davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
, MoyrrurST TO BISHOP ALLEN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Ihe cornerstone
OF monument to be erected In honor OF Bishop AIen'
the founder OF the African Methodist Church. was laid on
the Centennial grounds to-day by delegation Of colored
ministers. An address made by Bishop Jab1z T.,
Campbell OF Philadelphia The monument IA a Gothic
structure Of marble. made IN Italy and will contain
lsize marble bust OF Allen by Alfred White OF Cinein-
natl. The cost $1,000 and the money hos been
raised by contributions from the coored people through
out the country ON July the monument VIII DC nh'
vailed and there will be- further ceremonies Bishop
Allen WAS a native OF Maryland. and died In 1881 His
high character great abilities os preacher and writer
and extended influence among his race oecasoned the
choice Of him the representative colorcd man OF
America TO be houored In this conspicuous way IL Is
said that this Is the first monument ever erected TO
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
CENTENNIAL TOPICS.

Carlos Gomez, the Brazilian composer, has
sent composition In honor Of thsCentennal will DO
played by Gilmore on the Fourth
Last Saturday witnessed large accessons to the ranks
of having visitors and doubly attractive on ac-
count OF the extension OF tho for closing the build
ngs and the grounds.
"A canoe of ash. from the Indians OF Vancouvers
Iland Saturday 1t Ia 60 feet In length ana
< I'm breadth with a chnk JOINT discernible IL
Is dug out with stones and gouges.
WlliamJ Elliot an exhibitor in the Shoe and Leather
Rudlug was arrested on Friday charge Of slander
I'm accusing Col Clay Of tyrannca conduct toward MS
suborinates OF the Centennial Guard Elliot was dis
charged
Petitions for the opening Of the grounds on sunday
afternoon are still in circulation.
1t Is stated that under the new arrangement tho
woman's Centennial Music Hall Is meeting WITH iar
aucceSs
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR.
NO CONFLICT IN THE MANAGEMENT.

NO CONFLICT IN THE MANAGEMENT.
THE PUBLICATION OF LEGAL OPINIONS LAST sATUR-
DAY UNAUTHORIzED-SO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
lFROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA June 12.-Last Saturday The
Ercning Telegraph Of this city published broadside Of
legal opinions from Charles OCOnor Of York, and
from number OF eminent lawyers In New-Jersey and
Peunsy vania all taking the ground that the Board OF
Finance possesses the right TO the Exhibition,
and that the Centennial Commission IL by law little more
than body OF honorary lOokerson. The appearance OF
these opinions the character OF The TeegruphS com
ments upon them, and the editorials in the morning
papers OF to-day have seriously alarmed the friends Of
the Exhibition by leading them to suppose that the dif-
ferences between the two bodies controlling the enter
prise TO their relative powers have resulted In an
open rupture, aud likely TO lead to scandalous con-
ct that could only be settled by judicial interference
happy to be able to state the authority OF both
Mr. Welsh the Chairman Of tho Board of Finance. and
OF Drecor-Gencral Goshorn. that no rupture OF any
sort has taken place likely to occur that the rea-
the Commission represented by its Ex-
ecutve Committee and the Board entirely harmo-
nous and that the publication referred to was nn-
authorized and ia greatly depored The legal opinions
printed were obtained by the Doard In March April and
May for the purpose Of showing the Commission at Its
annual meeting. that the views OF tho Board as 10 It's
rights and duties were sustained by strong legal
authority. About the same time the Commission pro-
curcl u Datcn OF Opinions ldWlcs VI cpuai
ability Camong them Judge Porter Of New-York
and Judge shellabarger OF Oho) which the Com
mission all power and reduced the Board TO banking
Institution for gathering funds and paying them out as
ordered.
The members OF the Board and the gentlemen con-
trolling the Commission altogether too sensible and
too much devoted to the single aim OF securing the sue
cess OF the Exhibition get by the about any ques
tion OF jurisdiction. They said to each other "We hold
different views to official powers and functions,
but will not quarrel let us appoint committee OF
conference to which all differences that may arise be-
tween in the OF the practical work Of carrying
Oh the Fair shall be referred" SO the committee was
appointed II has met two three times, and each time
the members have shaken hands and adjourned finding
no differences whatever to adjust. n the Philadelphia
papers had the trouble to inform themselves as to
the relations existing between the governing bodies
they would have led their readers into tho error Of
supposing that struggle for precedence, which could
have other effect than to ruin the Exhibition, was
about TO begin.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
BILLIARD CONTESTS.
sLossoN VICTORIOUS OVER SEXTON AND DAILY OVER


