davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
STRANGE DEArH ora GERNAS LADY

HER BODY FOUND UNDER \ TREE AT FoRDHAM-
THEORIES As TO THE CAUSE or DFA1H.
The body of Il woman, well-dresSed IN dark
clothes was taken To- the More last night by the Po-
lice the ThiryfOurth Precinct II bad been found NJ
PrOspect-ayc. aud Iaac-,t, Fordham. lyiug I'M
der a tree There were no marks OF violence
on the body and the expression Of the features was that
Of rcposc The police were puzzled TO determine tho
cause OF the wonsu's death. The appearance Of tho
face and hands indicated refinement and freedom from
toll and her dress although dusty and torn In two places
was of the fashion IN the pocket of her dress
were two small bottles; empty and tac other
contained liquid which seemed 20 boz laulanum. There
was no evidence uf suicide aud t was evident that sho
had not been murdered.
In tie dress pocket was also a letter addressed 10
Miss Drake OF n. 4J2 LrXIu gOu1Nt aud an envelope
addressed Mrs. T. + MeaIs Ne p East IWcuy-second
81 The latter was asccrtaiued Doe her address John
Carroll of No. u East Twcuty>ecoGd-st came 10 the
Murguc and uguZtd The body. lie said iha Mts Mes
had boarded at the same house with hin Tor seNeral
months she was a teacher of German and partly sup
ported cisel by giving LESSONS she had friends IN
Germany no sent her money occasionally. Her CON
duet had always been lrrvpruachable ami she le9
very quiet life. Last Monday she disappeared
and her absence caused much concern among the other
boarders Miss Drake, Who was formerly a pupu Ol tht
Mrs Mrars q long tme hut had not been her
pupn for nearly year. II was bcAeNte
by her aCquaintluCes that she h5d heald some
bad news from Germany, or had become insane, ana
that she had wandered away into the country ID oe OF
fatigue or hunger. she was about sixty years Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NolhN.
Miss Buou Heron, it Is said, Is to return 70
America next Fall.
Mr. Sothem viii appear at the Park theatre
A. this city, on September =
.'Uucle Toms Cabin Is TO be produced III
Paris by Mcssrs Jarrett 4 Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walcott have been
acting in The wicked world,' al the Park Theatre
Philadelphia
Mis-. JefFrcys-Lcws, il is reported. will be
member Of Mr. Bouc.caulrs company, next season. at
Booths Theatre
H. J. Byron's play of " The Girls will. of
Waliacss Theatre.
A san Francisco paper refers approvingly
% Miss Fanny Dlvenpor,'s fulncss and grasp 10 The
character Of R5saIiHd.
Madame Pouisi, it is stated, possesses a let
r addressed % her by Edwin Forrest recognizing her
a. tl.e best Lady M1c5efh thea on the stage.
MI Morris SimmOuds and Colonel I. Allston
Brown long and flvoraby known as dramatic agents,
ARR now working iu partnership iu the business with
VHc. they are uscfully and pleasantly Identified
NJ. Masscnet has arrived in London TO super
intend the final reheafsals OF IL BOi dc Lahore 81
-r,crr Garden The chief parts viii De PLAYED by Mn
il-I.Ir aud Gayarre. Miles. IuIoua ana Pa~qua.
AZ the Whitsuntide Rhenish Musical Fcst-
SOL 20 De held az Aiy-aChapele works hy Handel
Stuck. Beethoven. Schubert and schumann will be
r.-r.-rrcd besides compositions by Dr. Lszt, Herr
E..rr. ana Herr Max Buch. scnor saras0te VIII ne
llr solo NioIiui>t
The two French composers, VI. Saint-Sacns
and e.. Na--euot. have been commissioned by Rcordi'
m N..au musical publisher 90 set two Italian hhrettos'
fI. r. to D.. produced n Italy; VI. MosseLet'- score
go .uupIip. NJ sam -~atns with the book " Il Mace.
done ' based uu tIr history OF Alexander inc Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
4 DMlsLEors 1000 LHrLoNoN

