davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

CLAGGETTon Tuesday, 2Oth INST Eliza F., vie of VIM C.
Cla.ge and daughter of the late trru'f1ck \. Gay
Re atyes and rles invited To attend the funeral from
thu her uncle, Peter H. HAYES. at Nyac onlh
Thur day June -, al l2"O p m Trains !or
Nyaak via northern y j. r. H. by erry loot OF Chambers.
s . ~ A. returning leave NytcA vt BIG and j:l0
DAVfS-At Paris France, 20 1876, Charles W. Davis.
ar 20 years, OF the Lac Benjamin ". DAVIS Of Brook
In, =. Y.
UtRRTNGTONOn June i, 1876 after short Illness, Max.
tia w.. vic Ut Emery :. Harrington.
The remains taken 20 Madison, ONO Tor lrtfrmcnt
Wts.eIu papers please copy.
HOErONAt White Plains, Tuesday the 10Th mst Abiah
L. sccoud daughter Of the lae Joshua Horton, aged u
Relatives and oncs respectfully invited 70 at END
funeral fron Grace Church Nho PLAINS on lhutSiay,
.li l, ~ o'clock. Csrllaes W IL be u wait
rival ol 1850 train from Forty -sccUdisL
LINEN-In scranton Penn, Monday. June II Of diph.
iberia James Bla aged months Monday, June IL, os
the ~ame disease. Maggie Glars e years aA months,
only children % James A. and Anna Blair Liaen.
PIICE-In Rrookl'n Tuesday mGr1lng, June 20, Mr.
Caroline juliet vdo" ~ the late Col Water W. Price In
the jSth year OF hex age. 49,. .
The rsyrs ID friends ~ the family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral nom her aJe Residence 30 ~ Elliott
ace BrOoklyn, Tuesday, tbs s2d s, AZ ocOc D. w.
Glcuns Fails papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YACHTING ON THE HUDSON.

ANNUAL REGsTTA OF TIE NEW-JERsEf YACHT CLUB
The fifth annual regatta OF the New-JeIsey
Yacht Club took place yesterday. About 10 O'Clock
moderate breeze from the south sprang up, SUFFICIENT 10
carry the yachts the in good time The DIS
be sailed about 10 miles, going twice about
4 triangular coarse, beginning at stakeboat anchored
OIL tie clubhouse ct tho foot Of Tentlst. HODoken
rounding n stakcboat of Hudson, thence across the
river turning stakeboat of Gutenberg and back TO
the starting point. There nine entries In all ana
divided into classesthOsc between 30 anu 20 rect
in length comprising the first class and those under -
feet in ensh being in the second class The start was
firing one the yachts crossing an imaginary line drawn
between tho stakcboat ANA the landing at Eysian Fields
Tho Jessie Maud the first boat to cross the line at
lC:J723 the others crossing in the following order
Paulma Charm Dolly Sophia Ripple, Freddie Fay ana
Eva The Charm the first class oycrhaulcd aud led tire
other yachts before reaching the stakeboat ~ Hudson
or seccndclass vfchts, the Sophia, on the nome
stretch led hcr competitors. and KEPT very close 20 tae
Oh trln. All Oft yachts wcrO salcd W lhtr o"ncts,
with AN unprOir>,iulal crew and nnlOVaDic piilaoi'
Tie Charm and Sophia carried OF the prizes ior their IN
tyi,lGal classes, the former making the run IN hOus
and minutes. ami the Latter coming IN nhHtcs D-
hind hcr TIE following the list OF yachts which sailed
nal he tab VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
NAVAL, ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS.

