davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
Bulletin No. 56.1

Dull6Ilu NO. DO.
Seventh ballot, Grant 305; Blaine 281
Sherman 81; Edmunds 80; Window 10
Washburne 81; Garfield 2.
Bulletin No. 81.
Harrison, Ind, moved the convention tax,
a recess till P. NJ. Lost.
Bulletin No. So.
Eighth ballot-Indiana has cast two extrs
votes for Blaine. [Cheering.l
Bulletin No. So.
Eighth ballot-Grant BOG, Blaine 284
Sherman 81, Window 10, Edmunds 81
Washburne 80, Garfield 1.
Bulletin No. CO..
Ninth ballot is being proceeded with.
Bulletin No. 81.
Ninth ballot, Grant 308; Blaine 2S2; Sher.
man so; Window 10; Edmunds 81; Wash
burne 80; Garfield 1.
Bulletin No. 62.
Tenth ballot ordered. Grants gain loudly
cheered.
Bulletin No. 63.
Virginia cast one vote for Hayes on tenth
ballot.
Bulletin No. So.
Twelfth ballot ordered.
Bulletin No. 70.
Motion to adjourn till O'Clock lost.
Bulletin No. II.
Blaine has gained one on the Mississippi
vote.
Bulletin No. 72.
Twelfth ballot, Grant 3O5; Blaine 2S3;
Sherman 50; Window 10; Edmunds 81;
Washburne 33; Garfield L; Hayes L.
Bulletin No. 70.
Correct Grant on twelfth ballot to 304.
Bulletin No. "a.
Thirteenth ballot just ordered.
Bulletin No. 76.
Blaine has gained 1 on Texas and on
Virginia.
Bulletin No. n.
Thirteenth ballot, Grant 3O5, Blaine 285.
bulletin No. 78.
Thirteenth ballot, Sherman 49,, Edmund
81, Washburne 33, Window 10, Hayes /,
McCrary1 1.
Dulloblu mo- 10.
Fourteenth ballot, Blaine gained one vote
from Kentucky.
Bulletin No. 81.
Make Grant fourteenth ballot 305.
Bulletin No. 80.
Blaine loses vote from Indiana on the
fifteenth ballot.
Bulletin No. 831
Grant has gained three votes from Blaine
in Virginia.
Bulletin No. "a.
Fifteenth ballot: Grant 3O9; Blaine 281:
Sherman S8; Edmunds 81; Washburne SO;
Window 10.
Bulletin No. 85.
Great cheers on announcement of Grants
gain of 6.
Blaine has got vote from Alabama on
the 10th ballot, the first one from that State.
OTHER BALLOTS.
16th--Blaine gained one vote each from
Texas and Virginia. Vote: Grant BOG, Blaine
283, Sherman 9S, Edmunds 81, Window 10
36.
Delegate from Wisconsin moved to ad-
iourn. Lost.
87--Blaine gains one on Texas on the six
teenth ballot and one from Virginia.
88-Sixteenth ballot, Grant BOG; Blaine 293;
Sherman SO; Edmunds 81; Window 10;
Washburne 36.
89-The delegates from Wisconsin moved
% adjourn till O'Clock. Lost.
90-Alabama has cast two votes for Blaine
IN the seventeenth ballot.
91-New York has thrown but so votes for
Grant on seventeenth ballot, Blaine getting
me more vote: great cheering.
92-Texas has cast one vote for Edmunds,
7. Davis of Texas.
93-Seventeenth ballot Grant 303, Blaine |
.84, Sherman 80, Edmunds Al. Window 10 |
Washburne 81, Davis 1.
94-Blaine has lost two votes from Indiana |
IN eighteenth ballot.
95-New York having thrown but 50 votes |
or Grant, Sharpe questioned the correctness
If the vote and the roll is being called.
96-The roll of New York showed Grant |
20, Blaine 10, Sherman 2.
97-Eighteenth ballot, Grant 3O5, Blaine. |
'S3, Sherman 90, Edmunds 81, Window 10: |
Nashburne 35.
99-Motion to adjourn to p M. carried |
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
REVIEW OF THE BATTLE OF THE
SPOIL'S HUNTERS.

