davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
THE C0MMENCEMEYr SEAS0S.
PITTsBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.


[FRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or The rRfBUSEi
PITTsBURG, June 20.-The annual exer-
cises Of this institution opened Thursday, June IL ana
closed Thursday night 18Th The first and second days
were occupied by the examination Of the Senior cas-
The afternoon Of the first a contest m Buffers Aua
ogy. Miss Carrie o. +. Russell, Of PittsburR. was
awarded the honor The Latin contest for the Holmes
Prize" by Miss Annie EeaD. OF Blainesyule'
Penn. Friday night the music contest took place. ~
the presence OF thronged house, resulting IN
Miss Minnie Dean. OF HarIeusburgh. Penn. receiving
the gold medal. Mckee Prize" vaued st r6O by the
decision OF musical exports. Sunday morning the bc-
calaureate delivered in Christ NJ. T.
Church by the Rev. W. f. Day. OF Newcastle, PENN on
the True Idea OF Life" The morning and afternoon
OF Monday were wholly devoted to mathematical con-
test for the " Mrs. Bishop simpson Priz" comprising
the Senior middle class The prize awarded 10 Miss
Fannie Collier daughter OF Idgr T. H. Collier, OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, OF Allegheny County In the
evening the annual address was delivered b} INC nv.
II. b. MARCEL. a. M. OF Brownsville, Pcnn.-suDiect;
"ActOn the soul Of Life"
tuesday and wednesday were devoted general OK
aminations in French. Botany, Grammar, ChelnsIIy,
Algebra, Physiology. etc Tee evening OF inc ioh we
usual reading contest came of Tor tie = Mr. Maya.u
committee awarded the prz3 to Miss Maggie H. E'hln,
OF PIttsburg Thursday and closing performance was
c. L. Thompson. late OF Chicago. and one ~ the
editors OF The Interior, pastor Of the Third Prcsoy
terrain Churcn Plttsburg. addressed the 9faduaie
President Pershlng presented diplomas 10 tht Io'-
lowing graduates from the College Of Liberal Arts
Misses III. Garfield, Louise j.. Hubiey, Agnes J"
Wer OF Allegheny City; Mamie X Lnck' OF , Gail-
fOruia, Penn. Jennie Trigg Of Corydon KY aud hllne
j. Loughray Carrie o. T. Russell, OF PtlsOurg; ana
from the Conservatory of Music 1f The College DISCS
Nellie :. Baird, Allegheny City, Laura u. Mease, Peas
antyle, Penn, and Agge Wier also college grad
hate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
-o>KrTyG AND LAMAR THE DAY AFTER.

The contrast in the action of the two men
-Couk'iug and IAinar-On tue floor OF the Senate
today was very marked COnkling JOked anu ianShed
with ms aesoclses and al the same took a
prominent pat In TIE current proceedings of the Senate
than any Other member Neither the fatigue 81 an all
night session the anxietes OF possible meeting
Mississippi Senator seemed IN the least 10 aIect
hun on the other hand Lamar was the pcTsCniucaton
Of suen silence and ensbrJuded gloom. He kept bls
most tue time. his eyes cast downward. WINE DC
IcryOisly up bits OF paper. His colleagues ana
friends the House IN ater another, shab-
ing hands warmly with hIm, and held OCg whispered
conversations They did not joke or laugh, but Their
every action mdicaed that She business on hand was OF
solemn character. Some say that public opinion N
Mississippi al not allow Lamar 10 quietly under
the cIntLets applied by C0nling, and thar If COnklng
does not demand satisfaction 10 nc manner usual among
eoathern gentltuen that he Lamar must But tlls
view Of h8 is not shared many, aad the general
opinion IS that the matter siii drop where IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
ADDITIONAL TaADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKETS.