ASxApoLls, Nil, June 2O.-Ihc concluding
exercises Of the regular annual examination ~ the Naval
school, vi.h the distribution Of diplomas to the Gradn'
atpg Class took place to-day, IN tie presence OF large
number Of visitors Among them was Dr. Anasi Peter
man, the Gcographer OF Gotia. 'rnany The address
TO graduates made by Prof. Gilman OF johns Hop
,ns l'nlyersty and the diplomas distributed by
,,,,Ior. Amtueu The number NJ graduates WAS 81,
az whom the first five III stir graduates wore: ;. j.
Vrow of New York, H. q. Gearing ot Pennsylvania g.
- EnnIEe of Peuisylya b. 4. Malng OF ONO, and j.
II POTS of Washington. ID. {. Thcre were only three
rdet gnesr graduates, follows: W. Is. Dunnins Of
SawYork H. III. Steyels OF NeS-IOrk, l.. J. leid OF
pruu,yyanla. The usual hop begins Al r. NJ tonight
and from appearances there viii DC large Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

Bryant Vase may be traced to Toce tine. Tho term IA
derived from TIE French verb rcroussar siguifyDg
:" to push ont The m0le bity of metals I'D 70 ham
mercd or r690,Sss OTn3ln2Dta'ion, OF which examples
are found on tho surface 81 primitive s,clDrns OF afor
at,r the cast Hg pouring molten metals INFO m1lds
hafng been discovered. hammcIin- Gc'ns 20 nave been
Tess III YOr bat at the pCluI OF the Rsna Sinee whuh
nOt oHli the TASTE iT antique but also antique methods
az WORK were revived With much ygur regOuSsS wor
was revived rs fuTisi.n, 10 tho lnctaWprkcr more
artistic and more difficult method. ard at
the same time secured works against inferior
copies When Tiffany " Co., atter tine competition
put he Bryant Vase in had. they decided 10
make IL IN rcp0HsSt. Antoine Vtch:c MOrl LaGcuii
Dc-irc AttolZ", fdaGerc the names IN Europe con
nectcd With celebrated works in hammered metal The
Milton Shleld, the iccOn VASE and other productions
WIZ carry their name 10 aUsierity, bat yet an all the
above works tlerc 8, smply baF:clict-sOmet ma bat
not oi'cn ~ GitO-rci"iWhere parts Of metal cIe
But IN this work consid r the made ~
thrrO vases fng closely inside each other. Bat instead
OF thrVG tiCkncSseS Of metal there IL only On"
and tie metal has been raised from Tie
surface at different Nights. 90 suit the three different
grades Of rciirt The first prUcess u pu he ~
shape The metal in tHs shape % brick Was hammered
unit II took the shape OF tine body OF the Then tie
bosses which formed tAr basis OF bis work. the oft
nc appeared, and with more work and skin The silver
was raised the surface Of the and the ornament
well Il, tChcd. The workman then hilcd the Wt
warm cement, which strengthened tie metal aud allowed
him hammer back the metal. The metal was often
heated ana cooled to allow 1t 10 retain its elasticity ana
much skill needed not 10 hanucf the piece cut al
OF cast mota Their shape rendering repoaSSe npract
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
observation-disclosures LAWYERS or NETWORK.

PRE-REvOLlTIONARY Lawyers or NETWORK.
4 meeting of the &cW-Iork liistorica! So
,aty was held las: Hirc in tho rooms 1T sccoEdaye
and Trn'l-s.. / eI,rirk D. Pcyser presiding An in
tcrcs,imt sketch OF the lawyers ~ New-Nmstcriam and
SoyYork bcior" the Revolution, prepared by Dr. j. u
OCallaghan WAS read by the Librarian George H. Moore,
c authors Illness preventing him from Attending the
sketch covered tho Dutch ,geriod, when lawyers
business Was ,inplY the noja!ill preparation uf
statements aud couuier statements. The paper
rnuIliy traced CuurSe or tie Attorneys
General after tae Il, isH came into possession 81 the
Cs.ouy. The first Attorney General was Thomas l.un-
gard, u Quai,"c from cgJer5cy. appointed ny G"F'
D0ryan In 1851 GOV BcipmOni nal strong prtluhl"',
eynti the local bar which had perap- 10 ltt' erect
I'M arrtyinc tho br az Now York on thO be or the rev
Giut!or Jlgr. sBd AtorncS sGen"ral were S'u@it D'
MIN from England BecSlcy came soOu alT1r, ana III
hs trir took phase tuo lannon's tlal OF the Rev Pr
NeEenna for preaching withOut' license, ana also t"e
lannon's negro iDs. , o,l,-,
thi, rJrsIics Diy after brief reference 70 DR. OCa
Ia imam, HE aud h' in Canada euog zed his SCI
ya 10 the Colonial history OF this StAyN ~ careful re-
soarrii AMI historical WORT J.. G. Benedict spoke WIN
regret OF the ref -a - the Legislature sOno years ago
L. continue the Small stipend Dr. OtNlaShah Vas u,
crIying COL Frederick :. CDnklug reminded tne "nu
,nrc ttat Dr. OCali guam had done mach 10 cluchhl'
Cu,l. III history. AMI ~ Ike ~ - letter rom monte III
u,r,ling tie fn " tho power or Canada M frarcc 30
c.u,, The administration ~ -fri had p'coihc - cor
l,ip The vote Of i.nk- then la-ed Dr. - i'..lt
,i,n ~ elected honorary MEMBER ana the S''io!
at,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
CONTENT or THE sICEED HEART

