davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
SECOND PLACE ON THE TICKET.

THE cANyAssING PRINCIPALLY FOR SECRETARY
BRIsTow GOV. HAYES, AND GOV. BRvERlDGE.
lDY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE.i
CINCINNArI, June 13.-Since the contest for the
first place on the ticket has been considered closed,
some canvassng has been going on in regard to the
nomination for Vice-Presdent. The first remark
generally made in the discussion of this question Is
that of course the candidate must be n Western
man since it would be very unwse to take both can
didates from the East. The principal names men
TONED are those of Gov. Hayes. Secretary Brstcw.
and Gov. Beveridge. 1t Is not understood that Mr.
Brstow has been consulted in regard TO the use OF his
name for the second place the ticket and he might
refuse to take it, He seems to be tho favorte for
tins nomination among the more liberal elements Of
the party and argument advanced IN favor OF ms
nomination in preference 10 Gov Hayes that is fire.
quently heard is that it might head of an lndepend-
ont movement which it is feared will be attempted
il Mr. Blaine is nominated. If the Kentucky friends
O. Mr. Bristow are willing to give up and cast their
vote for Mr. Blame after the first ballot, there Ii no
doubt that lir. Bristow would be the candidate.
The Ohio delegation seems to have become de-
morazed since Mr.. Blaine's nomination has become
assured and unless brought to their senses may
lose the chance OF securing Gov. Hayes the second
place on the ticket. Some negotiations are said
already to have been made looking to Gov. Hayess
nomination for Vice-President but If the delegation
persist III voting for him for the first place after the
last ray of hope for him has disappeared the oppor
tunity to secure the second may be lost
The movement in behalf of Gov Beyeridge seems
to have originated after the meeting Of the Illinois
delegation this morning. Reports had been circu-
lated that Illinois would certainly break from Mr.
Blaine and give to Mr.. Bristow or MIR. Morton con-
siderable portion Of her votes No one who took
pains to inform himself believed IT, Still the pcrsls
tency with which the assertion was repeated caused
some uneasness At the meeting this morning 1t
WAS found that there 80 Blaine delegates to
three Brist0w men. The announcement OF this vote
was received with enthusiasm by the Blaine men,
and their satisfaction at took substantial form
in the proposition to place the Governor OF Illinois
second on the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

Ohio and Pennsylvania. Then they expect when that
gain ia seen there win he cnoulh immediate changcs tn
The nomination that ballot They are confident
that there viii not he lacking cecgatons who will
struggle for the OF being the first to onanee TO his
support.
The Morton claim to-day for tho first or second
ballot only Indiana aud votes conceded TO tbom from
the South asserting. however, tiat IL Mr. Elaine should
Withdraw they will iamp vi onoe from 10 odd votes
up l70 Outside, however, they claim over 200 votes
on the third ballot an, tue nODinateD 5oDn after.
Secretary Brstow's friends preserve an unhroSen 'front.'
and although there has been persistent effort from al
sides TO convince thEt their Is hopeless, they
remain unsa akeu and are acting ho aggressive
The, claim uadG decided gains among tho South
delegates ana expect great Things from tho support
which it is believed Now-Eu5iind will give them AFTER
Mr. Blaine Il of the u to the present time II
is believed that the Bristow m,n have kept aioo!
from anything resembling conferences with the friends
of other candidates but late tonight carly tomorrow
morning there will be consultation OF the ConkInS'
Bristow, aud Morton leaders To oa II they cannot agree
to unite upon Mr. Hayes in Gaze % brcomcs apparent
that Mr. Banes defeat be accomplished In no other
way.
There was large md enthusiastic gathering OF the
friends and supporters Of Mr. Brst0w at Pixies Opera
House tonight. The Hon job r. Stevenson presided.
and brief addresses delivered hy the Rev. Dr. Bel
lows Of York. the Rev. James Freeman Clarke OF Bos
ton, Henry Anott Brown of Philadelphia Kirk Hawes OF
Chicago, and others. George William Curtis occupied
seat upon the platform All the speakers agreed that MI
Bristow is tine only Republican who can bc elected II
nominated, he Is the only who has proved himself
capable OF coping with the widespread corruption In pub
lie places and placing tho Civil Service pnrcr and
sounder basis. These points well received by the
audience, cheered every allusion maGo to Mr. Brs-
tows record and character Tic speakers were cheerful
and sanguine of succesa-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
TIE CENTLNNiAE MILITARY PARADE.