DION
The third game of the New-YOrk Centen-
NAL Billiard Tournament was played Last evening in Irv-
ing Hall by George Sosson and William Sexton In tno
beginning of the game the balls sticky and the
players did badly. making low averages. At the 10Th
inning Sections average Ga and Sosons 1875; at
the 25th Sections 7isa5 slossons 1885 When nurs
ing was attempted the balls could kept together
and Frequently froze In the 25th inning Slosson
nursed them across the end of the table and
sde making 92 OF his 90 before they roze Sexton then
made 2 and l. while sosson made 70 and 49, the
score at the close Of tho 9th inning standing Sexton
1866 Slosson 500. At the end Of the 80 inning sexton
had 2O5 with average of 6os; sosson, SIG average
and Sexton good shot round the table early In the
game With these exceptions there were rev remark M
able Shots although the audience appauded all the dlf
cult ones Both players made small scores aler tno n
inning. Sossons average was 15loi9; sextons, oiI9
se4son-c, o H. o. s4lI. pa IA,
8. D. is B. @ s9 IS ii5 iS 1881 l. l. T. 4 90 $500
Maurice DAILY 81 900 side, played last evening
at Tammany Hall The number OF points TO be made IS
balls to be placed at the beginning Of every game
in the position they occupied at the close OF
the previous game. Dion won the lead, ana
scored DAILY on his second inning counted 40 The
game lated FOR three hours, and after the opening
dragged aSng with small counts and many misses until
near the close when Dion lead his opponent by l2S
gcher at the lower end Of the table. and by shiiu
handling made 12S which served to WIN the game Tor
him. and then left the balls In good position 10 continue
his the next game The score by Innings was as
3 ~ 8 i. ,e2 s. 10. SSGSOiz. g. TO- L. da
PsSo A. oo5sai9SS%GSGSGa aG22o5ss7i2$SSSIa,os d l.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
,Ry ry,yan.Pn To TIRE rRrsuyEI

SECRET MEETING OF THE DELEGATES-MoRE THAN
MAJORITY WILL SUPPORT BRIsIow, BLAINE
AND MORTON.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BGSEI
CINCINNATI, June 12.-The Ohio delegation held
meeting this afternoon in which there was great
excitement and no conclusion reached. The dele
gates agreed keep their proceedings secret but
has leaked out that considerable number
of them gave notice that they should refuse
to be governed by any resolutions. The few Hays
men, who are really supporting him in earnest and
not as a steppng-stone to something else, desire TO
keep the vote of the State together but the
Blaine and Morton men on the delegation
are unwilling to be held to Hays so long that
they will be unable to keep any one else
and therefore propose to change their votes
whenever intheir judgment such change Will do the
most good. The members of the delegation who
after giving a complimentary vote to Hayes, may go
over to the support of Mr. Bristow, Mr. Blaine, and
Mr. Morton, comprise moro than majority OF the
whole.
The Blaine men report tonight that Mr.. Morton
will get one-third Of the strength. Mr. BrstOws
friends have been claiming Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM AsPINWALL-In steamship acapulco, June H.
j. L. Thomdike, J. J: Madina, A Richer, r. sablich. N
Marques ami child ~ Leuta, Lieut. r. C. Derby. A Moree
NJ Iufran A. Li6erti Dr. Lordlsy, Anton Granada J. b
Moloy NJ BerOla and wife. J. n. Cayo and wife, ]. Sar
munto NJ j. Pradio A. Cuerrea and wife, children and
servant Salvadons A. Ramos Ruiz Lieut. Barber Mrs
rhornQton and child, Jessie Thofngt0n C. G. Ford
G. Nurto j. Dacosts f. Ferro and child Juan Brown and
SON Mr Vergar WIFE children, and servant j. L. Folsom
VIM. David on and child, E. Ii: Willis A. Cousins =:
Pitar1ue n Fuente and child Hamilton, J. Ferro y.
Fero G. Riyas r. Comprano. S. Duran r. Lopes r. Daiz
Potentipi j. q. Harm. From Kingson-The Hon. Robt
Nunes and daughters the Hon g. prnmmond Hay Capt
and rvant Mr.. and Mrs. Ashenhem, MT and Mrs Smons
~ SimOns Sazan JOS Stnes Jacob ines NJ A. Morales
and wife Casssres T. Barrett the Rev. H. II McDer
mott II. Davis and we, VIM. Tomliaeon, O. A Hagne, b.
Casseres g. Casseres the Rev c. sib1 j. a Prssch J'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

American people to bring them forth and utilize them
that should look for delverance from present empar
rassments and for future prosperity At the same tie
national State and city governments must curall
their disbursements. We must be prudent in our credits
We must stop investing in speculative schemes. We
must cease operating In lands for the purpose OF
laying out paper cities We must stop constructing ra
through regions where there are no ana
10 freghs We must not into debt, and thus mort
gage the uncertain earnings OF the future to meet the I'M
provdent ouays Of the present BY such processes we
confidence. revive business, and powerfully
aid In a speedy return to a sound currency.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
BRISTOW MEETING.
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES by MEN PROM EVERY
sECTION-A THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT.
lGESERAL PRESS DISPATCH.