EXERCISES AT TuE crADuAHoY OF SIX YOUNG
LADIES.
The regular annual Commencement Of The
Convent ~ the sacrrt Heart AZ Manhatanyc took
PLACE Yesterday Tho Large hall Of the Convent was
handsomely adorned. Along The sides we're erected plat
form, for tho 200 ladies %: The Institution, who were
nttIr,d in white dresses. Mono aliov,S to
witness the ceremonies except Catholic cler-
,.yngn. the parents and relatives Of the
,r,dhite, brus excluded A large number
81 tn priests OF this q. aud vicinity wcra present: ana
were seated on platform prepared for them in the front
OF the hall. Among present wer, Bishop Loushn
OF Brooklyn. VicarGenenl QUINN Father CharauS, s j.,
Superior al the Jesuits In the United states aud Canada,
ycar-Gencra Turner OF Brookly1, the ROY. Lancaster
suluIdng OF ST. Mrhnrls. YcIrGeneral Doane Of New
ark the Rev. DIR. McGynn of 81. stephens and about
hf'y others.
The programme Was OF - varied character, consisting
Of vocal music, German speech from Schiller, rccita-
ton BY llsio girl about nine years Old, which elected
prolonged appauscI. and an Indian play, which was
obably he most important feature Oi the aitelnOon
II rpGr-cued b" Colonial history 81 thus country IN ine
DAYS of sir Henry Clinton ir parts being taken by I'VE
young ladies' AZ the conciU'igh oi thc prog "lhhr'
YcJ-G ,urlal quinn presented TIC E9d SrluuatnE
medals h" following yOung ladies' Miss EGgenr sparAs
nf Sry-Yurk. Miss Lily Dent of Washington,
Miss iizlic coleman Miss Minnie Flaery. Mrs Josie
ID m d,-ljr. of Can. FrGncis Darr OF inns ciy. ana
49, Fannie Wren OF Ncy-Norli EIcar-Geneial quinn
made address, In the nanc Of the clergy, SAYING tnat
they al delighted with the entertainments thar was
s.yru thpIr rs On" Young ad tE&t tEty nd reason
10 be- del gated, is the young !Lles were uuuer
"a religions roof and under tt!lGOas traninS ana
taclr Cau'aton mo lDo "Viii' HA'VH ,u..s
re about Ia enter. He was sli TO see 50 many hour
Au"Ii.a; and II so nuch prog Ea pceI .S 'u'uE
the past hundred years, great advance ntnt might pc eN
prcted Glty hundred years hence After the eXei-
cscs concluded the co:sy adjourned 10 The dining
hall where "a banquet was prepared Tor ihein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
cOrrRT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, june 20.-In the Court OF Com
Alabama Claims to-day, in the matter 81
motion elearng 80. .. James Hooper OF baltimore M
the opinion Of the Court delivered ny Judse Iotte
was one of the first tried Tie claim Tor the loss OK
the Berry. freight, &c The amount claimed was ~
Hooper had been allowed full compensation tor
the vessel by Congress; the amount allowed ~
The Court covered FIRE ghts and other matter not
embraced in the claim allowed by Congress shoruy
Judgment rendered, Mr. Hooper MED morton 20
aud the which was granted ana tao
ability by the late ReNefdy yOhn-
son The court refused disturb the Judgment and the
amount with interest, received by MI hooper. !no
reconsider therefore the second oi to
kind Judge Porter says that when party goes forward aId
money under Judgment II Is 100 lao " ASK ioF
rehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Ne'cs see Second Pd1e.i

