davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
A FATAL TORNADO.

TWO BRIDGES BLOWN DOWN IN MASSACHUSETTS,
ONE PERSON KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED
BARNS ovERTURNED AND TREES UPROoTED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 14.-The covered
bridge over the Connecticut River between Northampton
and Hadley blown over by hurricane, accompanied
by severe thunder shower at 130 o'clock tins after
noon The uncompeted bridge Of the Massachusetts
Central Railroad also demolished There were SIX
teams on the covered bridge when it went over and Mrs
Sullivan Of Old Hadey was instantly killed. Sheriff
Euos Cook OF Hadley vas cut badly on the head and
William Smith OF Amherst had his shoulder disoeated.
Tive horses have taken out alive. The bridge was
l24 feet long, and the newest portion OF 1t has been
built about Is years Numerous tobaccosheds were also
blown down by the gale
Tonight the highways in all directions are filled with
teams bearing people 20 the OF disaster. The
bridge that was swept away is the fourth that has met
similar fate. II was bdllt upon eight PIERS ana was
considered Of the strongest on the river 1t was
built in 1859 and toll bridge until 1876, when IL
was made FREQ An eyewitness describes the scene as
follows:
The HAMPSHIRE Superior Court had just adjourned and
there were many teams the road leading 10 Hadley
and Amherst when suddenly the most 'oFne eaie ossr
noticed in the county sprang up the heavens at the
same time sending down a shower OF hal. People ran
anu am ao Ian ~ ~ Tersons we're beneath lie roof
AT lust minutes before o'clock the heaNy lO -
lifted bodily IN the air and hurled with deafenng crash
into the below Ii was completely deh olsheu Dy
gang Of men from this place Immediately went to the
rescue The body of Mrs. Sulgan OF Hadiey was nrst
removed, bruised beyond recognition. Sheriff COOK of
Hadey was very severely bruised and VIII probably NE
Geo. b. smith OF Hsdley ana W. W. smith OF Amherst
received bruises but VIII recover. Others were taken
ont unnured The path of the vino seemed TO De ten
miles in length and in width, ana was III north
westerly direction Had the river been hgner the loss
OF life would undoubtedly have been greater At Mount
lIoyoSc and Smiths Ferry there was no damage by the
srorm The bridge was owned jointly by tie towns oi
Hadey Northampton and Amherst lt was Vaiueu ao
S25 600 and Is "A total loss .-, -. 80
AT Iarfeld seven huge ems were uprooted' but no
serious damage was done. - , =, n, ~. Al
AMHELsT Mass. June 14.-Sherf Cook OF Hadley ded
tonight from injuries received at the Northampton
bridge disaster.
DAMAGE FROM HAIL.
popr JyRyIs Y Y June IA heavy rain storm
occurred here this afternoon accompanied by hh ana
gale of wind Grass. grain. and gardens were e1ten-
svely damaged this section Much glass was broken
IN the village.
PoUGHKEEPsIE y. Y, June IA furious storm OF
rain and hail. accompanied by very high wind passed
over this city at o'clock this afternoon The damage 10
fruit md growing crops Will be very heavy ntulDer
mi buildings were struck by lightning, Dut no one WIS
allied Trees blown down, and immense QUANTITIES
OF glass broken.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
GARDINER INsrlTrrE,s GRAnuArts

Flowers, poetry, prophecy, and beauty :"
the attractive features OF the Commencement
exercises at the Gardner Institute last night according
to the address to the graduates by the Rev. DIR.
Burehard II the nineteenth Commencement, and
the class consisted Of five ladies, the smallest class that
has left the institute within nine years. An
read by each Of the graduates. That by Miss A. Blinn
was on Z" Goethe" and was In German; tnat by Miss
j. Raymond entitled Joan dare Madame Roland"
In French; Miss T. Rizzio read a descriptive compo
sition entitled "A SicIlian Girls COurase;" NJ J. n
Disbrow presented the cass prophecy, and Miss j. ~
Reed delivered the yaledictOry. The reading o; the
essays was intfrsperscd with instrumental music
dered by Prof Kerpal and Of the Undergraduate
members OF the school. The diplomas were conferred
by the President, the Rev. Dr. Giriner
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
A SERIOUS WARNING To THE PRESIDENT FROM
HIS FRIENDS.