LwRRPoot- June 1l-l2:3O y. mCOttOn hrmer and frsc
tionaly deareT Mddhng Upiands "a; Mdiing Orleans
n 5000 baes including 600 bales for speculation
Receipts, lJGOO bales. including 1000 bales
clause july delivery ID Tad; do July aud
August delivery sd; do, August and september dete
7a 7lsi do, september ana october delivery, fsi
90, October and November delivery. 6-esgd
IIyERPOo. June ZlZ3O y. m.1ne SAFES OF Cotton today
incudei $3.50 bales American. Futures quiet tpi-nds
Low ritdln clause July aud August delivery fs. co,
September and October delivery. iy3gd ,o,
AUGtsIA June 2l-CottoL quiet; Middlng. l2isc. Low
Middng he: Good Ordinary, llsci receipts I3 bales;
sales 3 ba
BALTIMORE June 2l-Couon dun; Middling. 2i9c. Low
Middlmg l24 Good Ordinary, ii &c; net receipts 100
BOSTON June 2l--CO1iOn steady; MdGing, l%'sc Low
MiadIng l2i.c.. Good Ordinary, las, net receipts -
gross so bales exports 10 Great Britain l32 bales, STOCK
cHARLYsroS June 2I-Cotton dull. nominal: Mdding,
l2c Middlng l2c.: Good Ordinary lisGc; net re-
ceiptS g bales stock 81 bales.
CINcTNSArI June 2l.-CoOn firm; Middnne. l2ltei Low
Miding lie. Cool Ordinary, ll9tc, receipts Lib baesi
shipments lac bales; sales los baes spnners 100 Daes
stock. 1921 bales.
Mdilug II 'sc. GOOD Ordinary Sci net resrDts lyl
blcs: exports cosstwe 90 baes sales no bales stOcA
1866 bales.
LOUISVILLE June 2l.-Cotiop quiet: Milhng. l2Hc.
SRwORlEASs. June 2l.-COitou steady; AddinR, l2c.;
Middling IL r., Good Ordinary tci bet ferrgs
1873 bales gross 40 bales sales 400 ba!es SOCK oVVs
bales
PHILADELPHIA, 2l--Cotton hrm; Miidirg, l2la'.;
Low Middlng Good Ordinary ll'if net receipt:
30 bales 961 bales; saes. lol bales; spnnS Fl
bales, STOCK. IO.4u7 bales. - -, 80,
SAVANNAH June u Cotton qmct Middng l2ls l2isci
netreoeig 342 bales exports coas~lse BALE stock 'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
EIM1RA FEMALE COLLEGE.

lFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ELMIRA, n. Y, June 19.-Tbe twenty-fourth
anniversary OF the Elmira Female College was made
the occasion Of the graduation Of the twentieth class
The college chapel filed with al intellisent audi
ence Many distinguished visitors were present from
Central ana Southern New-YoIk, Pennsylvania ana
other States The exercises interesting, and the
essays of the young ladies' gave evidence or caretul
Thought ana thorough mental training The graduates
were: Mss Minnie IL. COwes, daughter or The college
president: NJ s. Ella c. krsber, Elmirai Miss Cora
Rogers Norristowu Penn; Miss Anna Belle seymour,
Mount Morris, \. Y. and Miss Mary II. Thompson,
IIorseheads Y. Al the close OF the exercises the
degree OF the Baccalaureate Of Arts was confirmed
upon each OF the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
NzZ1zzzlzE2lEz-asz3

DAvIs-John A., son Of the late Ezra p. DAVIS
Inferred at Greenwood
DE WITH Brooklyn June o. Charity H., widow OF Cor
neius W. Dewitt. aget 81 wears. --,
Relatives and fren OF the fanny also friends OF hef son ana
daughter John t. Dewitt ana Mrs. George cannafd are
inve1 10 attend funeral MONDAY, tue 23d st az IL
a M from late deuce. i6Z FranAhndFe bTuoA5u-
Friends are requested not % send ho"oiS
GRnUAM-On SATURDAY.. the 2lst inst At his iate resi'
deuce No. % West l2Jth,t, Henry d0ntrose DIaltul
will b. heda ne Pre,bytr1u Chifch
I3hst 9th aud 7tbayes on tuesday Ziui hst,
at IL A.
KITrREDGE-On Saturday, June 81, f. C. D. Kittredge IN
his 18Th year. . ,---, ~ ~ ,..,,,o-,oo,t
oAKLEY-On FRIDAY afternoon, June 90 lsa1 sarth @,
vile OF solomon OaKley aud daughter Oh l. louhss "HT
81, ,,,.r,t ar.
vices A. LeXngtOl-aye. New-lOrk Cly, on MONDAY hO-h
ing. June 20. al IL O'Clock.
In at jamaica /. l.
sEYMOUR-At Bloomfield n. j. on SATURDAY, June IL
lSTg. EbeneZer seymour. IN ms fotb year,
FrnerI services Presbyterian Church on tesF AZ
teruoOn at O'Clock. - -., ,.,.,.,ho-.,.
az l2.40 ID m; York ana Greenwood Lake X H. 1905
OF Chambers, at l2:lOr m.
VAN BRUNT-On Friday, June 20, az Eugle"oo'i H'J''
Jobu Van Brunt. I'm tho 18th year o. rs age - A..
Funeral viii take place at the Presbyterian Ch'h on Mon
day II a N. ,,,........o. a, a.,oa IN
New YORK, fOot OF thaihoois'- ~ WV " ''
Northern Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
BOURBON BALLADS-No. 80.