fr STRANGE FATE OF AZ TNGINEB-IINE LIVES
JOSH ANp SEVERAL BUILDINGS SHATTERED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-One of the most
,utou. boiler exp o-iou, ever Known n tins city oc-
sH.l,a tins morning at the saw and planning mil OF
A.Itu. WIZ and SON. on Frout-sL above Paramount
ave house IN O rear court was RACED 10 the ground
.r4f stranger could hardly conjecture its previous
existence while IN the ruins beneath were buried a
whole family An end % tine boiler shot through the
lrL wall OF another house and lodged Itself on the
,...ul floor. Several other houses were badly shat-
tered After the explosion the air was laden with dust
and ysplr aud men, women and children were running
lu.ut % every direction
Tho explosion occurred about 7:IJ a IN. isis Gus
tousry m planning mills. the furnaces were fred with
sH.,In.s The engineer Michael Diete, had just fired
ur ut was sitting the cugiuehoUsc reading ane"s-
r4 recy iu front OF the end OF tue boiler, when the
end blew uut and the engineer was hurled WIN the hUge
piece OF iron across the court, through "hH auo
into m second story Of house. The death OF the engi-
beer was instantaneous He was about ihry-'iA ye'''
Old anu leaves a wife and four children
The ,rgiue-house was blown 20 atoms ana 'he no'S'
o. J.r Ne Ayoy adjoining suffered The same fate Mrs
NgAy9 with the asss aucc OF one Of her three emil
dr,u Whose names were Lougl clearing away the
brcaLa, table while the other Two girls were ensaEou
~ some othsr work The house fell n ruins upon 'n'''
The fret one found was Claude Long, elgut Se'''
tiauuD whose body there rot the sign OF nIlss
N.d mon "a press the opinion that hc died 81 irghI
Stella Long sister next taken out 0I tho Iuns
vry .-ro1-Iy injured The body Of Mrs. McANoy Wa
discovered beneath bureau and wedged between ihe
heavy Ieces of timber. Eva Long, axe eleven - ''
iug and 8, believed 10 be buried IN the runs. - - r
Eiul,.s Nos. II ~ and 10 Court b. were al more or
j.. damaged 10 was No. N into when the end on lue
boiler and the engineer were blown. Inc "io.e lIoh'
of ans .oU,e was torn away, while the other TWO sus
isIuad 90 less ialurer nom dtlh"entu saSu, ,h
Les auI lie IKE strange say the occupants OF these
Lste--sbortly before shutdown the dead body OF Eva
Lag was found sitting With fora In one Land anu
broken cuIrauale the other. stella Lone mas INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