If President Hayes hesitates at this juncture
he s lost All that OF patronage can 10 for the
party has done That mode OF salvation was fully
tried under Grant and it successful -Four years
OF il viii certainly destroy Whatever or vitality
there was left IL the organization. The way u
meet whatever discomfort has been excited among
the bg0ted. ignorant, OF narrOw-nlnded, or
scnening, By the restoration OF two Southern
States 10 custody of the only portion OF the popua
tOn which IS able 10 government II 10 appeal
what Is the strongest pOit ca sentiment IN the
country and that is the desire for purity OF admnisra
ton or words FOR the conduct OF the Govern
in all il branches by honest men or business pcl-
pies This Is a field whcn no administration has yet
tried 10 cultivate President Hayes his letter OF ae-
ceptance sOlemnly pledged himself 10 cultivate H. de
did for that hr would see that the civil
service was used eleemCsynAry institution 10
comfort the widows and the fatherless, because he
that this is more the business OF the Gov
ernment than of railroads banks; 10 provide reI-
unsuccessful persons Dankrupts because 10
knew thai il would dishonest the money Of tax
payers for any such purpose without their consents or
u provide a living Tor Congressman OF Senators VINO
have lost their seats, because the loss or their seats
Is distinct aud formal indication, winch hc wOuld
not be at liberty 10 disregard, that their proper
place Is private HE; or as a mark OF esteem
Tor or gratitude 70 his own friends, because TINS
would BE- the use pubic trust to personal ends
or as means o; soothing the ambition or prOcur-
ing the support OF particular classes OF YOs BY gVing
them REPRESENTATION It, knowing well that IL IS not
Ought to DO representative body AZ ALL ana t-la
neither Irish Gerlan African nor MIlay descent can
give better claim u place ~ IL than anOther
What he did say that be would make "A thorough,
radical, and complete" reform IN IT, He has as
yet been only months IN Oice and nc has done
good deal ia the time but the moment mas now come
the kind appointments c makes must indicate
the kind of system lie means tO introduce.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Parson Newman is preaching vigorously
against the Roman Catholic Church. Having missed
Hayes he evidently trying To rope In secretary IhOhp
son.-[BOstOn Post DEM
We are opposed to any more laws making a
difference in money that the people are compelled 10
take and money Jnat tDe GOVcrninen6 VIII taAe-
Money that good enou for the people rs good enough
for the GOyernment-lLebauOnl PENN Courier (HepJ
The silver men go into Mysteries OF agony
over the gTeenDack proposition. but the gleehDAcA
theory mischieyous as II i proposes Talrer measure
than the silver delusion It's success would shock the
country less for business Is conducted on GreenDac%
and not a silver basis Baltimore Gazette (DehJ
Perhaps it would be a good thing for Mr.
Tdeu 10 20 Europe Tor short TIME We can spare
him The election Fall Is not OF great consequence.
except locally. We have need oil barrels iull OF
money We don't need To buy up any more CrOnlns BV
eli means let Mr.. lnden 20 abroad-iA Albany Express
lRep)
The Administration should take its ground
on the silver and other questions upon general principles,
and not Tor the purpose Of favora0 haencug certain
states or cerais localities t would be IaT better 10
suffer defeat III ONO cOmprOise one ot OF The
har-money ideas which President HAYES anu his Cab
met are pledged.-l Boston Transcript (Rep)
When the country sees all sections once
more al peace, Administration conducting Tue pubic
Affairs with wisdom, economy aDd purity, ana KS lollt
cal enemies reduced bewaIng III n defeat through
the just exercise VI constitutional methods whcE they
themselves made Law OF tue lana, surely TIE pOlcdl
A1uat0n be pronounced gratifying ana fuu u Ell
e0uraSenent-i Boston J0Glnal lhcpJ
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
containing serial stories choice editorials from THE DAILY
TRIBUNE letters correspondents
utors wtcsms foreign domestic news Prominent
features In this Issue
GEN. GRANT ABRoAD-The ofacal Greetings At Liver.
pool and Observation-Disclosures FROM O. VS.
WHAT TO DO WITH MEXICo--A New Policy Con.
nGerea-Ietter from z. l.. W.
TIE ORIENTAL wAR-war Scenes in Constan iiuople-
Preparing the Army and Navy for Service.
RING STORIES REToLD-Tweed's secre, History Re-
iected by the Attorney General
THE PERUVIAN cALAMITY-Terr1bIs Destruction By
the Recent Earthquake
In addition following articles form part Of
the Blue and Red Lght Book Review Boston
Publications Annual Hop West Point Reception Of Gov
Hendricks the Manhattan Club house, Home Intercsts
The Young Folks Old and sticky Butter and In.
porans Indusry Insect Gleaninss from Cotsmpo
rarics; Personals Political Educational Notss
Commercial Matters Market ReDora etc
Single copies free application.
Price n wrappers ready for mang, Eve per eopy,
copy year. copies. So copies aad sas
extra SO Postage In all casss FREQ 10 the subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsv.Y9k
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
eropu FILL OF SOUND AND FURY.