CINCINNATI June 12.-An enthusiastic BTis-
tow meeting held tonight at Pixies Opera House. at
which there thousand people present. The meet
Ing presided over by Mr.. 7. ID. Lincoln, one OF
Cncnnatis eminent ursts After Introductory remarks
by the Chairman, in which nsOn made to Secretary
Bristows fitness the Presidency the meeting WAS ad
dressed by Prof p. II. Rhynds Of Ann Arbor. Mich'
delegate tho Convention Prof. Rhynds paid an cio-
quent tribute to Mr. Brstows record for honesty ana
fearlcssn"ss in his administration OF revenue AFFAIRS
and was warmly applauded. lie was followed by
Mr. George Walker OF the Reform Club OF New
York who reviewed Secretary Bristow's services
in connection with Civil Service reforms, and re-
feIred in terms OF highest praise, to his capacity Tor
filing the Office OF President That part OF his address
which reviewed Mr. BrstOw's thorough CONVICTIONS on
the subject honesty the administration or govern
uent and his devotion 10 the hard money principle, was
listened with interest and received with lOud ana
long applause. Gen. Finn II OF Kentucky, an
old friend of Gen. BrlstOw, and quallned
to speak Secretary career, showed that on
the Held Of battle Gen Brstow ever brave and true
To- his duty. Mr. +. Clark, OF California but
formerly Cincinnatian and Geo. Tupee, coored from
Kentucky, spoke. The BristOw delegates TO tine
Convention highly pleased with the result ot the
meeting
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuISGToN, June 1.-THE steamer Despatch
which left here days for Annapolis to bring the
irigate saratoga the Washington Navy Tor rar.
Potomac with that vessel and viii probably
reach the the TaapoOsa lett yesterday after
month the Potomac River 10 tow mp the store
,p supply also been ordered here for repairs
WASnINGToS June 12.-Commodore John C..
Pebnger ordered To hold himself In readiness for the com
Inaud OF the Washington. D. C.; Commoi0re
w A. Nicholson detached from duty President of tho TX
aning Board Aug 81 and ordered to command the
Y Sew.IOrk, Sept. next
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
The Gospel Tent.
r,,r,,, t,r,n :, Wss'' and ns 4 slxth.ave.

Thirty fUmrth-
fGreen ears OF Thirty 1T. line isss III. iontl
TUEsDAY X o. m-rreaching by Rev H. JEfFhEf, ID.
d., 81 brooklyn. ,,,. - pax ~ tuNp
THURspAY .. p.m.-rreaching by Rev. r. r. BOOTH
ID. ID. ,.,,.- n. A. rroyD
sArIiRICAY r. m-Meeting OF Christian wo'krrs 70 "
,sd nv l;ncle JOHN VASSAR .,.,,, .
sinsing every evening BY THOMAS L. PERKINS snd
seats t. all ca, ...,...
p WILLIAMS, No. AZ East Forty thirdsL Cohuiouaons
ta fhe N these services may be sent U
E. L. OWENS, TREASURED No. ~ last fory'thnosS
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

PITTSBURGH June l2-CATrIETher receipts at East Liberty
Penn Friday lp7 OF through stock and a
market all 2sO5 head making tne total sup
5000 head against 1864 head for TN
week beore supply for yard sales has been fair but a
nearly all on hand YET as only retailing business as Dee
prices. -.
HoGs-Recepts 1855 head making total OF 1923 hoa
week. against To- for the week bcore forkers
So lOG$G 30; Philadelphias, So 501S6 40.
SHEEPRecepts 100 head, making total Tor the week
1j6OO head against 100 for the week boore selling
Sl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
p,-s,Srss NOTES BY TELEGRAPH.