A Week Of Unexampled Excitement-seeds
of Early Dissolution Sown-Break in the
Party Past Healing Opportunity OF the
Democracy Notable Scenes and Incidents
-Conkling's Great Effort In Presenting
Grant-The Minnesota Delegation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
A regular meeting OF the bridge committee wa.

regular meeting OF the bridge committee was
held yesterday forenoon, all the members but
the secretary being in attendance. Mayor
Dawson explained that a satisfactory adjust
ment had been made of II. A. Houdon's claim
for interest which had been withdrawn upon
the payment of their bill for extras.
Several small bills were allowed after which the
meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
EVENING SESSION.

CHICAGO, June When z o'clock arrived.
the hour to which the convention adjourned,
but few delegates were in their seats, but th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08

Whole number votes cast, 755.
Necessary to choice 37S. go
Grant. 305; Blaine, 279; Sherman, 96;. Ed
wards. 81; Window, 10; Washburne, 80; Gar
field, L; Hartranft, 1.
At quarter before o'clock Missis sippi
delegate moved to take recess until 7 o'c lock.
Carried by close vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08

Paper Hangings in all the latest designs
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08

Fine Residence Property at Auction.
The J. G. Terry property, on Eighth street.
will be sold at Auction on Wednesday next at
10 o clock A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
BALLOT|NG.
The Battle Opened With Grant Twenty
Votes in the Lead of Blaine.
TwENTY-EIGHr BALLOTS TAKEN.

TWENTY EIGHT BALLOTS TAKEN.
Closing With Grant Three Ahead and
Blaine Five Behind the Start.
VOTE OF OTHER CANDIDATES
Little Changed, Though Intermediate
Ballots Show Small Fluc-
tuatiOnS.
OUR WINDOWS SICKLY BOOM
Kept in Breath Until the Close of the
Contest.
ADJOURNMENT HAD AT LAST
BY a Combination of all the Anti
Grant Forces.
CAUCUSSING FOR TO-DAY'S FIGHT
Both Grant and Blaine Confident and
Observation-Disclosures down Of Win
dOm's Boom Expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08

Closing With Grant Three Ahead and
Blaine Five Behind the Start.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
CAUCUsSING FOR TO-DAY'S FIGHT

Both Grant and Blaine Confident and
Observation-Disclosures Of Win
dOm's Boom Expected.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
THE SEQUEL OF An ELOPEMENT

In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
detectives Robinson and Dessert, Of the Fifth Street
Police arraigned before Justice Otterbourg julius Gude
fresco painter age twentyfcur, Of No 167 Allen-St,
whom they arrested Tuesday night on charge Of grand
larceny, preferred by William F. Knapp OF NO. spring
st IL was learned that about years ago Knapp de-
serted his wife and several children, in Germany and
eloped with young woman named Bertha Weineke.
After they arrived New-York they Quarreed. Knapp
was heard to remark that he would leave the woman
and return 70 his family. About five
weeks , ago Guide went TO live as
boarder with Knapp and the woman. Knapp
afterward ascerained that Bertha had had improper
relations with Jude and be left her. she became des
pondent and on Monday evening che went 10 drug
store In Riviugton-s and bought quantity Of carbolc
actd. She went to lager beer saloon lnpe9ncey
st podred the acid glass OF beer aud drank tie
contents. She conveyed IN an ambulance to
Chambers street Hospital whore she IL lying IN en-
unconscious condition. When Knapp learned Of her cond
ION he No. 1e7 Alenst 20 procure his furniture
and cotingj he learned that jude had removed every
thing Issday evening be met Jude IN Avehus aia
tmnS6iatey bad hip taken mo custody jude admitted
that be had removed the furniture and wearing apparel
but claimed that he had paid the woman $50 for iE 40
,nSssqas9sly said shs BED o gwen a@ the property.
Otterbsnfe remandsd the prisoner until today.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
AMOS B. CORWIN.

