3l to Sl9, Detroit from SIC % 10
SO Cleveland from SIT 25 10 I'll, with corresponding
nticns 10 all other points West The time limit via
Eric Railway has also been extended In addition tc the
above the Erie has determined TO extend proportlonatc
reductions TO Ifs local travel, follows; Between
New.Yogk and Buffalo or Niagara Falls, reduced from
So - to IS round trip tickets Tor l4 and round trip 20
Rochester for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

worthless cornplanters through tho Supply House. An
ndusitiyc young quietly sounded each In turn and
10 his surprise learned that they to man in favor
Blaine The Granger clement however, is not strongly
represented in The Ohio dele alton. Al old Republican
Leader said 10 eve, Sir for Blaine, because he is
i1e, tined with MS H' Ha.ne and his record mean Re
pubcanism, ana it'll him there ia no cause Toy mis-
trust" suc1 is tbs emphatic Enforcement Blaine re-
Cei,es anon TIE yeoaaary.
il is conceded here r'arr and Bris0w divide the
hoa0rs OF the second choc. Tie only other candidate
Who mus Ic1~ou ~ ey3egt favor is Morton, but his
strength lies with the Radical wing aud the soldier G.
ment This state stood shoulder to shoulder with
Inliana during the war, aud when the record OF the
l1sa War called in question the veterans
are ready shout for Norton for President While ere
may he doubt the choice NJ Ohio IN the Cincinnati
Convention there is remarkable unan nifty In opposition
tO Que prominent candidat0-Roscoe COnkling The
hostility 20 him is honest, undisGused, and widespread
As Grants adviser ard follower and a3 the enemy
Of Western interests C0ukling hns few friends IN
this state. His nomination at Cincinnati. IL "a Thought
Will be followed by the triumph Of Tdcn ut st Louis,
Democratic victory in ohio ut the October election aud
Democratic President in November. The Republicans
~ This state dread alliance between Morton aud
ConknG. According 10 the most Trustworthy informa
On however the ohio DELEGATION will stand after the
vote Tor Hayes: Bristow, 20; Blaine. 10; Morton. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
THE PLYMOUTH rock ASHORE.

RrNNING AGEoUND At RoCkAWAY BEACH - AID
FROM OTHER STEAMERS
The steamer Plymouth Rock, which made an
excursion trp 20 Rocawny Beach yesterday ran aground
on lie beach during the AT orDoon between the Neptune
and Seaside Hotels, ~ she Was making her return
trp, having On board about 700 pisscn-
gers The accident occurred at low tide. and
the place where the Plymouth Rock grounded II always
dangerous spot at such times. This Ia especially the
case regard to steamer which draws a. much wafer
IA the Plymouth Rock. After remaining aground ior
,bout four hours she swung cloaI. assisted by the
,islng tide aud proceeded on her way 10 ms
city The Americus and Neyersink each took on about
100 Of the passengers and brought them 10 lns o''
Tho Plymouth Rex reached her slip, at the ioo' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
MIsroRTuNEs TO VESSELS.

The steamship Tybee, from Santo Domingo,
reports that at daylight on May %, when OF Squan. N
j. during d dense tOg she run into by an unknown
schooner carrying away part OF her afterrail, aud
smashing in the side Of the cabin.
The schooner surge, Capt Warwick, bound from Iren
ton 10 NawHaycn, while passing North Brothers in tow
" the tug CoIcnne, the reef Of the island,
making thee large holes In her port side. she was
lowed upon tho fats south 81 Rikcs Island filed and
sank IN fifteen minutes and nov lies in twelve feet OF
water AT low tide The wIccklng steamer john Fuller
will begin work on her. Daniel Kelly, the lighthouse
keeper at North Brothers took OH the captain his VIE,
aud crew. also all the sails which will remain at the
lighthouse until the vessel ~ raissd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
ptSSrNGERS APRITED.

