davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE ARI0Y SOcIETYS FESTIVAL.
TORCHES, MUSIC, DANCING AND FEsrIvITY AT LIo,
PARK.

TORCHES, Music, DANCING AND FEsTIvITY AT LION
PARK.
Many large torches set up in the vicinity of
observation-disclosures. and Tenth-aye marked the
entrance TO Lion Park last evening where the Summers
night festival of the Aron Society was held The interior
Of the grounds was abaze with Chinese lanterns calcium
lights, torches and brilliant lights OF every kind The
dancing platform and the PARK thronged with
people. lt YarlOusly estimated that from five 20
ten thousand persons the grounds. AT
6:3O the festival was opened with concert under
the direction OF Dr. Leopold DamrOsch. Among
the chief features of the concert "Sigismunds
Love Song" gwen by A. Bischoff Fruiihngshied,"
sung by the AriOn Chorus scene from Der Frels-
chitZ," by J. Graf; "Saaml" (sOng Of the vIctOrus
Grecksl rendered by A. Bschuff C. Kepper b. Keppler
Z. steiner ArlOn Chorus and Orchestra.
At 10 O'Clock there allegOrical procession rem
resenting what were called the Pleasures OF the
Seasons" The first division denoted spring The god.
dess Flora seated on throne Of flowers In char
lot drawn by Junebugs Surrounded by roses and lilies
and many pages bearing flower vases the
goddess dispensed May-wine TO her at
tendOnts. summer was represented by delegates of
the different singing societies going TO the Saenger-
fest" and delegates or the United States Sharp.
shooters attending the schutzenfest. Autumn
was shown by King Wine, with Father Rhine
and Mother MOselle sitting at his feet The
procession closed with the fourth division Winter
In this representation AriOn was holding earni.
val session with a small council During the passing of
the latter part of the procession tie military band
played Futnitza," which the whole asSembage sang
Fireworks Illuminated the grounds from IL o'clock till
o'clock. Dancing was continued until early hour
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21

THE YINING BOWERS BENEFIT.

There was q large attendance Of actors and
actresses at the meeting held In the Union Square
Theatre yesterday afternoon TO complete arrangements
for the Vning Bowers benefit. IL decided that
afternoon and evening performance should be given
on Friday June %. Among those who volunteered their
services yesterday were the following: John T. Ray
mOud, the Kate ClaxtOn Combination Joseph K. Emmett
James Lewis, Oliver Doud Byron, George s..
Knight, b. T. Rnggold, Charles 4. Parsloe,
Louis Aldrch, George Clarke L. /. Tlton,
John Gien, Sol Smith, Russell Bassett Edward Marble
e Lamb, HTissington, John Il. Rowe and family. Mines
Ievick. c. 7. Nichols benjamin Maginley, d. II. Ilar-
knR. n. G.. Goodwin, Augustus Leyick j. T. Burke and
j. b. Mason. The following ladies also volunteered :
Dora Goldthwaite Minnie Palmer Florence Noble, Mrs.
SOL Smith Mrs Edward Marble, Sidney COwe Eliza
Weathersby. Mrs. II. Duficld Belle Wharton,
Hattie Anderson, Amy Lee, Annie Van Buren,
Nellie Bingham, Mrs James l.. Carhart, Fannie Dem
ham, Cora Acker, Helen Vincent, miss Geneveyc, Mrs.
LOuise Eldridge Mrs T. Tannehll, Nellie LnRard, Kate
Livingston Clara Rainford, sara Lasceles, Annie Nor
timer, Mrs. Elmer DOl9rO.
letter was sent 70 Edwin Booth time ago ask
ing him 10 assist In way. Mr. Booth returned an
answer that he had been In communication with Yming
Bowers since he was taken I'll.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
RAPID TRANSIT ACCIDENTS.