DAIZELI-At south Egremont, Mass, Juno 25' 1879
David DlZtil, aZoj 81 years.
UAMlfOND-On Wednesday evening 18th inst, John Fes
sender Hammond, OF walker Hammond Co.. ia MS @0u
year ,,.Y.-. .,-f,.t o., ,.,r,s Id
funeral from his u0 teIce, No East iGihs' on sat
uriIay 18Th Inst. AZ II q. M
TONE--Fnterrd into at Long Island CITY, y y Jun'
%. 1879. Elizabeth H. Jones. -.
Ratiyes and frons te family are invited 20 attead tm
services from late residence Long Island Cty sunday
18th inst at II m.
,rARVTN-Iu Brooklyn, Thursday 18th inst, Laynh
BItfiu wife Of Charles IT, Marvin
Saturday. 18th inst 90 D. M, ~ th'
G0usc OF her husband 1917 Presd mist Friends VIII pleas
omit flowers.
1FAD-At North Greenwich. Conn. We nedoy 25th INST
Mrs Ala widow OF tha 1tc Deacon obadiah Meal! a%cl )!
rr5i an Safurllv gsth inst O'Clock IN COngro
TatIoual Church North greenwich.
CKARD-suIdcnly, On THURSDAY morning Annabela
wife OK Jesse PloAaIL ..... .s...,.. - -, nj.
SATURDAY. al 1880 a. U. $500. .--,..-,.
Take Christopher OF Barclay street FERRIES
II John y. b., papers please copy.
-rUDWElI-At Hotel Brighton june p, 1872 Aexand.t
infant son Of cmeniue Lasar aud Geo = 1ludNc asens
months and - days. III. 80. .,.,..-,.,.
June -, AT 1880 .. Do.
In . city, on wednesday June 20, 1873. Albert
Weber I'D the DIST year Oi MS age. ....-.-, -
gc4uys auu friends the family are invited % Atenl ta
fuart from calvary CIJrrp, corner f-t'e ana <lsts
on sunday Jane -, AZ . 'ei'ck D. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
COMMENCEMENT AT HAMILTON COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT AT HAMILTON COLLEGE.
CLINTON, n. Y, June 26.-The exercises of
the siXty-seyenh commencement of hamilton College
comprised the following programme: salutatory ora
ton I'm Latin, Clarence :. Palmer; GRAFTON. otto Won
Bismarck" Theodore H. Allen GRAFTON, Tue sculptor
the American Face" Henry ID. Ames; Philosophical
Grafton. Sir William Hamilton and John stuart Mhl,'
Lawrence W. Baxter; Grafton. Russian Nihihsm,"
James NJ Bennett; oration ANDRE and Hale james
A.. Brown; Grafton, Henry GrataD, the irish orator.
william :. Carter; GRAFTON, 8" A Walk IN the
songlaud." Edward g. Burgess; Grafton, " lIu
many in Poetry" Porter L. Chester; Bograph-
zeal Grafton, william OF Orange" Alvin W.
Cooper; Head prize Grafton, "The Death OF
Alexander Hamilton" Charles T. Dewitt; Classical
Grafton. The craftsmanship Of Pericles," Frank T.
Dwight; grafton, Tariff a Protection" George T.
Durham; Grafton, Two Estimates OF sherman
March to the Sea-" William G.. Hamiin; Grafton. Morse
Poetry" Herbert NJ. Hin; ethical Grafton, Men Of
Aspiration and Men Of Ambition" Herbert IL. Getman;
Literary Grafton Tennyson's Arthur as Champion OF
Right" Charles H. Hitchcock; Grafton, " Fiction ana
Philanthropy" Frank ". Jennings Grafton. Mcmor'-
ais Reuben r. Lyon; Political Grafton " Inc
Chinese in America" George v Gortoui oratloh'
"rhe English at Lucknow" james W Morey;
Grafton, Roman Communism" Charles l. Morgan
GRAFTON, "The story of Virginia. as tol1
by sheridan Knowles" Walter ogden; gsthetical ora
tion The old and Newu Words, Charles :. lIaStngs;
Grafton The College Nations Deieneer Fayt,ts II.
a Teacher ,Ibtrt Reed GRAFTON The New President
OF France James l.. shlui Political GRAFTON me
Scholar I'm Politics." Mcneil V. Seymour; Hatch'
" CoOper's LratherstocEiug," Lotus y. souih"oTtui
grafton, " The AsccndlUcy Of the south. James =
spencer; Grafton, Washington Nlst0u,' Dccym +.
Walker; Legal Oration Burr's Conspracr Robert :
Rudd Grafton. " Mountain Passes Robert ~
Watkins; Grafton THE Literary Fcller in Pol
itcs" Edmund ". White; Historical Grafton,
The Monitor" Frank c. Weeks; Nd.edciory
Grafton with the Pruyn medal Grafton, The American
Teacher aud His framing" George +. Grumpy The
variety and merit Of the oratiOus made the programme
long a. II was entertaining the immense audience
Amuug the prize awards, the Clark prize IN orat9y was
given 10 Robert :. Rudd, New-Norh, aud the kcHngg
COMMENCEMENT prize for tie best written and delivered
Grafton Of the day to James ". MOIcg, tOreSlNhit'
Among The degrees conferred were LIZ u. on me
Hon George Franklin DauiOrth, Rochester. the lion
Paul NJ Morrow. TOwanda, Penn; ID. d. on me Kew
James b. Damn, Boston, Mass; the Rev. James B Lee
Bruna Valley the Rev. james H. ldJ Tor, Rome; the
Rev. Edward II. Hitchcock, Paris. France Doctor OF
Music. Professor William Oscar Perkins, Boston MASS
r. II. d., Professor Augustus Chapman Merriam. Collu
ba College: Professor Robert Ellis Thompson, PuaOc-
PIMA ; Professor George A. Bacon Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
VIRRIED.