~ ~, General chalmers and other Confederate Brgadiers
wa1 w. cnv ought TO be prevented going down
lie Miss spp with steamboat lest they should run a"SJ
The nieccrs are happy lot and love the old planta-
They ca, a peck Of meal week-a very candy "a
They hoe The genial csnebrake; they join the cabin
And never leave the Sunny South-unless they have
But If they should diskiver
4 boat upon the river
A-healing for the North STAR they'd IKE 10 90 WIN
it;
B-a-a-a-d Conway
To help 'em for 10 glt!
They love 70 play at hide and seek among TIE bloom
And when the hoe is in their hand their pain is all
They labor in the rice-sWamp like lamoKins al tneir
And never leave the Sunny south-tiI they can get
But IL they should diskiver
A boat upon the river go
A-steamng for the North STAR they'd Try 10 90 VIII
It;
B-a-a-a-d Conway!
To help 'em Tor 90 GIT!
They laugh and laugh from day to day--it is their
tn, EgtssJ-hearted peasantry existing in creation.
OF course they can't expect to make the CABIN IKE
Orlve Well as white folks who never work at all !;
And if they should dlSklVer
A boat upon the river
Abeajing for the North star they'd want TO go with
B-a-a-a-d Conway
B-a a-a-d Conway
To help 'em for to git!
AT first, the darkies tried to vote, and formed a
band of brothers,"
But hundreds OF the voters died, and that discOur-
aged others, -,
TIL "cuud" politicians Ill their canvass always
Wherever scarlet Tihe-cubs are acting as police.
Aud if they should disklyer
A boat upon the Tlyer
A-makng Tor the North Star, they'd beg to go with
II;
B-a-a-a-d Conway
B-a-a-a-d Conway
To help 'em for TO gtl
By night and day the darkey sings and saws the
And l. kes the festive hoecake upon the ashen grid
He laugAs aud gurgles to himself and never forms
To m6s.y from the Sunny South-unless he thinks
ne can.
But il he should diskver
A boat upon the river
A-headlng for the North STAR he'd pray TO 60 with
1t;
B-a-a-a-d Conway
B-a-a-a-d Conway
To help 'em for 10 gt!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
,u,sIcAI. AID DRAMATIC NOTES.

uoo Patti and Siguor Nicoini will I've the
.,.-, o,thc opera season at the Paris G1,e
Wmo Nilsson and NJ. Faure may become
...rone-s Of the company OF the Paris Grand Opera
nnring the week ending May 81, the whole
-. u-agnsr,s "Nibelungen Ring" performed In
Vienna. :. ~
There will be some festival concerts in the
,,zarsn city sa zburg next July 10 be conducted py
I1err Richter. OF Vienna
II has been reported that Nine. Christine
,ssou has been engaged to sing in Madrid for the u
Ter season OF ls79-'so.
London papers announce that MIR. Chizzoia
has engaged Nine Carlolta Patti Tor tour in America
after her Australian season.
Clara Louise Kellogg makes her rentree be-
fore the London public at Her Majestys Theatre, as
Ada The RadameS will be Campanini
II Is reported that Capoul is coming to this
country 10 s,ngln Italian opera with Colonel Mapesous
company next season.
The chief novelty at the Rhenish Whitsun-
tide Festival at Ax-laChapelie will be Max Bruchs
"Tae Lay Of the B" to be produced this year at BIZ
minSham
Mr.. Carl Rosa's repertOry viii next year in
clude such operas as "Lohengrin." aida" Rienz''
"Mieuon" Carmen" and other works, with possibly
as a special novelty, the flaming OF the shfe"' %
Herr Hermann GOctz.
Miss Emma Thursby is engaged FOR the
Hereford Festival and will have provincial tour IN
Oc,ober and November. She Will then have tour IN
France Holland Germany, Austria aud Russia, spend
ing next season IN England, and returning to America
IL 1850. -
Nine. Albani will remain in England until
October TO sing 40 the Hereford and Bristol. and per
hans al the Birmingham Festivals II has been decided
that h great artist shall return to the stage OF the
ROYAL rIsn Opera season 10 resume her pare Of
TIg Ei.abei6 snd Senta and to play the chief part III
IelOlus " Pr aux Clercs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
HAMILTON COLLEGE
THE SPEAKING FOR THE MKINNEY PRIZES.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl

TBY TELEGRAPH To TIVE TkibuNh.i
CLINTON, n. Y, June 22.-COmmencement
exercises at Hamilton College began last evening with
the Mckinney contest in defamation. Many visitors
from stanc, arrived tn afternoon train, and TIC
capacios church filed at an early hour Ihe
speaking was highly cOmpimeuted and seemed to lave
unusual interest for the large ana fashionable audience
The programme was ne follows:
Freshman CIass-AnonymOus extract, Charles f. Ami
dOu, CORY, Penn; aBOnJ extract Fred NJ calder
New-York Mills extract from Laird, Anthony a. Evans
Remsen; extract FROM Stringer Robert i" IayiOr'
Rome.
Sophomore Class-Extract from Elliott, Willard d.
Ball Utica; extract from BudlOne. Edward r. Kings
bury, Westfed; extract from Phillips, Afc ipald T.
McIachan. Groton extract from DeshOn. Frank d.
MestcOtt, Clinton. =, -
JUNIOR ClasS-Extract from Mathews Harry y. can
dee, MaterYiIe anonymous extract, George l. Chufc'
Waterville; anonymous extract, Robert !! Knox, -
mira extract from Cook OrsOn H. White. Westernvllle'
The Judges awarded the Junior Class first prize 10
Robert j. Knox; the second prize to George l. Church
The Sophomore Class first prize awarded to Frank
D. Westcott the second prize TO willard d. Ball The
Freshman Glass first prize was by Fred NJ. Calder,
the second prize by Anthony II. Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
EXERCIsEs AT CARLISLE INSTITUTE.

The sixth annual commencement OF Carlisle
Institute No. 572 MadisOu-ave took place Friday, a
large number pupils and rner friends being present
The following young ladies of the junior academic
ana collegiate departments having passed satisfactory
examination I'm their studies, were The recipients each
OF a handsome testimonial engraved on parchment and
tied with white satin ribbon: Belle Durkee, Tette Il.
O'Donohue Helena Bryant, Florence Taylor, Rebecca
Fak Ollie b. Fountain, Sadie " Singer, Susie Burehel,
Agnes Taylor, Fannie NJ. Weeks, Frankie NJ. Hoyt,
Alice Wattenberg, Alice f. Chapman Ada Havemeyer,
Mamie Il. Mills Josie b. Singer. Dahlia C. Hehriquez,
Mary A. Denison. Florence A. BaiZ. Grace q. Siocum,
Lille /. Hail, Susie " Holder Helen Denlson, Lille
Fountain Annie p. Holder, Mabel Lauor, and j. q.
HcksOn. 49, ,.,, =,
Honorable mention made OF Misses Gabrielle H.
snow Lizzie Heath, Lulu Fushman, Minnie smith,
Carrie H. Bell Bessie Obereuifer, America del PfadO,
Katie Burchel. j. q. Burcnell II. Burchell and {.
Inompsun. The spacious schO0l-rOOms were pr0tusely
decorated with fresh flowers and the pupils aud their
friends were entertained at lunch at the close OF the
exercises,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

from Oxford. degree much more seldom granted
than the ID. c. L. which Is supposed to
be its highest honor. Mr.. Spottlswoode is
n man in whom modesty contends with merit. One
of the first living matbematicians. his election to
the presidency of the Royal Society was neverihe-
less a surprise to many people. so studiousy had ne
avoided the glare of publicity. He Is printer the
head of Of the largest houses IN England or the
world. beloved by his men, to whom he is father,
with brilliant social position, and oc-
equations enough for three men of aver
age working power. Watts has painted him
and Raion has published an etching of the picture
Ii is face of singular beauty and dignity. q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
THE KHEDIVE DEFIANT.
HE DETERMINES TO STAY.