riIH NTw-YoRK REGIMENTS INTENDING TO VISIT
i-sAALL REPEEsi NATION OF fHE
NATIONAL GUARD.
ALBANY, June 12.-New-Y York State is in i'm
mediate danger being very poorly represented In the
great State Militia parade at tn Centennial Exhibition
on July 4. Ou that occasion Gov. nldcn Will himself
take command riding at the of the column with al
lis staff and every In the Union AT any rate al
the States near will vie with each other in
nm exhibition Of their militia. Few OF them could expect
to compete with success with the New-iork state
National Guard hch has for been ackno" edgcd
70 be the finest State organization OF the Kind III the
Union. Money has been freely layished TO make and
keep perfect by the Legislature and by private con-
trbutons OF citizens, but according TO present pros
poets the unpctendng Of other States concerning
a militia will easily surpass the militia parade OF New
YORK State the national festival
No money whatever appropriated by the last Leg
isature deray the expenses OF tho regiments VI TINS
Philadelphia he occasion OF the great pa
rade. The only appropriation made was OF $4,000 to
the Commissioners for the purpose OF erecting build
Ing ana consequently all the regiments Nhch attend will
have To pay their expenses The regiments wllch
have made arrangements by assessments upon tbc meh
29d and TIE 5th NewYOrk City the 23d ana 4Ith or
Brnokyn ana numerous single companies OF regiments
ment eScep, those named consent TO mako tho trip
Company OF the l0ih Regineat OF Albany WIN attona
ms pcrlnul escort to Coy. Tllcn. Bnt ali these com
panies and regiments tpd IL hard WORK 10 raise the
money upon which they mnst depend for their ex,
peuses The lath Regiment, which had CONSENTED
to co. has Concluded 10 remain at lonc Il. cause OF the
inability Of hs members - meet without larlSip thg
expcpsc of tie cyclrsOn The 5th i also III '0rD all
may mol go all, unl"-s the friends Of the regiment ad
vance enough money pay their expenses Upon ih!s
Col Spencer, the commanding Ohr' OF tie regiment
now depends. and expresses himself conidrht INA nc
will receive subScr tiue enough FOR Tie purpose lno
9TH and I'D hre rich enough 20 bear Tue expense Inc
same IL probably the with the sd ana Ifth Oi
Rr0oklyn. But these with the Few interior companies
that may attend VIII make hut On inSigGirchpt dislldy
for the chief Ot tHc Uuion Peun-ylVana and New
Jersey have each made handsome appropriations iOr the
purpose of defyug the expenses oI their mla Oh the
mny eyoerd New York in the numbers of her militia I'M
mediate action on the paf of wealthy citizens seems
,cessarv to prevent N-W-YOTk from appearing Bssnlt
cant before the reviewing Foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14


CURRY-lr Brooklyn June H. Joseph Curry In tho saith
Of his
The frionis and OF tho family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral fI0n his late residence No. 3iO1
Union st. Brooklyn Wednesday the lith nst al D. M
DOLAN-on sunday, June IL. Of rAeunssnl Peter Doan.
aged % years ..., ,,.--, -
200 West twenty lrurthsL, Ou WesLIns
day morning O'Clock. solemn requiem mass az ST. Fran
Church, West siXtveHth-St. The Society Sk
Nncont paul and Catholic Union are specially Invited
GEEOW-On Monday, June II Harriet A, wife OF James
eruw daughter OF the Late Dr. Jesse b. Porter aged %
Fnera services her late residence All Van Burens~
brooklyn, Wednesday afternoon a. . ciocA
Ithac papers please copy
GIIIErAt Flmra. n. ", MOr,ay June H. 1876, Mary
j., vile O solomon l.. Glloi, aged ~ years
JF\yEIT-In Brooklyn Monday June ~ Ellie A. Curts
Youngest daughter OF tho late James H. JeHeb aGed 70
Keatves friends OF the family respectfully Invited
TO attend.
PECABIA-On the leth inst Sarah =. we Of J. Mastcnz
and daughter of Robert Francis, aged z years
Funeral iSl neUry St, Broollyn. "Wednesday NJ m
OINI.I-Sunay Juno H. in tis ci OF BnShts disease.
Porter P0.uier ags,i 23 years =, -, =, - ,,,..-
Funeral services at 6Jl uighst Newark ~ j. on Wedncs
day Al III a. IN.
TODD MAY 10 at fathers residence ST. Nicholas Cot
tagc InisiRd Belfast, teiand James Logan Todd seo
Of RrOOklyn. L. l.
YALEs,ud eny at AiontcaT N j., Of pneumons on Tues
Anlerun Vale Late Of the firm Of Carey a
Nsl- In the SD year ot his age.
No.lce OF funeral lor,si"r.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