ARRIVED.
stea Dn ,s MoTS"p AK &h hG co., -'
steamship Gaucus BeaIse Boston, with mdse and pass 10
steamship othnia OBJ, McMicken Liverpool June 10. and
and Queenstown lth with Nose. and pass TO ChaeS IT,
81 Surrey (of Londcn, Ellis PoptaPitre, Gaud 10 days
BaE Eiise Ge Bunker Eas May 10 With sp "a
Brig Mary Alice DOrdn of Windsor ~ 81 ahI" Brest 50
Big san Raiaee u,al Cadsce, Marseles 50 days with
schi. Lila ii. ard Odc. Joa y b 10 day, with
schr L. D. Endcott, Carroll EOston DAYS with ice.
DoSilo, ne y6rgy Aoaut Desert, Me- with staves
cir GER F. fritc TnmcIi Gioacester with asn
S Sr f hSr5y lS oS p WcoT S with fish
ANCHORED At nARI ISLAND.
p as John A'i'' OF l''' I'''' windsor n s. with
sArLEr.
Steamships knight Templar Tor Antwerp; Wisconsin for
I1vTpo" HihingtS i9s az GeSrSo ,9r
Nerel ships ss2 80 for II yre Anero a. fr ~;
Dasnsr .or Queenstown falmealn Tor o'de, saiah
io4eyeo slay and Eli2ore renarth Roads for or.
cnt3 ret' ol - lrss Little Harry. Tor GLASGOW: 10.
zea -nhth ior LilecA Annie r. stJTeI ioI 3aeenst2gh
Hal, En'Iy shcIdon, ana Alice far.ton .oei
Marcus Edwards, or Jacksonville
"ISD->G.-sct moderate. >. clear
FOREIGN POIIs.
shy Wnhgo o. io Ne"-l o June 10 ioE Drelen
HAy4l, JGse 3j--The General Transatlantic conpanys
MOyILi. June -OIEe Anchor Line steamship Alsasa,
Cam.Oe NeS-lOrN June 10 airvsd nefe to4J and
al "a Poi
tAIlIg IuNl, JU. 2O-Tle steamship PLGnVIan, from
GLASGOW, pas.'d % ~ 2;,U ,. M, " dt,.
A.iWI.l, JWae 1.-The steamship NeleTllEd (RolGl,
HAVANA, June 2O.-TLe steamship CITY oil Citf OF vera
New suau -, hero LII iurnoOl,
LONuOS. 2O-)l the at y a., )ia, mp
h,."ortA Dr., PIoHs,, ir,l en- lOr. Tor An.He
CNFt LOS, sailed bis thIISDa BIZ. Crowel,
~.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san FRANCISCO June 2I-Ihe PaoihC Mail steamship Co
I ll.. H.. P.iaihL
B,.IiliUkr, June -v.-Arryed, steamships Emian0 Spaul
t4oAO, cram, I-y lOr, BJs,OI
EIncl.u Bowen iIOm Nrw iOrs.
gJ,Tu, June 25AITi,Od, bngs T.r,e Cheers Mcconnell,
!r0. CtAiucsos. FAMINE Is. IuC-er IEcAe DAVID bog
bee slONc.s C4.IL; IeDUccL j. range, I..l
I 80 &C
DISASTER.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mas LAe zy.-The steamship Panther
of New DuFp port, Philadelphia coll
". Iiuypu: Fer4auCnl,
\ l,s and
syTt port " the F-ntGcr, which
algAiy injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
THE BRYANT VASE.
TESTIMONIAL TO THE AGED POET