HE REFERS ENGLAND AND FRANCE To TnR PORTE
THE PORTE UNWILLING TO CoERCE Nm.
The Khedive has refused the demand OF
the French and English COnsuls to abdicate
the throne of Egypt. He refers them to the
Porte. The latter has already decided that it
would allow the Khedive to abdcate volun-
tarily, but if he refused it would de-
mand explanations from France and England
before acting further. The Porte has opened
negotiations with the Powers with the view
of having its sovereign rights in Egypt re-
spected.
THE KHEDIVE REFUSES TO ABDICATE.
HE REFERS THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CoNsULs TO
TIR SULTAN.
CAIRO June %, 1870.
The Khedive has declined to abdicate, and
has referred the English and French Consus General TO
the Porte.
TIE SULTAN DECLINES TO REMOVE RIM.
CoSsrASTISoPLE, June %. 1879.
At special Cabinet Council at which the Sultan pre-
sided. the Grand Vzler read telegram from the
Khedive announcing that the Powers demanded hs
abdicatiOn The Sultan approved the resolution Of the
Turkish Ministers advising the Khed've TO refer the
Powers to the sultan, but declared that he was lnds-
posed TO accept an eventual demand of the Powers Tor
the aDdicatiOn OF the Kaedve.
ON Saturday the Council u Ministers resolved to as
sent to the voluntary abdca.iOn OF the Khedve but If
he refuses TO abdicate they decided that the Porte
should require the Powers unit the Sultan full
explanation Of their motives before insisting upon his
deposition.
THE PORTE NEGOTIATING.
The Porto has opened negotiations with the Powers
with view of securing suzerain rights to the Sultan,
but will leave the purely Egyptian side Of the question
to take It's course.
VIENNA. June %, 1879.
The Western Powers have further demanded the re.
mOya OF the Kdedives two sons. Hussein and Hassan
from Egypt
THE SULTAN BACKS DOWN.
LONDON. Monday, June %. 1879.
4 dispatch 10 The Ddiiy NeWs from Alexandria an
nounces that the Sultan leaves the Khedye liberty
Of action.
The Times'S correspondent at Alexandria reports tGa
Austria and Germany win demand either the payment
Of AL his creditors the abdlcaton Of the khcdiye
THIS explains the Khediyes efforts 10 pay the creditors
le hoping thereby to gain the support OF Austria ana
Germany.
Seven hundred and lfty Sheiks have presented ad-
dresses requesting the Khediye not to abdicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

40 SHIP TO Go TO AsPiNwALL-PROFEssoR BAIRD
TO HAVE THE sPEt DwtLL-ORDERs.
WASHINGTON, June 22-Ihe Adams left
Panama on the 11h Inst. for Francisco and will
touch en- route ut principal Central American and
,iexic.n ports The Powhatan and Yandaa viii prob
ably sail to-day from Hampton Roads for
New-YOrk.
Information having been received by the Navy De-
parment by cable that the revolution at Aspnwll Is
NJ an end the orders OF the Marion to proceed TO that
mort have been revoked The Marion Is on her way 70
Port Royal ami Hampton Roads from Pensacola.
The United states tug spoedweli Will be placed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

Fx-Coycrnor Hendricks thinks that he and
T,orebeir er Of New-YorR, would make a nice lutte
ticket for lssO.-lC.ncinnati Commercial undJ
IF the electoral issue which Mr.. Tilden's
enemies N Congress have tried hard send the
rer Is alive and kicking year. there IS 40 escaping
fhe man who cmbOdes It,. Louisville CCurler-J ourna
DEM
The silence of George II. Pendlet0n in these
tr M n,r can almost be felt The logical conclusion
OF rerng Bsyard would be PendleOn ia the ch irmau
SHIN Of the Finance Committee. Ia that event the
Junior senator lrom Ohio world be bigger than
The senior one GeuieInaD George can AFFORD 10 keep
LIS mouth shut, and wait.-CiucinuaJ Gazette (kep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
TIE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

HAVANA, June 22.-The French mail steamer
has arrived from Vera Cruz with Mexican adyces TO
the 17th inst. The Mexican journals discussing
poect 10 proong Presidency Of Diaz another term
President Diaz opposes the proposition and declares he
wishes 10 retire private life IL reported that
General Negrete had sent in message of submission
and asked tie clcmency OF the Government The mcr-
chants OF Vera Cruz oOnsderDg the recent law FOR tae
suprre sion OF contrsbsnd trade ~ be injurious 10 their
uteret- recently met AT the Exchange and resolved To
susueud tansa, lions with the Custom House and dis
match no goods into the interior The Government in.-
inedaely ordered the removal II the Custom House to
the CRY of MexcO whercupOn the merchants abdn-
doued Their attitude OF esstauce ana aued business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