Federal Government and determined opposition to
any amendment to the Consultation recognizing any
religious system; fifth, the protection Of immigrants
by the power Of the Federal Government in
dspcnsably necessary, and legislation fostering and
protecting this import ant factor in the body poitic
as required at oncc in view of the recent decision Of
the United States ouprcne Court. declaring State
legislation on that subject unconstitutional SIXTH
the same law for the native for the adopted citi
zen and demanding therefore revision OF existing
treaties with reference to naturalization and extra
Gtion; seventh, regulated system of Civil Service
based upon moral character and capacity, aud not
solely political services eighth. slip backward
on the road to resumption, the maintenance of every
amendment to the Constitution by the Federal
power and the rigid enforcement of every law
affecting citizens i'll the South. National German
Republican Executive Committee was also formed,
with Judge Di,tenhoefer as Chairman, which was
given power to call future conventions
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
lBr TELEGRAPH To tn. IRIBUsEl

IBf TELEGRAPH To The JHlBUsk'l
CINcrSsATI, June 13.-Very little has been said
among the delegates to the Convention in regard to
the character of the platform. Edward MCPHERSON,
who represents Pennsylvania the Committee on
Resolutions, and who has had great experience in
the preparation of platforms said to-day that he had
not prepared line in advance There is no doubt,
however that many of the delegations have brought
resolutions which will be referred to the Committee,
and that the platform will not be strkngly differ
en from that of four years ago. OF the most
important and most difficult question to talk Of will
be the regulation of the currency, and while the
resolution Oh that subject will undoubtedly declare
for hard mcDey, it will be more carefully drawn
than any other. The California delegation will ask
To have an anti-Chnese resolution in the platform
They say that the Chinese question is more import
ant ia their State than any other not including that
of sound currency and that if the Republican plat
form does not contain plank referring 10 II, that
adopted at 81 Louis will, and this fact viii be sul-
cient TO defeat the Republican party III their state
The German delegates to the Convention met last
night and elected Judge Dttenhoefer Of the New
York delegation President and L. Stroback OF Ala
bana Secretary, and appointed committee to draft
resolutions to be presented to the National COnyen-
ton. This committee made a report to-day, which
Judge Dittenhoefer will present TO the Convention
as resolutions needed TO secure full German sup
port to the Republican candidates. The resolutions
declare first unalterable adherence to the princi-
pies Of the Republican party; Sccoud, the nation
prene and sovereign not the states third non-scc-
tartan schools, compulsory education anu taxation
of church property s approved in the late message
of the President of the United States; fourth, no
recognition of any system of worship by State or
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
BILLIARD TOURNAMENTS.
RUpoIPHE VICTOR OVER GARNIrG-rIR CONTEST
BETWEEN DION AND DAtY.