Sparks from an elevated railroad engine set
fire TO two awnings yesterday al No. 457 sxhave
owned by Edward Monahan and the other at No. 439
sixthaye. belonging TO John Allen, damaging them $50
each
The secretary Of the Board OF Health instructed
Yesterday, 20 communicate with the Metropolitan Ee-
waited Railroad Company setting forth that the inspect
ors OF the department had reported that the constant
dropping OF cinders from the engnes OF the road TO
the street below was Injurious TO health and ought 10 be
avoided.
In the case Of John Peters age twenyfour years, OF
No 4g4 JIumbOldtst., Brooklyn, the painter who
killed AT the Eighth Street Station OF the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad on June II, cOrOneI's Jury ycster
dav rendered verdict OF accidental death, but sug
eested that until the completion OF the road the
pauy should employ one to warn other employees O
the approach Of trains.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
wEAvERs, STRIKE IN PATERSON.

The reduction in the wages of the operatives
at the mosquito netting mill Of r. H. Adams, at Pater
SON. went into operation yesterday the price paid Tor
the weaving being reduced from 32 TO cents yard
Whom the reduction was announced three days ago. 100
OF the weavers refused 10 remain at work aud tried TO
induce the other operatives 20 join In the
strike. At a meeting oi the weavers wednesday
night, they unanimously resolved, not only 70
resist the proposed reduction, but also not 70
90 TO work until the manufacturers agreed 70
give them cents yard for weaving, yes,
terdav morning the $50 weayers employed IN the mill
refused TO 20 to work II compromise Is not ei-
fccted the mills. which employ nearly 1000 persons
will have 10 stop work. The members Of the firm re-
fused Yesterday 10 give any Information IN regard 10
the strike II Is rumOrcd that the firm VIII cndeaV0v 10
nm the places OF the strikers. Tho weavers, who are
mostly girls, out on strike several weeks last
Summer, on account OF a reduction In their wages.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
PASsENGERS ARRTTED.

FROM LoNDoN-By steanshig UtogtG1J. Anderson. "
Bordinc MT and Cohen and family w. Freeman Mrs
HntcbsOn snd two children, the Rev MT and Mrs Hare
Miss M Howe T. f. Knox, Mrs. Knox. r. Kms0n, A. Kimi.
gOn DR. IDpncott Marietta Miss Pullen s. Pre Henry
Robbins Mrs Robbins, NJ. o. Stone Miss l. Smith
FROM HAVANA-By StedmShiD CITY OF HoUsOn.-C
Cunniugham J. S Steele A. Robinson J. V. MOtter r. j..
Dubois Smith G. Perez MosbaeheE Miss Della Peyser
Veasco J. FuentO f. Calbana F. J. Latere David Alma
Mis- Louise Bloch. Q. O Rareeyo. Miguel CarbonelL
n VEGA J. III TAYLOR Levi Wilson, A. Paula Cruz
Novo d. r. Mckinley, v. r. Pereda. j. Martinez ]. Ne.
nondez A Herrera Mrs CardOna, Miss J.. CarOna Mrs.
r. M de sepz Miss NJ de einz seinz Miss de sen1
Miss A. de Senz A. Laferte A. b. dc Schultz II. Acnian R.
A o. DrOOp n. II. Nichols r. D. Boone, L. oe ADr'
quota. j. McFadden, W. Mason.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
SEEKING RELIEF FRoM THEIR pEBTs.

c. w. F. Dare. manufacturer of children's
carriages at No AZ Courandtst, and at No SO MaDgn-
st. suspended yesterday. He has been In business Tor
twenty years and was the largest and oldest firm IN the
trade The causes his failure losses by the burn
ing Of his factory bad debts and depreciation. His la
blties amount to $4,000, all for merchandise
the assets are nomnally about the same amount.
Rodger, Wardrobe Co.. importers OF laces, at No 80
Howard-st have suspended with liabilities reported at
about $50 600 Depreciation in values and losses In trade
were the main causes OF their embarrassment The
greater part Of their indebtedness Is due In Europe
The creditors Of james Meagher builder, OF No. 352
East met, yesterday, and
received statement showing liabilities amounting 10
about $4O5 600 of which $35OOO0 are secured John H.
Platt was appointed assignee.
Judge ChOate yesterday refused 20 discharge Nathan
Kaufman, a bankrupt A careful examination OF the
evidence I'm this case he says has led Inc 10 clear
conviction that Il Is OF fraudulent Bankruptcy
Kaufman was a merchant tailor at No CntOn-place,
and in 1874 went into bankruptcy with $1,000 liabi-
ties and ~, 900 assets.
Register Allen yesterday received warrant In bank
ruptcy against John Lawrence, planning mills and ap
pOinted John II. Plat assignee. The liabilities Of the
bankrupt amount about $4,000. among the principal
creditors being Phelps. Dodge Co.. $4,000; 5. A.
Woods Machine Company, $1,000; Green Wright,
$1,000.
In the list OF creditors Of Alden, Bienenstok Co. pub
lished yesterday appeared the -Four National Bank,
with claim Of S2I 100 This is the Fourth National
Bank Of st. Louis, not Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21