trNEF FI-NKE-Ou Thursday. June Do, % the First TO
Ir1nd CHURCH. college Point. l. T., by Pastors erg and
Fa'rclild. Hugo Fuuke 10 Mile, daughter OF Herman
FuuAC.
NDyF--FEFFEG-At Mott Haven, Monday evening, JUNE
3g Inv mo Rev g. ". Noyus James III, NOycs ana jennie
a. eldest daughter Of Adam kt'irr
KTITT-Ou June 2D 1879, m the Church o. the
E1tIyitv south Bethlehem. Penn, by the Rev Ormrs u
Iteifh assisted by Cuaudt Whitehead Rector
tba Uari-h and the Rev. John ". LcaNitt j. D., Mar
Keith. daughter OF the officiating clergyman mu -
Brooks Lcdyltt.
NOURSE-HOMANS-T BROOKLYN Thursday evening, Juni
Oh NV fIp Rev James f. UumIu-, DIT Charles J. N0urSa
T. n 10 Emily Louise, daughter Of benjamin llomans
UsHMORE-HAFF-On Wednesday June >, 1879, a. thl
r..lfeucp of rho brides parents Hgupstcad. J. J. by tl
~ charles +. Miller, Edwin G. Ru-GmOre, NJ d.. @ Mari
ana. daughter OF Benjamin \. Han, esq
VOODBURY- NICOLL.-Ou Thursday, June Dc 1879, a
Emmanuel Church Islp, by the Rev Dr. d. Y. T. % 7on
assisted by the Rev. d. Newton PtrhnS CoIy'ol ~ Wold
burv of NewYoIx. 10 Mary - youngest daughter ot Mr.
NlcuI, Of Ishp l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

A new veto Is not thing 10 be regretted.
A uaIf dozen more Viii even improve iHc Democratic
.-f...Ur ~ helps Co fN the public mind tHp idea
tff mis- f- The struggle uf 'lC ouCmUn power against
the ueuiIr and that 90, Republic founded % hundred
,r H lis nearer fu Ij- end lu u-uIlHtluu Iuu Cv~pu-
lam tIIu the least hop .'ul could believe should The
rau- Of tu, usurpiug minority succeed. The reasons
l.yan Dos IIIEy- foI I,fu- a. 90 sign the Judicial Ia
l.-ts han contemplate, considered as matter OF
Isl or policy; but thHN mark the point Co which tNeCu
-f arrogance can 20 a. The extent 90 which tine one
r .U power works with tine minority usuuutou. This
y .rgy ID I'D. per meaning Go Tie symbol of utOi-uoN
rr.u-Hk.d Iy ID uuyoucr which the Democrats propose
Il rI.. prominent 900 the next campaign That seems
b. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

ON face head and body. Head covered with scab
and ,s,,,i.
Messrs. WEEKS POTTER: commenced 70 use your NV
rr mar IIy Have only large and one small box
M ON. hottie of c r-U emit nv face ard head dnn IN,
u8r- of my body amu, raw. My head w.r to'rieg
Win sCabs and sores and my suffering vas talIH
everything had heard OBJ IN me LAST ahu Net
NJ ,ase was considered "a very bad one very skiu
srgu said DE would rather not treat To- ana some oil e
inipE now ann only cured temporarily think not Tor
I've not particle ~ salt reum about me ana my t1,, a
wonderful Ny has been the means OF 7ehs
sf many of your CLt,uIa Remedies ID tins LaT o! th
country. -
Mrs. = l.. WHIPrLR.
Decatur Mich. Sov II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
MIDNIGHT WE6THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
c,,,,o,,sfs I'm. Inc ,0sg - bo,irs

WAsHINGTON, June IS, l n. m.-Ihe barom-
has fallen throughout throughout the Atlantic States
but remains highest of the South Atlantic Coast The
pressure is lowest north OF the Lake region sOunery
wind, prevail with clear weather in the Gulf states and
with warmer, partly cloudy weather in the Atlantic
States Cloudy weather and numerous rains or local
storms are reported from the Lake region with south
Il winds and lower temperatures, ana followed y
cooler northwest winds I'm the Lower Missouri Ndhey'
Clear weather has prevailed on tine Pacific Coast
Indications,
For the Middle Atlantic states and New-England'
southwest winds, falling barometer warmer, party
cloudy weather, and numerous local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
IRIsH-AMERICAN TRADE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The United States
Consul at Belfast Ireland, IN a dispatch 10 the Depart
meut OF state dated June TO- the arrival at
that port of the Lombard, the pioneer OF the
Unicorn Line. This being the beginning Of direct trade
between NcwYork and Ireland, created great excite
m,ut in Belfast The Lombard had q large cargo Of
brcnd,tus butter cheese, lard, hams, pOrK, mOlHsscs
and OIL The Consul rrgIet, that the steamers are not
under the American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
. ALLEGIANCE TO THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
PARIs. sHtnrlIaY June %, lsI9.