TESTIMONIAL TO TIE AGED IOEi'
PRESENTATION FXERcIsES AT CHICHERING HALL
ADDRESSES DY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT ihE
REV. DIT. oSGoUD, and JOSEPH II. CHcAIE-
An audience has rarely assembled III TINS Guy more
representative of its learning and culture lh ,nat
,,h;ch gathered last evening in Chickering Hail. at
,ha presentation of the Bryant Vase. The Rev. Dr.
osaood conducted the ceremony, making, in behalf
90 The Committee, the presentation speech, to which
Mr. BRYANT responded. The audience manifested
,broughout the evening the most ahectonate cor
6,ality toward the venerable poet. greeting with
onplause every ailuSion to his life and works. IL
was announced :that with Mr.. Bryant's permission
The vase would be taken TO the Philadelphia LXhI-
bitOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
RECEPTION or FRENCH woRKrNGMEy.

Representatives of the Cabiaetmakcrs' Union,
Typographical Union No (German)' CiSarhakeis
linton 70. l4i, Cgryers Union Social Democrats Union
Republicans, and Others met last evening III NO Ao-
Prncc-st 10 arrange for the reception Oh the I'r'
workingnen who arc attend the Centennial Inc nc
c,,ion Committee reported that 1t had arranged 10 re-
ceye the delegates Bellevue Garden. at the foot Oh
East Eghtiethst at p. July /, and IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

Council of Congregational churches will
ina mend is afternoon III the church Ia Orange valley,
y L. TO examine Joseph a. Ely who IT, 10 Dc of'ih u
this evening in tnat church TIE !!eY. bf" bui"-''n
and storrs lye declined 10 Joa tEs Council Dr. snirs
re.ou f. declining "a said 10 be because tnn 'buu"i
,roroses TO oran SIR Ey without giving him b'ld OF
LABOR or pa, ms MN iidcr Hc ere oi any o'-'4',.'o
- te rhiirh Al the meeting Oi the CJuacl i- Ii'i
,i, t r,l II the churches VIII be cal Cd AM - prop
br tli letter, :, II De read from DR.. i.uiiiEoh ana
s.orrs giving tncr reasons iOf declining 10 serve III tH'
tpIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
MUSIC.

The last of Mr.. Henry Carriers organ re-
rtas at O trinity VIII t.o place ON Ihe ~ Uo-n"F
row anu 2JsI III Z.
The pupils Of the Packer Institute, Brook
Inn pyc last week under tho direction Of th"r accom-
ali IrJ professor ~ music Mr.. = Laser, ~ aAr.fb'
.riorniiuro of Il LITTLE fairy canati, cHtlued "ShoN-
droy" (,cnuuUHitcbenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
THE MEETING OF THE ENGINEERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The joint meeting
of the American Institute OF Mining Engineers and Tue
American Society OF Civil Engineers was continued .ns
morning The discussion Of the question OF technical
education was resumed, and participated In by Sr
Alfred z. Potter OF New-York, Mr. Eckley D. COKE Oh
Pennsylvania, William b. Shine, and Robert @ Huit oi
Mass Prof j. f. Davis OF Michigan, Frederick j. S!aGe
OF NewJersey. and Others. The opening session OF he
American Institute OF Mining Engineers VIII DC hela 10
uO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
TIE BLACK mus EXPEDITION.
Icy rsraerArn 10 rns rnmryr.I

CITrYESSE, Wy, June 20.-Gcn. Sheridan
has trcaaL Gen. Carr with oght companies Of the 5tA
gt.ary to mo;t ~ 0arc from Fort Laramie. Taa com
,nanI a take 10 jIys rati Ms march toward thf Black
HIS until Powder Ity 'r.ll Is Reached AMI VIII then
move uorih.gcst tswa-i that river and Operate with
.1c fcr.gs .udsf Gems Crook and Terry. rms move,
mont g. . rt northern in lInS 1gHs bN way oi
The agencies ~ Rcd Coud and Spotted Iil rom the
cau4Hnl'.u.s i,la< mad 10y G,3 C.p1.. / rry, ana
Git5u The crMif Nd - thorpUI'y equipped nor III
srrtis, AID viii doubtless g,ud account uftSrli.
small scouting pAry ulItr BnGdo Bill accompanies
~ cnrlIramfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

THE IRIsH-AmERicAS RETURN MATCH.