A swift orm-cloud of wind and rain, more
pcturesque aud exciting than damaging swept over tue
CITY about 5:l5 D. m. yesterday, creating great DSe
in the streets picking of hats, wettiEs summer ciothhg'
and taking It's sudden departure after 10 minutes oi
buser The afternoon had been pleasant iout eAceeu
,,iv suItrv The storm announced itself by sudden
ty i'm The tcmperature and the appearance over the
Sersey hills OF dense cloud OF dust heelng before
dark cloud Of rain frequently streahed VIII uBh.hhs
nd sanding forth thunder. high stratum Oh leaueh
inrIs hnng lazily overhead. while the s0rncOuu e-
eld IRE city and gathered every atom OF dus which
was carried M in whirlwnds, causing the nasstals 10
bend almost TO breaking beneath the swapping M Mnies.
Washerwomep fastened to gather III the Hheh uich
msde n brave show on downtown hOusetOps. DuIIns
five minutes while the storm was at its hgh there was
burrvinr 10 and fro IN the Streets and the shehns e
Iefs nTnmised 10 more than terfy amateur MARINERS
In took to announce itse, tne
W., onng a. II in chronic state Of shiitlessness' ana
the city's atmosphere cool and refreshing.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
Al Noaec, Of Marriages mast be indorssd TiA tsH
name and address
DIED.


BARNEs-At 10 O'Clock Thursday, June H. Mrs D. II.
Barnes, lgoi 3 years.
Her relatives and friends invited her
residence, 25O UnionsL, Brooklyn satur
day al o'clock
RARRELL-At New Providence n J., on "Wednesday, Juno
William C youngest Of H. +. and f. ". Bairel,
his Sch year.
Funeral az bis parents residence on Friday June 10
at 430 y. Intcrment at Greenwood.
BIDDLE-At Mount Airy Philadelphia, Juno T. 1877 Sarah
Duncan Irvine daughter OF Margaret and the late
Thomas VI. BiidIe OF Pennsyls ania.
FosTEK-In New.Hayen, June l3, Eeazer X. Foster.
aged 81.
Funeral viii held Trinity Church. New-Haven Fri.
day, 18th inst, at O'Clock
HAIGHTAt JacksonyIe Fs on the 27th Of May, George
+. Haight Of P!easautyile " Y.
Funeral viii take place at tie Union Meeting At chan
paqua Friday, June I5 at IL O'Clock. Train leayS y
New York al 1890 a. m.
ISELIN-At New Rochelle, June H. Columbus child Of
Columbus and Edith Isein.
LOCKWOOD-In stamford, June IL, Mrs. A. Jeanette,
widow the late John d. Lockwood
Funeral from st. Andrews Church. Friday at O'Clock
sHERRILL-In this city June 49, Rev. Edwin Sheriff. OF
Lee, Mass, formerly OF Eaton, Z. O., Canada
TRU USLOW-At Bay Shore, L. l., Wednesday morning.
June 49, samuel ". irus0w, aged % years.
o'clock saturday 10Th INST. from his late
residence No. 73I Madison ave, New York.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
MiRRIED.
ARROTT-IACORVs