500 bonds OF 1865 consos OF 1855 The prneipal ana
interest OF the bonds win be paid at the Treasury on
and after the 20tb OF September next and the interest
Will cease on that day The following is description
Of the bonds
Coupon bonds. dated July 1, 1865, namely: a5o No
6ooO1 TO No. 62OOo, both inclusive S1O0 No 1O30oi
TO No 100000 both inclusive $500, No ~ OOl 10 No
$4,000 both inclusive; 81 900, No. 130,00I to No
$4,000, both inclusive total coupon, S2,500OOO.
Registered bonds, redeemable at the pleasure Of The
United States after the 1st daY OF july 1870 as follows
$50, No 2,1O1 to No 1900 both inclusive; SlOO No
TO No. 10200, both incusve 81 000 No. 49, lOI 10 No.
33700 both inclusve $1,000, No. s,90l to No 9,1OO
both inclusive 100000 No. 1921 TO No. I7.1OO, both
incluslye total registered, S2,500,0OO aggregate,
S5.OOO.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
THE POISONING AT GRAVESENU'
BURIAL OF MRS. HUBBARD-No DISCOVERIES THAT
THROW ANY LIGHT on TIRE CRIME.

BURIAL or MRS HUBBARD-No DIsCoVERIEs THAI
THROW ANY LIGHT on THE CRIME.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria L. Hubbard, OF
Gravesend L. l.. whose death on Tuesday Is supposed
have been caused by srychnne' was held yeseruay
The body was buried in the Grayesend Cemetery NOT
far from the Hubbard farmhouse Mr.. Allen, brother
OF the dead woman, wished the remains inferred III
Greenwood and offered the use OF plot that DC oWneu
but Samuel Hubbard declared that his Whes oouy
should be buried at Gravesend. Mr.. Allen is salu 70
have declared his intention Of removing the pody
10 Greenwood and having another burlai ser'lco
performed. The funeral services yesterday were e'-
tended by small number of persons, chiefly friends OF
Mr.. Hubbard
After the burial Coroner slmms and some detectives
from the Brooklyn Police Headquarters visited Mr'
Hubbards house and stated their desire to make an
animation of the rooms No objections were offered and
the house was searched. No letters or papers were
found which threw any light on the death OF MIS- HUI
bard In the cellar some bottles Of beer similar 10
the one from which Mrs. Hubbard drank before
her death. In answer to questions Mr.. Hub
poison being used in the house, and could not
imagine how any strychnine could be IN the D0tue W
med thai about three months ago he bought 25 cents
worth of srychnne from Dr. Van Ceek but he declares
said he took the srycRnine to his barn mixed it with
small quantity OF Indian meal and placed IL whefe
Gneson Hubbard said that he visited the cellar where
the lager beer was kept on Tuesday morning between
rubber boots which he wished to wear While his other
boots were being mended.
Miss Elizabeth Lusk relative Of the dead woman, and
Jacobus Stryker Mr. Hubbards nephew, were also pres
ent and denied having any knowledge OF poison belnR
used In the house. Stryk-r is said to have been on un
friendly terms with Mrs Hubbard because her marriage
with his uncle disappointed his expectations Of lnherl
ing fortune. Before her death Mrs Hubbard declared
that Stryker had poisoned her. Coroner simms asked
Hubbard, stryker and Miss Lusk to accompany him 10
the Brooklyn Police Headquarters. they arrived IN
Brooklyn early last evening" ana were clOseed IO an
hour with superintendent Campbell They were AFTER.
them was not considered strong enough to hold them
Coroner smms said last evening that the analysis on t
drank and the contents of her stomach would prob
ably be completed by Tuesday next, when the formal
Would be held.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE ALDERMEN EXULTANT.
oUAsHING OF THE INDICTMENT.