The SOir says il l. asserted IN the loDOles
the Chambers that the Government on the occasion
the distribution OF colors TO the Army, Will re-
qrc the generals to cake the oath Of allegiance to the
Republic This resolution dong demanded by the mem
bcrs of of the majority MS been taken IN consequence
OF he manifestation, of of the general ohcers II
is expected VIII refuse % take the Oah anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
AWFUL vIoLATloS OF SECRECY.

10 is very funny 20 read, IN connection with
Oh tul ANA accurate 'y.c-fauulr rcl utl % iAe Demo
managers fogIuvG against Tie lIeNtItAi members o.
rU. uI.-- they stopped up The trtuaoiu5, cLmHey7,
49,. ..frIBrrE 1u.z IUty pCrCucI scout on TIE < ASS
ra.F Iu,, stationed watCuuru ~ iI tAe corridors aud
.t every Euyuulc. Then they took the awful oath OF
fu. s.. ID.uu. newspaper m 90 were StuIihI on the
,,.I. fIrrr hv telegraph, word for word, as 10 hap
f..r..I q heals IuL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
BONAPARTISM AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
PARIS Friday, June p, 1879.

VI. Larochc-Joubert, Bonapartist who lately
has been veerng toward Repubcansn Is about to re-
sign his seat in the Chamber OF Deputies that hs son
may stand ~ q Republican candidate.
Tie Government had taken precautions against any
demon straton al Yesterdays funeral commemora
tive The deceased Prince Imperial The troops III he
ueighbOrug barracks confined 10 their quarter
and the police were under orders 10 arrest anybody IN
dulgiug in BOuapartlst cries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Patagonia is the vast country which forms
the southern limit OF the American Continent It's area
is about 100000 square miles, nearly one and nan
times the size of France II discovered In l92o
and I'm the days Of Spanish domination nominaly
formed part the yiceroyalty OF Buenos Ayres Inc
territory was aferward disputed by the Chlans ana
Argentnes, but finally the former we've allowed 10
occupy the whole OF the Pacific Coast region fali
roria sparScly pcoped tie efforts to found colonies
there having invariably failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

a.. Aoporium Fulers Electric Light Il shown at the
Madison Square Garden. ano Dodsworth's Band gives
concert every evening. Music and other delights may
he found ~ the Garden OF Messrs Roster biai' ~
~. ,hIr,-st a Fair and Festival at the Mariners
PANTY Asvum staten Island, will begin next Tuesday
and continue four DAYS. Roman Races begin az Coney
Island ON the Brighton Beach Fair Grounds next
Monday Most Of the theatres in New-Nork VIII DC
closed after the present week has ended The summer
dcepeuS; the heat Increases; outdoor amusement
engross the pleasure-lovng public ana mountain ana
ede present arurements FAR surprising those OF the
stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
PATAGONIA CEDED.
CHILL sURRENDERs HER CLAIM.

AN IMPORTANT RUSSIAN TAX ABoLIsHED-A NEW
EGYPTIAN MINISTRY TO BE FORMED
Chill has transferred Patagonia to the Argentine
Republic. The consideration which she received
is not stated. In Russia, the Car has
abolished the poll-tax. and substituted other
imposts. II is stated that Prince Napoleon's
will contains no political alusion. new Ministry
is being formed in Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

In Europe many mineral springs are saiteq
and otherwise manipulated, while the want of hatra
carbluIc acid i- supp ted by artificial schultz Is rEh
i'm claiming these acts as brilliant testimonial 10 me
.uperor N artificial waters, which have go agc *
frnt rendered mineral springs unntcr>' ily' a'n etul
tbf An me paor-bosr Is waters superior 90 any
Unmarried natural article N,v-NoGk Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

When leaving home for the summer .ylca
Carmiuativr Bal,au Ia JIdcU treat promptly ami et
tnrtualy sudden attacks OF cTamp diarrhWt oyseurY
cholera morhds, et"compiaints more or ly'' lIe'cu'
every where at this season of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
TIE FRAYCo-AMERICAN LOTTERY

The opening of the exhibition of the OBJ
ecis 10 he sposed OF in the FrancoAmerican lottery
took place to-day General Noyes United states Min
ster Nathan Appleton, of Boston, and the Marquis Os-
car de Lafayette were present Minister Noyes pro
posed the French Republic and the success OF
he committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
TIE EGYPTIAN DEBT.