Anna r. Corwin died at his home in New
Rochele on Tuesday afternoon at the age of sxtyfour
He was born at Maysve Ky. In elrly life he was en-
gagged rs associate editor Of The TdSoo Banner (Sss
with bis brother g. L. Corwn At the breaking out OF
the war with Mexico he enlisted as FrstLeutenahs Oh
the Let Regiment OF Mississippi Rihes under Colonel
Jefferson Davis He fought IN several battles ncuuiue
those OF Monterey and Buena Vista at the last nameo
he vns wounded After the close of the Mexican War
he became associate editor with his brother Of The en-
eirnah Daily Chronicle. In 1850 he was appointed Oy
President Taylor United states Consul at Panama,
which office be filled until the Fall OF 1851 during nls
consulate he negotiated the existing posta treaty p 1s
tween the United States and New-Granada. In IooZ
Mr. Corwin removed 10 NewRochelle. In lSo2 ne as
married to q daughter OF tic late Captain 3 d. Acker
man. who survives HIM. with i've children During mr.
Corwins resdence at New Rochelle he was engaged Ior
several years with his brother, Judge r. NJ Corwn, az
Washington, in the prosecution OF claims DeIOfs .ne
Mexican Commission He was prominent DemocrauG
politician remains will be inferred IN beech"ooo
Cemetery, NewRochelle, on Friday at $50 D. m'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

HIrPRRNE JConrt opous at
lO3O A. m. Calendar called at IL a. mN0s. 81 &c. 40.
81 b 81 TO- ~ 81 lO4 49, ll6. 4l. Coll commences
No l4B. Assessment Caleudar.-NOs. to 1919 inclusive
EoIlce-The special caoldar Of assessment will be
called by Justice Donohue IN the Special Term at
SPECIAL TERM-Donohue, J.-Court opens 1890 o. m
law and FaoL-NOs Al G65 870 6sl COS. 7O3 70S 7O8
7s 800 As3 6l9. GAL GIL 80l 1858 $685. 90, U59 620 637
690 7O7. I'll. 7l2. 656. 6o7, 6St.
OlRcUIr-PART I-LawTence, J,Conrt opens at 1890
Nos $500 1901, 1855, 1875 1917. l94 1872 2Os 1884,
obB7 457 2BlI 24l. l2OA 1914, 1887, $40 33A6 1888
1858, 227, 1921, 1923 2727. 1002
PAIN tI-Van Worst J.-Court opens AZ 1880 m-Case
on No agt schaeie- ct a and Nos 1897,
PIRT fif-Beach, J.-Conrt opens st 1890 q m.-Nos
oepL l2A7 lOAl lSAp eS0 2230 1085 l046 p,
1854 1854 l0l9 l04i 1896 l6lS l2l7 1885, 22O3 9OO2
1080. 1888 ll07, HOS.
spRRloR CoURT-SPEc1AL rERFreedman, J.-Court opens
AZ 10 a m. CaeudaI called at IL a. m-Noa. 20, -.
raIf TRRN-PART I-Sedgwick, JsCourt opens IL
-rase on Hunt agt. Lawess. No day calendar
PIRr J.-Court opehs at IL O. m.-NOs- A87.
79h is5S $685. TAI, 1l51, 674. 7o4. 206.
CoNHoN PLEAs-sPEcIAL rERA-Van Hoesen- J-Court
0peos psoTY II = HTEET-vSn Brunt JcOurt opens at IL
TIH 0TEaM-PAnr &c p Daily c. J-court opens At !
ooSs aiSo i72e 2t0y 1881 9042 96i6 1853. 1914 800
i3s9 ia3 As6o se i0e6 1880 S4 1868 l646 247S 00US
aiSS 1873 23l5, 95i3 2149 2l8l, 2l63.
|SHEmS CoUsr-TRiAL TERX-PARr I-sinnOtt j. IN Super
XVII 2i3Olo. 470b l9A ASAc. 9b19 4069. 47e.
GEHKRAE 5RsaloNR-PARr l-CowinF J-Ihe Peopte aGt'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
LIMIT TOA RAILWAYS LIABILITY.