ABBOTT-JACOBUS-I In Brooklyn o Wednesday evening.
H the residence Of the brides parents 0y ths Rev.
7. /. Cuyler D. d., William A. Abbott 70 Ella Louise.
daughter OF Lyman A. JacoDus, all OF Brooklyn.
BROWN-CHAPMAN-At ST. Panls Church, Montrose,
PENN Tuesday morn. June II hy rhc Rev f. A. War.
wilkes Barre Ellen Woodward, daughter Of Hon j. w.
Chapman.
DE BAUN-ROsSITER-O wednesday. June l3. AZ the
Residence OF the brides parents b. the cy. Dr. T. L. Guy
er Lille only daughter Of Lucius T. RosSer 10 Charles L
De Baum, all OF Brooklyn.
EGBERT-G -GERRY-On Thursday, June II. the Thir.
teenth street FresDy toan Church. by the Rev Dr. Eur
chaGd W. w. Egbert 70 Carrie L. Gerry.
FLOYD-TAIT-June u, 1871 st residence OF BRIDES
Floyd 10 Mary Louise, daughter Of Robert TAFT all Of
NewYOrk
GILMAN-WOOLsEY-At Newport. R. T.. "Wednesday.
June 49, by the Rev. e. j. yagl, Daniel C. Gilman Of Bal.
Nd Elizabeth Dwight, daughter o. tks late John
N. WOOsry OF New Haven Conn.
LADD-WILLIS- this city, at the Church OF the Holy
Communion Tuesday, June l2 1877, by the Rev.
Henry MOttett, William Fowe Laii " Elizabeth y j., TO
Caroline daughter Of tho late p j. Willis OF Galveston.
Texas. No cards.
EICOLL-vROOM-On Wednesday, June Is, 1871 at the
Of the brides brothers, PSI Varickst. Jersey
City, by the J. a Fullerton. Charles Sico Of Wash
DgtoIye. " y o. c. Minnie Nr0On, daughter OF the late
Peter d. Vroom 0f the former place.
ROsSITER-HEATH-On Thursday, June Il. 4 Christ
sett Rossiter New-York and Mary Heath Of Pitts
burgh.
URNER-sMYTHE-on Thursday. June Il, AZ the resi-
ence of the brides mother by the Rev. D. Mel QGaskcn
bush Chas. W. Turner to Ella L. smj the. No cards.
WYIE-DAMON-On wednesday evening. June l3, N
Northampton Mass, by the Rev Chas. h. Ferry Walker
Gill Wyle Vi. d., 70 Henrietta Frances Damon.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
WHERE THE sAN FRANCISCO STRUCK
-, rattan - The TrtbEne

SIR: The rock upon which the steamer
San Francisco was wrecked is probably dentical Win
the shoal surveyed by the u steamer 5aanae IN the
wear s64 or 1865 Having no data at hand, cannot
say whether the present Rear-Admiral C. H. Poor, or
bs successor Admiral g. H. Scott, was IN comhanu u
tho shin which was ordered to survey this shoa "ch
90 roror,ad Z" "A being in the track Of vessels"
The shoal was off the Rio Duce about 20 miles south
~ Acapulco and about IL miles of shore at when port
the saranac was stationed when the orders reached u
some four days were consumed in the examination anu
The shoacst" spot found 80 feet az low sa.el ~,
shin was i'm the boat anchored on the shoal ssls a.
Ter Jas A. Cheslcy, a skul and e1perienessu Os, ~ ~
cmmsnd while The other boats ran lines OF souhunks
The water which had been smooth, beginning " Deco
ro,igh n was deemed safe 70 move, ana as No pue q.
% ,hs watcr was seen to break where We had Deth a.
anchor The Navy Departments has the reppa, p, % n0n
WAS made
N,p. York, June IL, 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
rror other Shin yecs sec Second and Third Fa0es.l