LONDON. Saturday, June %, 1873
The Standards Cairo correspondent learns
from an official that the floating debt Of Egypt
has been reduced by sOOOOOOO since the departure 81
the hlcdly gs European Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
THE POSITION OF swIFTs COMET.

WAsHrSGTON, June 27.-AdmTal Rodgers,
Of the Naval Observatory at Washington. announces the
following position Of swfts comet for June 20 az nieen
hours Washington tme Right ascension two hours
fifty minutes eighteen seconds decnauon plus 7O'1 az,
with a daily moilon OF plus 30" and plus 63
Wv" ' sPESCER +. BAIRD,
lSecrefarf Of Tho slnithsonlan Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

TRIBrNE OFFICE, June %, l a. m.-The changes In
the barometer before noon yesterday were slight but
between II a. NJ and p. the movement was rapidly
downward. Clear weather was followed by partly
cloudy weather with heavy shower about D. m. and
light shower at $50 +. The average temperature
was 5l27 higher than on Thursday, the mercury ranging
between 10 and 9s5 Theiamouut.o mosturcln the air
has been diminished.
Clear and partly cloudy weather. with occasional
showers may be expected IN this city and vicinity to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
lErAIrUILY bLs Nrr4LNI ~ i. EUI 6I EsIGNLD

W. mi,iOUh M. IIuyCs tOT a IAN man, ana
I.s .lt ourselves Geo thank Tor finding uu Juggling
.-.r- ID foolish, alternating uMc-srIler auo, k" the
r..f ,autu uypoCguC partisan. Tie has undertaken
.. M word against Chat ui majority ul Dis country
u.... joe has made an issue Wuch wiser, tier man
H.l Uny- avoided. lie ud~ ms veto, ana 10 D., with him
I.n-. COO uu-, No. Iie has abused IT, aud we have no
r....r.. nuf appeal Oh Tue people. So we bHch down
..I y,, ul,k our: before Iusuieut ana desperate
DID, which o. resolved 20 rule on TO ruin. We go
a. 49,. ,tufrv on the tIis oCsrchi-fu has made II
L .I.t are aruuatC..f so shall We Dee. We, no more
tI fl, rest. ur. concerned pa the result Our duIy
..fa amen r have given the Ccarcsl expression We
r able 20 give OF the danger ana the character ana
t.. tly.- % those who ar. responsible Iol 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
Chill CEDEs PATAGONIA.

LONDON, Friday. June q lr'v'
Advices from Buenos AyTes to June / re-
ceived by steamer at southampton. report that Cmh
had concluded Treaty with the Argentine States con
tanning clause which gives the whole OF Patagonia 10
the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
EXTENSIVE FIRES IN RUSSIA
.-.-....- I.r-L.r- Inn. ~ I

i.D'ioN' Ii'i''' q '''uN 80 '.'''
The Standards Berlin dispatch says arson is
rife I'm Petersburg and IN every part OF Russia The
town OF szYrau the Noga has been nearly destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
THE LATE PRINCE IMPERnHS WILL.

The will of the late Prince Imperial OF
France opened yesterday. II contained no polc"
auson. His whole properly left to his mother
In Paris the Gauois proposes a National subscription
to purchase ground Chselnurst for the tomb OF the
Prince Impcrial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
THE NEW FRENCH CABLE.
LoNDOS, Friday, June 27, ]

A telegram from on board the steamer Far
aGay. now engaged in laying the new French cable,
SAYS: We are now IN 500 iathoms. We are going 20
seal and buoy the cable having paid out SO
kunts. sAall rclnrn. cI-lIng ~ ErcsL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

The friends uI senator CUukllug say that
o.. ....r.uH- attack pt Maicr,uu, lu The L"tusrtH.
IlUrUut uItr him Is probably to- reali.tD upon
o.. senator iuT GgC.uIu- tat repeated invitations to
which NitffI-HU pursued the senator with DID
f Winter of '1,17, and which were steadily declined,
.y,r, f che attempts Of the Democrats to Iu.,r,IcW
t.I.- whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

will be IN ornament and credit TO the Institution aud
the professors and htnor 10 your friends, your rea-
ttves aud your country"