The first of the competitions TO Atermine
TIE team which viii represent America In the Irish
American return match u,xt Fa WAS tegUn yesterday
at Creedmoor The regulations governing competitors
the those observed In the competitions which
have recently taken place for positions upon the nerna
ona Team. The wind increased somev hat in the after
noon. and during the shooting at the LOCO yards range
very annoying There II entries. The scores
ill., .a flI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

rYJuSCTION AGAINST THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 2O.-ln the case OF
Culotte stakeholder OF the Central Pacific Railroad
Company against that Company, Judge Morrison to-day
rendered decision eroining the directors from using
the Companys money to pay interest ON the bonds
M tina California Pacific Railroad Company TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

POUGHKEEP,IE, june 20.-About 1000 pee
pie attended the opening To-Day. There were Two
contests The first in tho thger-1inu'e class for
5000. AID was won by Judge in 2:Jf, 2:32. 2:32ii.
agaiu- IRISH Maid Limestone, sadie Howe, Harry Cong
I'm Lolita sand Bank lud several O.hrr horses The sec
uui see. in M 2:}l class fOr 500. " was won ~
irn 2.@sal ..JI .. 232ll against beg, Bis Fellow
and uisut other horses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

entertain them at banquet The committee appoin,ed
10 90 70 Newark reported that they had there ana
been poorly received. The Newark worsngmen intend,
II possible TO have reception OF their own II n0 t1ey
viii ioin in the NewYork reception The funds thus far
received aggregate S17J The reports were ADOPTED
and committee OF five appointed to select speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

fn accord ii.c- with provision IN the regulations.
Ncssrs. WebOcr. DI,n, vd', larwril. Ovcrhaugh ana
Bruce hi previously given notice that they Wod >t'hu
p0u their records In the competitions 'or positions on
the international Team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

amount OF 81 00O Endorsed by the Central Pdclnc
COMPANY Judge Morrison gives IL as his OPINION thlt
the gnarintec OF bonds of the Central Pacific Company
illegal and not binding on tne corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
Speeial Noilcss.