The Courts of this State have held that
passcngers upon the OF railroad companies shall not
recover damages for Injuries resulting from accidents
which were caused by the passengers having their arms
out OF the car windows An interesting variation OF this
rule presented in the case OF Thomas L. Twcedy
against tho Ncw-York and Harlem Railroad Company.
tried Chief Judge DAILY in the Court OF Coinmon
Pleas yesterday. The accident occurred fifteen years
ago. while the plaintiff was travelling from Brewster's
station 70 NcwYOrk. According to his statement he
had ono arm resting uron partition IN the car seat and
the elbow OF the other on the edge OF the window
sil In passing cattlepen its shute usel to transfer
catle into car struck against the side OF the passenger
cnr at the point where Mr. Twecdys arm was placed IL
ahanred the bones aud caused such other serious In
Iurles that he has cred from IL ever suce lie asked
S25.OOO damngcs. Inc defendant company set up in
answer negligence his part Judge DAILY said. IN
charging Jury that there was no evidence that Mr
Tweedy had his outside the and he LETT 10 them
the question whether IL was negligence for Mr. Tweeuy
To put where IL Tue jury found verdict lot tue
defendant Townsend Weed for the palntlf; William
A Beach for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
DEClSIONS-JUNE 90.

Snpreme Court -Chdmbers--liv Judge DonOhuc.-
Lawrence Rcnand.Scttcd rec accounts Savage agt
Cookie Granted. Cloves ARt. Barnum Same ngt same
Denied.
SpeciaL TeTm-RY Judge DOnOhueMartin and others ngt
Martin ana P.-See memorandum Well Ct al agI Stei
fan ct Findings and decree signed. The People rel
Mobr ngt tho OF POce. etc-PTOccedings
The People rel FAlon agt the Boari OF POlcePTOcecd
sicCk agt Beebe.See memorandum. MOri
son agL Judgment for plaintiff Armstrong agt.
CumniuRg-Judp mcnt for plalntin; memorandum
Iy Ju1ge Van DruntKIngsland agt Stokes aud Others
Case settled
Common Pleas-Special TeTm-Bv JudgeVan Hoescn
-IJecker agt. IIOgan.-Scc memorandum
Marine COart-Chdm6er8-- Justice Sheridan
lent art signed striking out demurrer frv.
o0us With Judgment for plaintiff Archer and Panooast Man
Company agt Swa2erMOtOns granted. Seit2
agt MOser Ratcf agt. VOgd Spring ag POoej Caya-
nagh agt LOchman Brown agt Belman VOger agt Iushi
orders dscOntlnuance Dodge ag MullerUrers OF sub
stituOn Oeberman aRt odger; Kearuey agt Joy Kafka
aVt Orders signed kress agt Russell-Order
aligned denying motion.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

BsrE John saspasru. rsss sissspess ~ ~.
.s. S.s. .SD Dssss:s "a sss q ps as D
WIND. sapsss.As nae sandy Hook Dedsrsss' 2 Aes. =
CLEARED
ss Asy:sni. ns' Masosy hyssseoat aU,a sew
Co ceryin tBrl. TaSios; Hsvre sssssr ss3&S & 4ss6i
ppsS HDsa srS1 SsS1s s
R b. s'0 tSSo Nsas vnssn sis
Kro%s % Gaze c, DssssH Sc
lawrence West Point va on psminion 8 c.. 60 -.
Mss lsassss; A%sssS Isss: E:ss:aS wess'Tss
1 S,sss go R5eS: Ss:yi % rs 1s
SsI,ss sh e
9: ass1y
@ sss; 8; TssS:s; III. as
a Ssaoa.s fo1 eSsss Srsss gsnss HSssssHx
RocSs.or TcSia. Coz Anna wasS. B0vs sasnssArs
ssss sssyo % sss ssss's: s.s sss
Pn'sssssrs srs so So i 9S
Tsta Titns. FeTins. + Para, 'd q 9Ansiscf 4 Go. =
MISCELLANEOUS &.
LONDON June 2ssu solway tBr). has arrived Ct raueu
The str Trenton 6asship Of the European stafson ~
rived at Gibraltar the 18th inst
FoREIoN PoRrA
LONDON. June 2ssx victoria irom 1cy sals
srr ss Antwerp str Sew Ysrs sf = s1ss
;sS 4; G s9 y ar 80 =
fOf 1rT q 81 @
ss'S e. S
Liverpool for New.York. - - v..s a.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 2a-Str NeckaE. uom No"-AotA wa
MoyrtLE June Ss-Xrr str Nontobsn from Montreal and
HayIsA June S&An the 22a Inst 81 cy q vefs crus'
LONDON June 23-sailed 10Th inst Andrea Lovice Tor
Boston f8tn inst Rephs 10th inst Blanche CaYe Aio1
zcs; 900 Inst Forest Rights cs New Yo.s s%a W.
Peterson, 23d inst Gustav Ad0n lOept hansen NC
dina, last for Baltimore -. 80,
Arr inst Louisaua Of 0ioraite l1h insS AGei Ell.
tha Caut Mesdua) idea; 10th inst Akershus Bofeu He
singer ovos 23d inst Colombia capt stans X
Milan Nemirna Primo, Snckl0oke the asseE On soiyj os
water, the latter has been aground
For Letter SHIP Nsos " amy sss Nh Pu0s
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
AN IRREGULAR BUT LEGAL MARRIAGE.