steamship Holland CBrj Hesey. London May 80. with
Psvona & new NIp gas,2T rc. aIs gaSe ino
h1vi R q SS p se asd ss pass state oan
seansp s Rnox GeDes 6 Mg MS,dn gs%rn s and
Gibraltar june with mdse and pas 20 Henaerson Bros
snp Ann nnR o in bs Ss James " E@
n PaIs aa.I Ea'esn e Charles Lining S CO.
BriS Manuel Fsrrer MsS Doran,z. campesche IS days.
with sugar 10 J: D. Wells vessel 20 n,aster A. g.,
N5r s Aas va, hGans ss e. t Srr ysssl 20 n,ss'sr
Rebecca Monitor Of Bostonl Atsood Cartenas i4
scr WI Wm f. Van Ssus sommss Eea;hsra days win
pinesppies % James Dquslss; vessel 20 ~ J. weinberg o.
schr Nci1 v issnedicT, ArSoa NeT-Haven for Baltimore
schr. Emily. Aorre, NeEItivon.
f Egs ~, as & R9 eI 1I,e ,1 or tiesfeees
schrs Fred smith, for Jamaica r. W. Denam Fog aux
SarTns5o1 nj asrlov Turner M n ? ~ Yard s'rah
IosDos June -sailed l4th inst, vick and Mebane for
Galveston. -
FORTRESS MoNFoE. Jane lsArIivod bark Giacomo from
GAL sroS, Tex, l4Arr1ved brig Emily T. sheldon
PoETLGSD lie, June l4.-sryea. schr. Baeacuco. from
WTTSGros 4. g. Jnns iIosIrved brig Ak,r from
Liverpool Cleared bgs Suevo Juana for Hal Aura. Or
cHiHIEsToy :. c, Jun, lt-clearsa bark candsw tor
MN h11 Ses PToyenc r Eaceona patehs
rived bark Pontd LiyoIpool brig John shay from
Hew-York sailed, steamships Eow. oreAns and Asiers
PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-Arrsvei. steamships Concord.
from NevYork Elizabeth. from Baltimore Perkomen fEom
smsnr par7 hs Af Eva ' dhsn S S% Msanzas
Vraic from Boston +. Greer. Cape l..
ering from Providence from New YORK
y. Goodman rom New York A. " Bailey. from nays,de,
L. Russell from Jack ksoLyle Sae and Ceola from
Cleared ships Hercules. for Fall RIVER
Rattiesnake East Cambridge. Ellie Knight for N-wYork;
H. Cav Baltimore brig Laurea lyr Norfolk srhrs
dde r. Warner for Port Ant0uo EnziDeth Edwards
Charleston fnn Twlbel Tor Hampton, Va. ". T. Ely for
Alexandria A. II. Bailey and j. l.. Leyering. for ay-lde
j. saied. steamships Ellie knight Aattrsnake. aud Her
cules.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LONDON. June 1.-THE steamship Cybee Capt. Milan
from New-York, arrived mere tav
DISASTER
HALIFAX June l4.-The schr Mary p Hudson. fsn Port
Pc;on Chegoggin Point Yarmouth
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
WHAT DEMOCRATS THINK OF TILDENs APPEAR
ANCE NOW

Cincinnati EaQsrers Of ne Eanhaan reception
Mr. 1ilden, as he stood before the large audi
ence that filed the floor than hundred rect back
looked exceedingly cadaverOus. He wore whlte vest a
Standing collar an eyegass suspended by guard and
appeared as usual have just quit chewing something
There was peaked and pointed expression OF ms features
that was a little glasty pte his reddish complexion
His chm prOtruced ais blue was nAel on vacancy,
his throat lean and fuH OF visible iehdo ~, %
and bis left hung inanmate down at Ills SIDE lie
used this at all As his speech pro
ceeded he raised his right arm, but never above t1e
waist and gestured few times with H. Tie great and-
looked at him with more curiosity may sly
sOlcituds-Jhan with enthusiasm though they gave Al
cheers lie was beheld before by many VI them
NJ martyr brought the stake ever more serious
His appearance ana speech OF ike sadness AFTER
be spoke the first sentence be stopped as II hemorg
failed Then he spoke another sentence, ana rested
again; but before long this inaninae, dull and blue
eyed raised his ana became clear ana pain
and although he looked nobody In partcua and a
pesred be Imperiectly that he had audience
he felt 10 be phos0pulc consecutive, 0ud really
injured aud the last twothrds OF bis speech was
plainly heard and well appreciated. he addressed him
topic Of his injury, and stuck IT, No good
behavior he argued, could eondoDe fr1nd. AS lie had
said very little this question before, his speech had
phenomenal charaeter, certainly his appearance was
phenomenal The dead Cid led IOrth 70 battle could not
have been more ghastly nOI more eflclehL.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
NEWARK AcADEMY's ANNUAL EXERCISES.

NEWARK ACADEMY's ANNUAL EXERCISES.
The Newark Academy Commencement was
held at Park Hall yesterday. The salutatory by L. L.
Taylor set forth that the academy founded in 1775
the building burned in 1850 by the British resrected
In 1922 on the site OF the postce where IL remained
for 60 years when IT removed to the present ioca-
on The other exercises consisted of rectations and
orations by members OF the class The yaledctory
delivered by Charles q. Ellsworth President McCosh
addressed the graduating GLASS He spoke Of the need Of
more schools like the academy. which shall stand be-
tween the elementary schools and the college In New
Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA there Is wofu lack Of tie
proper intermediate institutions to take the energetic
scholar along the path Of learning from the elementary
school to the college He grathed TO learn that
some OF the graduating class going 10 Princeton
They bad achieved here. but they
on their honors He remembered when the prizes
distributed at school, and there for him. He
worked hard studied constantly, and at last achieved
the highest honors OF Edinburgh University. The grad
uatine class numbers nine. The Board OF Trustees
invited by Dr. McCosh dine with the trustees of Prince
ton on Commencement day, next week.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