QUASHING OF THE lNDlCIMBNI'
JUpGR BARRETTs DECISION RELIEVES TIE ALDER
MEN OF ALL ANxmTY-PowERs OF THE BOARD
OVER THE STREETS AFFIRMED WITHIN LIMITA-
TToNs-REcoRDER HACKETTs CHARGES CON
DE1NED.
Judge Barrett, yesterday, in an elaborate opinion
0uashed the indictment against the fifteen Alder
men who granted John Butler permission to erect
newsstand. His decision is based largely upon Re
corder Hacketts charges to the Grand jury which
Judge Barrett condemns. The other ground Is
that there is a limit within which the Aldermen
have power to authorize structures in the streets
and that this limit does not appear by the indlct-
ment to have been exceeded.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21

ent II was drawn az strongy as the law and the facts
permitted II the law did not reach the case OF II tne
facts communicated TO them did not amount 70 an OF
fence t was only their duty draw the Indictment as
TO present the facts and the law fuy Inc rest To
mained with the Grand Jurors and the courts. A.,
counsel for the Aldermeni The Aldermen expect thaI
the fees will be paid by the city, through an appOda
ton Of the Board OF Estimates and AppOrtonmenL 1ne
opinion expressed yesterday by some lawyers lhat
the Aldermen had the right at the citys expense 70
and who took heplace Of Corporation Counsel w19 eou
not act IN this case when they employed Other
additional expensive counsel, It should be at their own
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE GOETHE CLUBS BRYANT TRIBUTE.

The Goethe Club yesterday adopted resOlu-
tons IN regard to Mr.. Bryant. These state that the
members OF the club Lament the calamity which, I'm his
removal has hcfaen the great moral and social inter
ests the cOmmunity for sacred cause but suffers
a loss in tho departure OF one 40 distinguished
thoughtful and hOuOred poet, incorruptble poll
tcian, model citizen, cosmopolitan scholar and man
We shall ever gratefully Chcrsh tbs legacy OF his writ
ings his character and his example. Deeming IL
specially becoming that the first meeting Of the club, IN
the Autumn, be devoted 10 memorial service In honor
of Mr.. Bryant, We authorize the appointment Of
committee OF three, 20 make arrangements for such a
service"
aud John ElCerkin appointed TO act as committee
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE RIGHT TO A NAME IN DISPUTE.
Inhn i Dncknr and DaNid Decker lDecke

Brohers) have sued Myron A. Decker and John c.
Barnes Decker Barnes) 10 restrain them from using
the name OF the Decker piano. or IN any way Initiating
he trademark Of the Decker Brothers. The plaintiffs
claim that they had established right In the name OF
the Decker piano. and value In IT, and that the defend
ants are nringers and seek 10 misead the public 10y
selling their pianos pianos made by the plaintiffs
The defendants deny such intent TO msead the pub
lie and claim the right 10 the firm name, the
name Of any member Of the firm. The case Is now on
trial before Judge DOnOhue in Supreme Court, Special
Term John ID. Townsend and John W. Weed appear for
the plaintiffs Leon Albeit for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 20.-The Corpora
ton Of Brown University to-day elected the Rev. c. f
Rarrows OF Newport. Trustee I'm place OF Merrick
Lyon, LID, transferred 70 Fellows and Richard M.
Awater, Trustee IN place OF DIR. Collins deceased. The
committee to erect the Sayles Memorial Hall, are
President Robinson Professor Lincoln, Messrs. MWOOd,
H. n Slater jr and Durfee A. s. Packard, OF Salem,
Massachusetts appointed TO the new Professorshp
of Theology and Zoology.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE INDIAN WAR.
MOVEMENTS OF THE MLITARY-OFFICIAL REPORT
FROM GENERAL HOWARD.

MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY-oFFICIAL REPORT
FROM GENERAL HOWARD.
SAN Francisco, June 20.-A Silver City dis
patch says MAJOR Egbert with five companies OF the
10Th Infantry numbering officers aud 135 men, ar
rived here at 10 o'clock this morning, having made
a forced march across the country from Corni-
cOpa averaging 80 miles day. He remained here Two
hours and then departed Camp Lyon about twenty
miles distant on the Oregon ana ldahO Line. An Ouy
break OF Indians az the Duck Valley Reservation IS
feared AT Paradise Valley and Quinns River trouble Is
also feared among the Indians.
WASHINGTON, June 20-The following official dlspatch
was received at the War Department this morning;
SAN FRANcfsco June 10.
To Adjutant General Washington;
The following is received from General HOWar,u,
report OF the Indians leaving STEMS Mountain
reached at Kearney's Mills tins morning.
Immediately ordered Grover, with his three companies
OF cavalry and company OF volunteers, 10 push
for Old Ferry and watch for hOstles gong
northward No other substantial change OI
troops was needed. Bernard with three companies
6y McGregor when hears HaTney is moving in direct
pursuit along the trail The hOstiles threaten 70 90
Inc ridge from STEMS Mountain to Unadlla but thihk
still they will aim toward the Salmon RIVER cOIny.
Mcdowell, MajOr-General.
THE CHIPPEWA UPRISING IN THE NORTHWEST
MADISON, Wis, June 20.-The dispatch last
night announcing the fact that serious trouble
was apprehended with the Chippewa indians Is con-
frmed to-day by the receipt OF telegram % %IrOn
say the Indians have begun shooting, ana tnat tn set
tiers are fleeing for their lives and ask Tor mmedate
protection General Sheridan has leen asked iOr tne ue
essarY aid. There IL 10 longer any doubt that com
pact has been formed between the Chippewas ana
Sioux and great anxiety Is felt by the state Ocers lOr
the safety Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
A SYRUP MANUFAcToRY DESTROYED.

The fire which was referred to as in progress
as THE TRIBUNE went to press yesterday morning was
in large frame building at misunderstanding.
pintbst and Iineoln-ave occupied us q syrup manu-.
factory by Smith & Bell OF No. 217 East Onehundred
and-tWentyftst On account OF the distance between
the engine houses in that district the flames gained
much way to be checked and the building and
tents destroYed. The loss is esmated az SlO0QO
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAN FRANCIsCo-By sssansItp qolon-.rs
MISS X t. Hazeltine j. MORRISON, W. y. Cushing Beany
Mrs Cushman and daughter A. Lawrence and wife Mary
Griffin Miss f. GedRe, A. Hoppe, H Bernstein, n Bernsteln
Mrs NJ p. COOKS, W J. Snyder, Moses Heinshemer w.
SeWe King brother. Central aud south America
Maria Franco A. Durar A. Reye, Boyd +. Boyd, Miss
McPhersOn L. Davis D. Welch, G. 7. Bennett f. T. Solo
LevkOwcz, ]. McMakln A. Klein. n F. Young, w Porter
T. VictOril Charles COrdea, g. D. Locke Mrs Ross, Nr
Nickel. Miss s. Z. VOorhis, 2. r. MschoOrd.
FOR BERMUDA-By Steamship CdafRa.-E. CTawley
Lieut. aud Adutaut g. Ashley, H. Haase C. Bashan f. Oar
rell q. Bennett, Miss Allen.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
THE CHIPPEWA UPRISING IN THE NORTHWEST.
TIE COST OF sHIFTING THE OBSERVATORY.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Just before the
final adjournment this morning. the President
sent 10 the Senate the nominations Of Rear-Ad-
miral Daniel Ammen, Colonel John, g. Barnard,
and Leonard whitney, Of the District OF Columbia. 10
he commissioners ascertain the cost OF removing the
Naval Observatory in Washington. On motion OF
Mr. Sargent the Senate Immediately went into exect-
tive session and the nominations were confirmed with
ouf discussion
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
LYING TO GAIN A REWARD.