s,x Fp,vcisco, June 12-Trade dollars-92, buy
i,g- e2laaos selling. Halyes-95a9 buying; VS9oo'
selling -, - ~,
JowrII June 1.-THE Hamilton Print Works at
ts pace suspended erations today seven Oh lhe oaco
printers having refused the reduction oi ""so''
pRoyIpENCg June 1.-THE trustee OF the A, a.
w nrneue Manufacturing Company has H'eh Oiueis 10 su
down ali their many mills and print works as soo as Tue
% m ram out on account OF the depressed condition Oh the
ILrI
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON June 12.--In tho Court OF Com
mlssioners OF Alabama Claims today: ,,... -,
Nh Es-G,oTce r. irott Of New Or6ans La for loss OF
81 by tv OF the Electric spark JUG
mrn Was rendered f amount OF the cain t5oll ~
Ten eases being claims OF personal effects anu wages
by the destruction various vessels were suDte Oh ho
Testimony and Ural argument OF COUNSEL
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

the unit rule adopted by the Convention. The
Blaine men have very nearly if not quite majority
themselves and there doubtless several Morton
and Bi1stow men in the delegation. The first meet
ing Of the delegation will be held tomorrow
morning, when resolution will be adopted
to vote for Gov. Hartranft the first bal
lot in order to fulfill the instructions
of the State Convention. 1t altogether likely
that this vote will be repeated for several ballots
The Conkling men will be glad to cover their dis
comfture in this way, and his opponents say they
don't intend to jump the fence until they come to it,"
by which they mean of course that they will be IN
no haste to break the lines until the proper time
arrives. The anti-Conkling men in this delegation
are full of reasons for their hostility. They say
that Mr.. Conklng has always opposed their inter-
ests, and has done it in peculiarly offensive way;
that he has no strength among the people of the
State never having stumped it; and that he has no
hold the people at large. The delegation will
doubtedly elect Secretary Cameron chairman. and
probably designate William B. Mann to present
Gov. Hartranfts name. The New-York delegation
have intrusted the task of presenting Mr. Conk
ling's name to Stewart l.. Woodford.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

This is the kind of weather that makes
man wish either that Adam hadn't been successful as
hncI sder or hat some patriot would invent pair OF
linen trousers that around the neck and have
arln-holes-I Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
Fairbanks sea es.

During the week ending 1,24 Scales
manufactured including los Hay, Coal and Track -cales
Even large production the manufacturers have not
kent pace with the demand.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
cUFFSE MARKETS,

Irrrry FArrs n v June 12-Cheese- to-day 6,7U
boXes Factory AZ ,c 5000 boxes brought Ok
and 200 at Faru Dary-Saes OF $40 boxes
7alOc. Blu ter 22d 25c with very little business -,
UTICA, Y. June 12-There were 400 boxes ot Choso
offered 450 boxes sold at from lO TO l0 u
average price being l0kc.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
MIDNIGHT UEA1HER REPORT
Probabilities.

For Tuesday throughout the Atlantic States,
continued southeast 10 northeast rinds. MOST cloudy Or
foqgy and ray heather ,cH preUaii rih stationary tenn
DcTdttres ard prcssures ~
For tho Eastern Gulf States southerly winds sht 10
cooler norhery, fOowedby rising barometer ana partly
a.. andy
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. June 12-spanisl gold 21eia12l7 Exchanses
On the United states 90 days. currency SaS disconne
short sight d6s discounts London l52ole premun
Paris, % premium.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
NiRRIEU.

BUCK-TILLoU-on Saturiay, June 10 at Nyack, by the
Rev Franklin Babbtt Francis d. Buck 10 Anna daughter
the iate Francis Iiilou.
FOKD-KITCHING-On Thursday, June g. 1876, at Christ
Church Marlboro " BY the Rev. The0 Irving, u. D.,
Francis W Ford OF Newlok 90 Aunie NJ kitcainS of Aar
bolC, ".
Al Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed um ~"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

2 6 3 L<B 3 an2
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Observation-Disclosures
MzMMMMMMAMmMm Observation-Disclosures
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WS#MWWWWMMMMM MMMM#MMMMWMM
MzMMWMMwzzMWm mMWMMMMMMMM=zW
wzzMMmWW#WMMM MMMMMMMMMMWMsa
EzzzmMZMmWmWmW WM#MWzIMMM:%Hz#3
EzzZWMMMMMMWMM% zMWM#cMWM;##W1
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MMMMMmMMMMMMMMM MMMMmMMgMMM
SsrzIszzMMMwWW=W =WMsWMWM#MWSz#=z
Z%z#WWWWWMmMM MMWMWMMW#%zz=$%W
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MISREPRESENTATION
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

rh. diagram baromrtc variation, in this city by tenhs o
The perpendicular lines divisions Of time for the >. hours pre-
na midnight night The irregular curved line, In more or %
represents the stual hight Of e ercu daS
thu carved line entirely shove the nr OF mrsa
purc uch- and little 'aab weather may DC tird upon upon
II hucusiions Storm
time approach Indicated by the heney
the movement
uncertain weather
Of line the liue
while
to nov. points - Enthusiastically To ple1ant veatherl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
5uerlal Notites.
- as-7'ss -s'''H'- ~ 7 - ~ ~ -
E.IA Air AIfrilian Eln