ALL KINDS OF 'f S50fs As And SHOE; AT REDUCED
"i id5 cLADs,.s a STRONG STYLE OF SHOE FOR
" @f6E r. SES AYb TOURISTS CAN FIND JUST THE
>i''D CANTRELL 2S9 and 24l FOURrHAyE
Accy's Custom Shirts made to measure the very best
81 NOT the sghssl obligation 70 axe ~ Kssp y OF
a KSfB' I Nieas1 u PG.ls Si'g saws -0' -
Post-Onice Hoiics.-The FOREIGN MAILS for toe week
erdg sAIU RDAG June a. 1876, VIII close ~ This Office on
TUESDAY At ~ % eT EgloB ger n 'P oH Sps
wa r oT ii, Queenstown: on TirRsDaYi
il5o a NJ. Tor Enrore, per steamship iIammona va Ply
a m Tor srsacS tcst per stesaisp German, H,yre
S 1 a. rr samp ,osc va Southampton rcen qra
i;s-slP Ciio'5al wa rsas ~" ~ lcrian Italy
,rt, and France per steamship britAqn G VIZ ei1e;:
G" "e a,seS, , I,f loi ths ' t,f indies VII sre
York Juoc 81 Tie mails ior Cin, a. S lii 1--we an
is sos jy jay r Is. 'i' '0' T. / JGSiEs ? u
scycntccnth A,sem.ly District 90, ,n
was oraaed % lioNpAY evLNI;G Igp9 - iS, ut
rfr .ar li1i. 4. Tons "a sc1rSary Precedent.
10 visitors ana ~ Of {@s ,h; 81 t"5}a
= osiSr VcoMFANY dnte, Queea Vie,oras. Mansion
popsr T. G. daily to he puDh@ Eele me burglar Is
a'"ei' H'' '''''"''-'''' HENEY WEST MANAGER.
Thc Gospel Tent.
Thirty fOUrtl ST. " ya, ana near SlNth.aNe.
Green cars u thirty i,.ltast ne PASS ne lent)
Lecture on "Youlg Men c he Bible" by Rev. STEPHEN
H. TYING IT, cyriy evening icxccpt saturday, IL o'clock
ln,t ~ WUdnc-tliN-" MuSHA"
It;.C FOR ThuIsddy -" John TIE Baptist
Tome for Friday" Tie Young Ruler"
clock VIII be conducted
b. Rev ". UU1tPSIDSE.
SArU RDAI 4. Meeting OF CHRISTIAN workers, 10 DO
s.tdas cSory evening BIZ THEODORE Z. PERKINS aud
chorus .. -. $500. ,,,.,,,,,,..
NOON DAY PRAYERNEETlNG
every day one hour under the direction OF
Mr.. ALEXANDER LYLE.
Seats free 90 al. ~
rlper, wanted ushefs. workers. and singers Address
s p WILLIAMS, No. AZ Vast FOr,y.tLri-st-
Contributions The support these services may De sent 10
EDWARD /. OWES, Treasurer
No. i6 East Forty .thId 81, Or No. III Waist
Wedding and Centennial Presents.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE CUhiOS
PORCELAIN AND LACQUER WARE
GEASD ORIENT CURIOSITY DEPOT.
PARKE's No. lo6 FRONr-srr NEAR FULTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
RACING At sYRAcrsE.

SYRACUSE. Y. Y, June 2O.-fhc Spring meet
ing oi e rlru, Driving Pnrx opened today. Bu,cr
BOY won The three minute race and Fanny Atwood the
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
GOVERA NENT EEITHEE REPORT
ProbabNiileS

Probabilities
For Wednesday, in the South Atlantic and
Gulf states stationary falling barometer. increasing
southeast 10 southwest win warmer partly cloudy
weather, aud local coast rains.
Fnr the lake REGION stationary rising barometer.
We ,rrly winds, stationary temperature, cloudy or
u1TtIy cloudy weather, and local rains.
rnr en- ,tern New England, sOuthcry winds, slight
changes In temperature, lower pressure, cloudy ana
iosgy weather. ,.,, ,,,.
I0y s.i.ileJ1, S,ir-EnGand, Gnd he hiddle AHdnt'c
static stationary barometer. south rId southeast TldS
s..yhtig leGJB,er pmt'y eloHdyOr clear r'nihsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

BOGARDUS-OD Tuesday, juno n ~ tho
residence the EFls uncle By the Lev Nu. DrAiS.JI,
H. d. Austin ITJD bridge aud ua l., daughter VI tue las
Richard Bl,aIdus Ill Of New-YOrk. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, June 2O-spansh gold. 2l5g2l5te ,ExScnnange
weak on the United states 81 days currency JHHS cls
count: Short sight, 7i207 discounts; g. days gold 2?a3
premium Sight 31g Gil4 prcnum on LONDON loGlo2
premium Pans, 2l4aZLa premium sugar lrin
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
Il. L. June 20Pruting Cloths are quiet out
firm IT previous prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
EXPRCTORANT an old remedy ioi SoIe lungs
and thrOats, and a certain curative for coughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
AiRRIED.

Hard Money and Hard soap, such as PYLES o. X.
good tA!Ass 20 = atOdnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21
DIED.

All Noicss Of Marriage, must be indo'Sei ria full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-21

VNErhgD HAVEN, Mass ale =J-The steamship Panther
Of New DuF port Pniiadrlpa coll -lJu Nltn te
Fer4aLClnl .or IN BE. GsF
IA az, IOiy. fog ILe l,3t head aud
syut port ~ the F-ntGtr, MhcA
W,ls sIgAily injured.