RUDoIPHE VICTOR OVER GAHNIEE-riE CONTEST
BETWEEN DION AND DAtY.
At Irving Hall last evening the fifth game OF
the Centennial Billiard Tournament wGS Played between
Albert GARNER ana H. Il. Rudolpho. II wasa SPIRITED
game very 'te safety playing being done aud In the
latter part was very close aud exciting Rldo pAe ed
OF With run 5, making another Of AZ in the sixth
inning and by run OF ~ In the cnin, making Ms scoro
90 10 Garuiers ~. The fourteenth innng nearly
ansbed the first hal. Of the game Tor RuOlphc. run OF
40 placlng his scor. at 2J0 At this point GARNER
begn TO overcome the bad luck that seemed 10 have fol-
lowed him from the beginning, and by some exceeht
PLAYING notably massf and follow Shots made run OK
SO Rudolpbe then made So In the l7th inning Car
nler made a run Of 50. In the 18Th IL ming Endolphe
npished throcquarters of his game With run OF 80,
making his total 5O0 GarnIcr only having 252 but he
started over the n.er, ,oning space WIN ran of oo anu
followed this IN his 2lst inuing Win run oI ioo'
The largest OF the game. lie wac Tess IMAM
100 behind then, and every sGot was '"h'uhe.i ~
with intense interest IN his oath timing. Gnrner r'n ~
amid eIt applause This made his e'o.e DO ~ De
udolphe who had ia the previous innings increased ns
score TO SAT. Rudolphc BEGAN hs;i5th muH.. playing
with the utmost care bnf Le ici short III run oi 10
He required three more innings 10 make thOst points
HuioIrhos average 2lei.; Garnier's, i9's7 The
mo OF game was hours and 20 minutes Following ID
ESdepnsaaSSsi ii g ia y e t 'so7S' S's' 90 81 o.
ss J. los o. 10, H. o. g. 1 sly.
and Maurice Daly play ed last evening ut Tamnany
Hall The highest run was III, mace by Doh Dhi.
bioest being ll2 At the close Of the game, the score
stood DAILY, 995 Don, 0sI, with mn unfinished run oi
10 points. The game VIII Oe G. bt.huca ut W. ~ p,nts
are made 500 points being plsyea each night III" stake
a. = AM al "A
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
TIE FIRE RECORD.
TIE FIRE Az KINGSTON. ONT.

't'7'
KINGSTON, June 13.--1he fire which began
Monday night At O'Clock brought under control at
3 o'clock this morning. In 9ddon 10 places already
named the following burned ON the Dorh side OF
Pr,ncess-st Morrison. nour and provisions RonGley'
tobacco store Wells. sadlcr Welton. sadd!er DaVd
broker. uafner butcher Norris saddler; Westlahe'
tailor SUNNI rville, grocer; aud Wmot' baeKssi'n'
The limits OF the fire may be Summarized as 1oho"d :
ON the south side of PrlneeSs-st all the puF
in.g we're destroyed from McRca * 70; :
rccry M 10 browns drug siGtei On tlc ,OitL su
from Morrisons iour storr up 20 Wunots p,V
shop both inclusive 1g city u greatly 1hoiieu anu !.
l. n,no slb, TO obtain particulars - yet whl' hsuVe
nan,,inv suffers most Ihe total lOss Is Nail"isE rS'
thna,cd at from s2U0000 10 100000, Ise stee's ~
thn neehborhn0d ~ The lire are hlci Win gpOdT anu
nriture Duriu. the progress OF TIE nrr nnhN,, "I
hntus were blown down, TO arrest tue advance oi Tue
flames.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
CENTENNIAL TOPICS.

After the evening exhibition of Saturday
there WAS general idea that longer hours were To be
looked for daily and great disappointment when on
Monday night the Exhibition was promptly closed at
. p m.
Victor Emanuel accepts the Presidency OF the Colum
bus Monument Association.
-To4ny the sixth annual meeting Of the National AS
.ociaon of the stove Manufacturers conyenes In Phia
deplia
There is type machine in Machinery Hall whloh
manufactures type poslcs IT, and sets 1t III the ON
po,iuR stick. II is operated by Keys like piano
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsnINGTON, June I3.--The General of the Army.
omraDei by aidecamp, will proceed TO West Point
York, official business returning It's completion 70
te headquarters Of the army Capt George r. Rodney 4th
Artillery. VIII report in peren by hc l5t1 inst 10 the super
iDenAent Of the Mounted Recruiting Service ST. Louie Bar
racks Missouri for duty conducting recruits TO the Pacific
completion will TO his proper station.
Lea absence three months have been granted Capt
n. A. ToITey 9Th Infantry. VicksDnrg, Mis- and Capt
Daneered Parker 81 Infantry shreveport La Capt. Thos
leave absence extended year account
1i.ali
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
ANOTHER CALCULATION.

A sbrewd observer long familiar with politics and
politicians who has held himself slocf from the
present scramble, telegraphed friend in New-lork,
late last night Ia the effect that at the meeting OF
the Blaine delegations on Tuesday evening, with 20
states and Territories represented, 207 delegates
,v.re counted ND as sure for Mr. Blaine the first
ballot. and 81 more equally sure for him on the
second ballot. The belief of the Blaine men was
that IL bc continued to improve in health these
figures would be found too low.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
STATE SUPREME COURT.