A'freight train ON the Erie Railway was
thrown from the track near Port Jeryls, May TO- and
reward Of $500 was offered by the company for the de-
lection and arrest Of the offender Last Friday Lous
Heage, OF Chicago was arrested in the Erie Hallway
depot at Jersey City, the information Of Charles
GOdlDge, farmer residing near Port JerYis Neagle
was taken 20 Port Jervis TO await trial Yesterday he
was discharged, IL being proved that the charge upon
which he had been arrested eOpoocted by Goldnge
for the purpose OF obtaining the reward GoldDge was
arrested FOR perjury
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
sALEs OF FOUR Par CENT BONDs RENEWED

The subscriptions 10 the per cent loan
yesterday were SlOOOOOO-the entire amount being
from the First National Bank. Bankers say that the
adjournment OF Congress has removed the fear Of
changes in the financial laws, aud that subscriptions 10
Government securities have been stimulated. They
express the opinion that the sale of per cent bonds
during the Summer will be largely OF the sales
OF the last six months
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
A BANKRUPT BooTBLACKs ATTEMPT TO COM
PROMISE

The Produce Exchange yesterday was ex-
cited by that Of the members had fed with
large Of money. Investigation disclosed the fact
that Arthur Griffin, an employ6 who had been accus-
toned 10 black tho boots Of the MEMBERS disappeared
Monday and had not been heard from until yesterday
morning. Griffin, in order TO defeat the competition
against him by other members Of his profession had
duced his price and sold thrtyhree tickets for g. each
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
WORK oFTHE FIRE PATROL.

The annual report of the Fire Patrol Com
1nitee shows that during the year ended April 80 the
patrol extinguished fOrtynine free, and attended
eighty-seven where telegraph-alarm given. The
priDcipal fires OF the year were those Of the
Excelsior Building and the churches in Twenty
thrdst the Dry Dock stables the dry goods fire IN
Worth-st. the Hale piano factory aud the Greenfield
confectionery building The report condemns the cree
ton of high buildings for manufacturing purposes.
The amount paid for salaries, supplies, etc, was
S9O4s6 II.
The special table OF losses OF over $4,000 Tor twenty
four YcaFs Is given as fOllOM3:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
3 Q S T s c r Up T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SITTTATION AT BERLIN,
FHE BULGARIAN QUESTION CONSIDERED.
LONDON. Friday. June 21, 1917

IHE BULUAKIAN QUESIION NON0IDI'Is17D'
LONDON. Friday June 81 1873
The correspondent of The Times at Berlin
teegraphs that the private conference of the Russian
Austrian and English plenpOtentares on Thursday
afternoon lasted two hours without arriving at any
serious result relative to the Bulgarian question: though
accord was effected several minor points
It probable that in order not to alarm the puohc ny
continual ohorve sttines OF the Congress- the next
sitting Will be postponed until Monday or Iuesday SO
that the above mentioned three Powers may come DeoL
the Congress with an agreement turkey VIII dooeP'
whatever England decides relative 10 Bugatla t.,
The correspondent 1t Is believed Russia VIII ut-
mately give way. Prince Bismarck continues nus sys-
tenn OF preventing all animated discussions AZ the puDc
sittngs, ~, o,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
PRoMINENT ARRTYAIs.

Fynh drsans HoteI-Geueral Russell Hastings and
wife; Insurance superintendent John F. smyh Of Albany
senator p B. Plumb, OF Kansas Congressman SS9tge ~
Iorlng OF Massachusetts, William J. Bacon OF Uca
" ex Congressman +. II. Hur Of Ohio, and stephen -
Eiktns Of New.Afexco Hotel BTinsgck-ExG oYernor
Thomas Swami (Of Maryland and WIFE Brsvoogt Hoas-
Judge Amasa j. Parker Of Albany StTeudt u0use-
Rear ADMIRAL Thomas o. Sedge. U. T. NJ Union square
Hofel-Congressman Geo A. Bagey Of WATERFOWL n 1;i.
clarendon HOieL-The Hon Charles l. NJ GWlnn OF Batl'
H0GmdH House-MayOr w. f. Downs OF Atehison,
Kan - Nsi5 York HOtel-Genera Francis Price, ot New
Jersey .AsoT HOuse-Nayal Constructor Edward Hartb
8
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 20.-The State Press
Association to-day elected the following officers;
PrssideHt-Wam Purcell.
Observation-Disclosures Rev and Charles +. Fitch.
SeeretGrB and Treastrer-A. o. Bunnell.
Erecuiire COmEitee-S. II. Lowe, Rochester Herald ;
r. Carpenter, City aud County, Nyack Horace Green,
MOhdlrk Tdltey Register.