FROM LIVFRpOOL-M steamship Ctht NAY 20 !, ~" ~
Mnliry MI Hemelway, Nh urmsn"B ahI rr,iycf MIRA
ctas + yer Miss D. Stille, Mise AMy 4; no ~
~ Heerher A. n Iownug Jr. Lamb Manuel l. Sna, rs, va
" Gtinth Thos. clarke j. Pearson, NV ~ a,riti y
Rrirk,Thon Mr. e. \ BrincSernoh MIS- F3Nsi eiHseI
Ss"n,ndt Mi Beman. the Rev. MI Atwai't W.T. Atwa''
,s 1t, ar ZrbW,ss n. Straus MIRA Nclnhltl, w r.
MI boNiu ~ .nier n Breut John O'Meara Alex Levi, T.
ncnnct barton A. Park, Claude PARK Is H. Epns COL
naksr f. Peters ". ". Hrlss Mr. nrownhE Mss brown
r. pblips Mrs. JOhu IA. Hudson, j. VI. Young,
ing NI s,I,nd Airs Chas Holland Fred. Gooliee, Mrs.
s,I dooiins anG child A. r. Houder Mrs A. lioulder
s ~. .son Mia Herrick Mrs L. II. Whitney Miss u.
s ~, Miss Beknap { n. Stone, Miss " Wyman Mss \.
Tyowuridge Miss r. HoyL pr J. A ID. Stone Mrs L. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
proh1LWiics.


For the South Atlantic and Gulf States
slight changes IN pressure and temperature, winds
mostly from northeast and southeast ana local thunder
storms.
For the lower lake region, rising barometer, warm
s0utbcrly winds shifting to cooler noftheiy or eaS;efy
partly cloudy weather, nnd occasional rains.
FOR ne MATTE states, siight changes IN ieSsnre, Soh-
s1sf 10 south Winds. slightly iCdrEler parity cloudy
rsnthsr and tocdt MPHder storms.
For Sew England falling followed by rising barometer
warmer southcry winds, probably sniff ing To cooler
northcrly eastery partly cloudy weather. aud posi-
bis local thunder STORMS 80, ,
from ST. Joseph Brunswick, continue rislhs ana tue
Mississippi, nom 80. Louis 10 Nlcksburs ana the ONO
above Evansville falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
sANIrFL BINGHAM.

Samuel Bingham, who died in this city on
May T. was at the time his death the Oldest printer IN
the United States He was born at Hanover n. H., In
1882 where his mother kept clearinghouse for the
students OF Dartmouth College, OF the number beng
Daniel Webster At the age Of IL years, the Orphans
Court bound him to the trade Of printer lie came 70
New-York over 50 years ago, and worked az hand-
press for the Bible and Tract Houses, and Harper *
Brothers He worked the first steam cylinder press M
troduced in this country In 1919 when the goa teVes
was running high bought out the business OF one OF
the adyenturers-that OF making roller composition ne
was q gentleman Of the srictest integrity, ana by MS
untirug industry and close application TO business pc
came widely known successful business man anu
friend to the printers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
ARMY ORDERS.

v,.,uvrro> Nav oI-I cave of absence for I'VE
months. WIN percussion beyond the sea granted
~ t.rf J. X lIgrr. 18TH Infantry tHOrANhl't :. -
,,,f Nr b. Carr lBN Iniantrf r., ~ Us oSn itest r.
frpli duty st te L'aycuWurth Yll iI} tlsun
,,,rtt u AZ, aud m ti- proper station. NrF'oh IS,h
A. smith ami Assistant Surgeons J. j. NoodNau ~"
i,ss vi. proceed o PilJdrlr ma Ia T. present me ,in,a
recruitment a. tAr annual meeting 81 TIE Ane
Asn.lton be hcd on The 3th roAmo aiG WIZ M 49,
n m trir urtper stations. Leave ~ absence Tor tniec
rrti il gr.nted to- cant G. q. M,Coun H. oh Artriy ihey
Vet Tia1 Leave ah<ence months, WIN peis
op n 20 beyond /, granted 70 Assi3At surgeon
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