ALRANY, Y. Y, June IL. of Charles III:
Adams Dudley olcott against The Clf Company and
came In the supreme Court
motion that tho Company be rmted 70
ne separate in the The action Is brought 10
forecose mortgage $50 0l0 the Companys property
n Cohoe Sc 900 in bo1,s which had been
actual sod the remainder Of S23Oc cannot Do heid
due on the mortgage laimcd In :he cDmp,a nt .
Mr. Sman argued for AMI MI Miller in opposition 10 tue
norton and granted order Of reference TO Ohas
SrOor 10 hear and determine and which also allows tho
Clnon Company answer and the plaintns 70
amend their
BrrrsIo ". Y, juno 13.-The following is tho
prene Fourth Department General TER day cairn
dar for June IA Nos g. 49, 90 % 23 49, 81 Al AZ ana a.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.
THE CREDENTIALS AND EnSoLUTIoSS COMMITTEES
As FAR AS nADE UP.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAToH.l


GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
CrCINNATI June 13.-The various State dele
cations met to-day for the purpose OF designating the
perrons who represent ther States in the different com
mttees The following those selected to compose the
Committee ON Credentias s:
Alabama. Anti-Spcnccr. Judge \. #. Rice Arkansas.
Oliver L. snyder Connecticut, Joseph SILVER; CaliO-
mia, y. ID. kideOut; Georgia. James Atklnsi ihnDs,
George 5. Bangs; INDIAN, Gen. Asheiy steele; Iowa
j. L. Baldwin; Kansas. A. n. iiortOn Kentucky, John
". FerTe; Louisiana, &. L. Nash Maine, Scth L. nil
lken: Massachusetts John u. Sant0rd; Mississippi, H.
G. Powers Mici gan, George II nnhEs; MinueSOtA Col
Marion; Nevada, judge g. n. Harms Nebraska,
l., W. Osborn; New WORK, Thomas G.. Platt; New
Hampshire Auuzo Mute; Now-Jersey, Wn. j. Magee;
North Carolina, James lieaton; Oregon, j. H. Cgaiiee
Ohio, William A. Epson fennsylyann, NJ. 3: Dudy;
Rhode l. and. eX-Goy. Henry Howard; South Carolina,
D. A. swdiis; Texas. j. y. Sswcombj Tennessee, A q.
lock q. Vcsy; Wisconsin. tae Hon David Atwood west
Virginia Gen. Nathan Grf
The COMMITTEE ON Resolutions Ia "a follows:
Arkansas, Charles G. Waters; California, G. f. Reed
Connect, ~, Cen. Joseph X. Uswioy; Illinois &. H.
Sarwc; Indiana. X. w. Thompson; Iowa Hiram Price
Kansas, Dwight Hatcher; Kentucky. james D. speed;
Louisiana, ileurv Deuias; Mhno Nelson Dng6y, 1r ;
Massachusetts, Eiwad h. Pierce; Maryland. Louis H.
Sterner Missouri, H. ivan Horn Slissssipp. CIV: ozark
Michigan, oA-Goy Baldwin Minnesota, Gov "akehch; !;
Nevada. Senator Jones; Nebraska, H. H. fmney Ne%-
IIampsnire a aries ii. Burns: Newlork. CHARLES u.
smith: New jersey. + A. Potts; North tstTona, H. u
Badger Oregon. JAMES c. BeifOid ONO, Edwin tOwes
Prnnsyvanl, Id McPneTson: Rhode Island. Charles
Nourse soutD Carolina GOV. n II Chamberlain lcAa.
Gov Davis; TcBnecs, g, A. A. Freeman; virginia VIII
liam Miller; Vermont, Hon Grorge H. bseOw; Wisoon-
SIM James III. HOIge West virginia, Col. James v" Dd-
Wis: Georgia, Dr. A. NJ Tonncr.
Some Of the delegations will not meet TIL tomorrow,
ncnce The II 81 IL not full
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l