God NIr
Ground cold from choice whole wheat Makes aoposous
brad and cake and cures Circulars mailed ee
HEAITM FoOD COMPANY lJ7 Eighthst between
Broadway and FolrthaNe
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

post.O9fce Notcc.-The FOREIGN MAILS ior TIE week
ern. sAT DAl. June ~ 1876. viii close ~ hls olnes On
TUESDAY at n m, for EUROPE. per ste"n''ii.p
onernstovn: WEDNESDAY at o. M, tor E,i:Opc,
pr steamship Scythis via QneonstoNn on rliC HsDAt
ii3,a M, for Europe per steamship Pomilerand VIA PE
mouth, Cherbourg. and Hambugi ON SAFU kDAf NJ ~
m for Europe steamship CITY OF ilichnoDd VIA Queens
,on and AZ no m for France eot, per steamship Pceira
via Havrr, and 10 W.. for scotland dHect pust uo
snecaly addressed Per steamship Anchora, VIA Olaasov
and at 5O m for Europe, steamship Htsrr va
southampton aud Tho mails tor tho W Mess lhaiss
Via Havana will wlUrk Juno 20 The mas LOT
CHM will leave san f. anesco July ins % 'fs. . , hns
for Brazil viii NewYork Ju &C 20 The man tut Au~
trala, &c. will leave sau Francisco Jane zi i,,rs d Al
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
CATTLE MARKET.


PROVIDENCE r. l., June l2Printing Cloths market dun
unchanged prices.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13

There has been sudden upward impulse OF the ROM
eter within the twentyfour hours preceding midnight
amounting to Ol25 OF inch This advance has been
general the Atlantic and eastern portion OF the
Middle States and direct result OF the northeastern
current that has existed In the upper atmosphere since
last Thursday and AS conflicting surface influence since
Saturday noon. pressure has been steady and sta
nonary since II yesterday, and moderately above the
line Of mean pressure there ars no indications OF any
ston beyond temporary drizzng rain. for three days,
and probably for q week come. This condition OF
weather with moderate temperature, will prevail gener
esuecily In this city and within 100 miles around IL.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
OHIO,s SECOND CHOICE.

SECRET MEETING OF THE DELEGATEs-MoRE THAN
MAJORITY WILL SUPPORT BRIsIow, BLAINE
AND MORTON.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
DIR, CoIfon's Vegetable Denton c.
all ftet sMeetenln9
ro.l.omcr NotIce.-rhs FoREIGN. MAILs l9I tbs '

Keep,s Patent Partly hIade Dress shirts the very
hasf ~ Tor {f can unshed easily as hemnng Maud
.rct.f s7 broad az Oh Arch-sl. philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-16

A. the moment when this tale opens
Justin Nilai had just been pleading a
cause which WAS TO 81 the seal 10 ms re-
hoNn. lie had appeared as counsel for an
{. nuaut. Tho Prosecution WINS unjust. mt
~ lneir IS no Jury IN press trails, the de-
ith"hni had hule justice TO expect from
'A''s 'A'sss GLS, eSAlass Rs!ug sysl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-16

nation u Cloiilde Dcspans is NJ nm end.
and yor Will he free TO visit her to confer
about her defence every day dalms from
tomorrow. feel some satisfaction iil IN
torminn You that tn prisoner has al lcnalh
made confession OF her quit.
Pay accept the assurncrs Of my re-
gard, THOMAS itAGOr
"Iu % Il Instruction."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-16

Corsican an evening journal, in a cOnspic-
uous pnrt Of which was printed In large
letters: Mysterious Poisoning Case Ar
rest OF the Murdcrcss."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-09-07
Personals.

Mr. Paul Amley, and his son Pc
ter arrived last Monday, from Barnum.
They report Barnum all in good shape
and that the Barnum Mill has closed
for the time being.
&C. NJ. Webb, J. D. Witter and
other of our citizens, left on the Mon
day afternoon train of the G.. B & NJ.
R. r. for Chippewa Falls, to attend
the Republican Convention.
H. H. Compton. who has been
off at Chicago, has returned and has
brought along one of the finest lot of
goods we have seen in this city, since
the good old days. He has a large
stock of men and boys ready made
clothing, good as the best, and can fit
the largest man or the smallest boy,
with as neat a fit, as the best tailor
can give, and at about half price
All who wish good calico will do well
to call on brother Fl. H. G..