Kyox's NEW STYLEs.-The new Summer styles
OF hats shown by Knox the ceebrated halter Of No III
Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel ara very
handsome II anything his goods are better this season
than last when IL generally conceded that ne sur
pas-ed ali his rivals Among the most notable hats
the English and French " "Palloyers," IN dress and
Derbys In goods Imported only By Knox, the Angle
sea" and italy Ho" in nutria and granite mixtures,
the former with nange brm and fancy striped binding
and the latter with rather low rolled brim and
raw edge, are really choice. The "Cantab," low
crowned hat in pearl and beaver colors Is also very
neat article The Rocky Mountain Beaver Is this year
made extra Light and very fashionable. Kaoxs store
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

The Coprrtnership OF STARR & MARCUS having been
consent aud the interest OF Mr. Marcus
therein having been purchased b. the undergned he VIII
Due the business al No 22 JOHSSf until his removal
No. zoo FIFIHANE THEODORE Is. STARR
P0--OGce Notce-rhe foreign pas for the week ending
SATURDAY. It, 1871, Will this once
TUESDAY II m, Europe. BY steamship Montana,
via Queenstown; WEDNESDAY at 4 a. m, for
steamship Labrador Hayre at y.
Europe By steamship scyth1, via Queenstown; THURS
DAY l.jO a for Europe, by steamship HammOnia,
VIA Plymouth, CherD0urg and Hamburg Oh SATU kDAY
8 for Enropa by steamship Britannic. Queens
town (cOrresDondence Germany. -cOtarc Of
Ireland intended for dispatch by This steamer mnst be
cay Addressed and A. m- FOR scotland North u
ireland by steamship Bolivia, Moviie Glasgow aud
a. 1870 u Europe by steamship A0sel via south
ampton and Bremen. me steamships Montana ScytLls,
aud Brtannic mails Denmark, awedsn. and
NORWAY. The mails for Hay and Kingston, Ja, viii
SewYork june II. The mails for Porto Rico direct will
New-YOr1 20. The mails China and Japan
Will leave san Francisco June 20 mails for AgstrlA
etc will leave June 10 r. l. JAMES
Sar.York Jane D. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
THE PORTE AND THE sUEz CANAL.

A COnstantinople telegram in The Times says:
"The Porte is expected reply the English notnca
ton arng Canal that it considers the canal
Turkish property. and Turkey has the right TO fight
her enemies the high she has obviously the right
to oppose them her territory. At the same time
she recognizes great Importance Of the canal to tho
whole world. and will to prevent 1t from becoming
the OF hostilities by occupying each end with
troops so as to prevent the entrance of any Russian
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
GEKBRAL FOREIGN NEWS
THE CONFLICT IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Thursday, June Ia. 1877.
The leaders of the Left have resolved to
maintain perfect calm the Chamber Saturday when
NJ. Gambetta's Interpolation is presented, that the
debate may bear all possible fruit They also appeal TO
Republicans not TO 10 the railway station TO witness
the arrival departure of deputies, OF make other
demonstrations The Irreconciible Radical leader. NJ
Nader DC Montau has promised not TO speak in satur
days debate and will leave the direction OF proceedings
TO other groups Of the Left.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
AN AMERICAN SHIP SEARCHED.

HAVANA, June 9.-There are rui4ors atioat OF
American vessel having been searched by Spanish
wan-ofwer ami there good authority for saying that
such information has reached the Captain-Genera but
particulars Of the affair cannot be sscertaned 1t is
said press kilograms sent from ORR referring
20 the occurrence, publication here, have been
detained the telegraph oc0 in this city by order OF
2 tho Cow want
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
YESTERDAY AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPoLIs, Nd, June 14.-There were no
practical exerc,ses the Naval Academy to-day The
board visitors inspected the lower buildings and bat
terry and then heard suggestions from RearAdmiral c.
r p Rodgers the superintendent This afternoon the
board visited the naval experimental battery the
north side OF the Severn River Cadet Midshipman A s.
Cook af Illinois has resigned.