service OF the Fish Commission Professor spencer r.
Baird. president, during the present MINER She ~
here, and Will bnnder the command OF beut, cans
+. L. Tanner. L. :. "
Tie orders of Ply master j. T. CaswoI 10 report for
spec I'll duiy In this cry ierOked lc1yc Tor tho
mon OF July IL granted 70 Commander y L. WOOD
ward attached 10 League Island Navy lar and for
< mont q VITA PERMISSION TO leave iho United states,
TO Lieutenant Commander y. BWDsr
First-IIcufenant Auliek Palmer. u. y Marine Coros,
has resigned. Hs resignation bt= be"D 1oc.gt w
sccreLllN ThOmpsln. " llkn cn -ct e.tom1or ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

Loss thousands Il due entirely 70 sons
form of SCALP disease ScyenBYe cent Of The NUMBER
OF bald heads with hair by ufciOns u OF
Cuticura II Is the most asiraDo
as well as effective hair rcst1ef ever po u'l W
man IL medicinal In the truest sense OF the ~ori Nj
others arr some poisonous dives Nons
but Cuticura possesses specific medical properties iis
all itching and scaly diseases that nhams
and irate sea har glands lnd tubes, causing pre-
uafure badness Medium the Cuticura esOtent
vail purify oil sweat glands Of the virus of scr1ohs
and insure permanent care Hbcn ttAcnl SonhtS
tiOu with the outward application OF CutcMa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
THE ISSUE NEXT YEAR.

From The EhttodetDhtG peitgTdDh lReD)
The Ohio contest of this year is but the
precursor Oi the national contest Of next year. The
democrats have iOlue0 hands with the antl-resump
toIsts and made their quarrel thoir own they nave
thus forced upon the Republicans real living issue,
one tiat cver honest Republican can feel interest
in ana one hch to f2ht Tor earnestly VIII restore the
Rerub lean party confidence aud supremacy IS 10
be tgh. between honest and dishonest money, ana as
the Republicans never lost an election when they had
lrucipe To contend fol, VII iey not lose TINS one
An issue such as this VIII give new life 10 the old party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

FoRD-RFCKWITH-Att the windsor June 70, by the Rev.
William H. Ford, assisted by The Rev. l. J. iees"l1h M
Alfred Ford and Miss Eema, eldest dalgh'er oil o. -
BcCkwith, esq.
GRIN kII-RUSSEII-AtG Greenfield, Mass 1ne ~ Nv
t Rev Dr. OiingswOrth james - l,rnnel 20 hathctlno
r. Denson GlughteI % the late John Russell esq,
OAKTEY-FRALEIGH-A Llewellyn Park. West orange,
N H. THURSDAY. june 10 az the re- Hdeuee o lt ,ilNt
hroter Charles Fralegh ny the Rev. NJ C. B oakley T.
Uanforl Oakley and Mary Anna Fraclsh. no tafd'
swTNBURNE-sMITH--At HopDner oregon on may TO-
by the j. ID. OgesDy, Dr. r. J. S"lhpdthe, U Nc"
YORK, TO Viola h. SIN n, OF heppner. oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

TRIBgSR OFFICE June %, l a. m.-The variations
I'm the barometer have been slight during the past -
hours tue tendency beng downward (see upper white
line for the changes saturday aud the lower white
line for the changes yesterday TIE weather was fair
SATURDAY; yesterday partly cloudy weather with hight
showers IN the afternoon. followed by clearing
weather The temperature Saturday ranged between
500 and $50 (se- broken hnel the aSeage being 27s
higher than fTd. ~ 1he ay rage tempe ure yeser-
dav was - lower an Satur mercury ranging
between G2o and 10 (see dotted hne) The amount OF
moisture IN the ar r. large.
Clear or partly cloudy and cooler weather may be
pectec ia tins city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
THE FREE TRADERS FEAST.

LONDON, JUNO =. is 10.
The Golden Club gave a dinner yesterday
evening to the supporters Of free trade The Earl OF
EOrthbroOk presided. Messrs. Birch, Horace White.
Howard Potter and Samuel Ruggles were present from
the United States. The Marquis Of Rpon. proposing
health Of the foreign guests wecOned MeSsrS Rug
giles and White, who in response paid tribute 10 The
memory Golden aud argued that free trade the
best thing Tor America.