CINCINNATI June 13.-As soon as breakfast
WAS over mi. morning the politicians from other hoes
hogan crowding the halls Of the Bnrnet House which
as been from the start the headquarters OF Mr. Baes
,-,.nd The difference In their feeling between last
pI int and this morning marked There was general
confidence in the nomination Of MI Blaine op the t"
OF fourth ballot They labored assidnously during lhe
morning hours trying ogain over some of tho more
important delegations
Ihe Illinois delegation called together today hhu
baocd as ther Presidential preference WIN ths io
lowing result: Blaine, "a; Brslow, 4; Washbnrne ~
tuo bcirg absent who understood 10 favor Mr Bhnc
Senator Logan made speech. IN WHICH, aef denyihS
ANY attempt his part TO coerce any delegate ho aef
satnp that he necessarily favored MI Blalhe since ne
was tho choice Of the people of ILLINOIS, e urkeo h' "e
epates TO give weight to their action By making 1t mar
,,ous and unanimous lie was followed by Col Robert
Ing.rsolI Of Peoria who made effective plea III bebaii
of Mr. Blaine. lie took the position when "thfis arc
,ssrmjnR that Mr. Blaine Is o man wouGheu oy tHo
enemy while In the service OF the RepnDllcan Party,
and for that party to desert him now would oc h c. VI
trcacbery which would condemn it forever Mr. Bihins.
hos ,ullv viuJcaed his record and the party VIII have
mn bnrden to hear with him rs their candidate. TIE re
sult Of an eloaucnt and gOodnatured plea which mahe
all laugh and many applaud, was thht the t"o ""'"
burne who represent Washburneb ola
district promised 10 votr for Mr. Blaine one no"o'''
reservng the right to for SIR. Washbureh II he sees
any chance oi his election. one 0l The brl''oN in'"
also went the ground tbdl thcie was :"
preference for Mr. Blaine u his district TO "hich ne
would yield. Tie three others remained sie"n"S'' o'
one alternate viii haze To yield tOthe delegate whose
place he holds temporarily, and the State VIII pfoD'oH
vote Blaine, 40; Brstow, 2. II it should 80 hapreh
that Mr. Blaine Is withdrawn the vote OF this large dee
CATION will be broken into fragments. MI Br'io" VIII
then get about votes. Mr. Morton 10 or H. GOV
HAYES or =, Mr. Wheeler couple MI CoDkins posi-
bly 1 or q and The Others wo IL be uncertain
During the evening the Blaine men have been showing
signs OF settled confidence which had IN effect on the
supporters OF The other candidates. NotwithsiahGmg
the scattering OF the day they claim 20 have Ganeu
enough IN New-Hampsbire. California, and Illinois 10
counerbaance That aud TO give their caid de pc
tween 900 aud 800 votes the FIRST ballot
IL has beou decided TO have no Informal ballot o'ng
unnecessary On the second ballot the Blaine men clam
,b hsv viii, cain so votes from delegations outside Of
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

DELEGATES TO VOTE FOR HIN AS LONG AS THFRE
Is ANY PROSPECT OF HIS ELECTioN-IARD
MONEY.
DovER. Del. Juno 13.-The Democratic
State Convention Deld here to-day and elected dele
gates to the ST. Louis Convention. j. Alexander Fulton
WIS elected permanent Chairman. The following dele
gates then chosen:
For Newcastle Ccunty-'The Hon. VIM. @. Whitley and
George Cray alteTnates John O'Byrne and Charles b.
Lore.
For Kent County-The Hon G.. Salisbury and John W.
Hall altcrnatss, the Hon. Ell Salisbury aud the Hon
James Williams.
For Sussex -County-Col Edward L. Martin aud DIR.
Charles T. Richards altcruates, the Hon. John W. Cdusy
and Thomas T. Rioirds.
Tic resolutions declared that strict adherence to the
spirit " the Consultation ia to the lie OF the
nation favor OF hard money and instructed the
delegates to vote for the Thomas F. Bayard long
"a there may he any prospect OF his ecodou as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, june 13.-Rear-AdmIral John J.
AIny the command Of tho North Pacific
station the ls Of July next and ordered 70 r'tnr oms aud
home having detached The Kearsarge on the
3O OF April last and has been placed waiting orders
Lieut. O. Block detached from the Kearsarge and or
der'd 10 return home and report his arrival.
PROVIDENCE, X. L. June l3.-The United States frIgate
MOuongahea from Portland. arrived at Newport today