The life of James s. Hull, who died in 1877,
was insured with the Ncw.YOrk Life Insurance Com
pany for $4,000 This sum was claimed by his two cl-
dren James Hull and Phoebe L. Spies, on their own be-
half and that of the children OF deceased sister
claim was also put behalf Of Lillian C. Keator Hull
the daughter Of Washington Hull deceased son Of
g. Hull James Hull aud Mrs. Spies claimed that this
child was ilcglimate and tnat Washington Hull had
never been married The question Of the legitimacy OF
the child was decided by jury before Justice Lawrence
in the Supreme Court. yesterday. Testimony was pro-
duccd to show while the marriage Of Washington
Hull to The chd's mother was informal Dir. Hull had
himself repeatedly acknowledged Its validity, and that
Jury decided that Lillian c. X. Hull was the legitimate
daughter Of Washington Hull. W; B Tullis appeared
j. Vanderpoel represented the interests OF the child
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

ers and publishers, died to-day.
George Merriam was born in Worcester,
Mass January 20, 1903. His father, Dan Merriam
VIVA one of the best known OF carly American printers
and he carried the typographical business at West
Brookfleld Mass, IN company with his brother, Ebene
zer George Merriam served bis apprenticeship In this
office When Dan Merriam died, young George
taken into copartncrship by his uncle. In 1891 he
moved 70 Spring gAeld, Mass and went into the printing
business with his brother Charles under the Of O.
c. Merriam. Tney connected with the business that
of book-seing.
The firm In 1s47 bought the plates and copyright Of
Dr. Noah Webster's large dictionary. The work was
then in two unwieldy volumes. The house concen-
trated all their energies upon this publication 1t was
subected TO thorough editorial revision some changes
vero made in Dr. Websters photography ana his great
,nerits as dehner brought prominently forward
The rat repaid all their energy and enterprise, and
nde the fortune OF house. There were changes In
the frm but it's old name retained, and as pub
lishprs OF the great American Dictionary 1t has won
worldwide reputation. 49,, -,
ing little part In public aairs ana devotlng nlmseI
With the greatest assidutY to bis business But he was
Of eminently regious c1aracter %th TePuIaS@IO1 ZION
or another he was alvaya doing good h took great
interest the education OF young NEIL anq partcuIqry
Which he. In many caSes, charged hlmself He was,
however extremely unwilling that this Kindness upon
bis part should te made public, ana always inssted
that pyaS Sos1 pc HTer 70 eoese S Yale
and amherst shared largely In hts henefaetions as wei
In early fe NJ Merriam married Miss Abby r. Little,
S Mers so ss& s &Ss abby = sPSns
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
A WOMAN,S LOVE.


AFFECTING SCENE IN THE COURT OF GENEhAL
SESSIONS
John P. G. Smith. the graduate Of COLUMBIA I; Coz;
leCe who has been on trial in the Court OF Geherai
Sessons for several days past. yesterday found
guilty of forgery. When asked the usual questtGn ION
before sentence he replied, am innocent OF the
charge however perplexing the circumstances may
be.D In passing sentence Judge Cowing said tnaC ma,
the evidence led to only conclusion, that OF the
prisoners guilt. He commented on the unIortunaMte M
friends who were disgraeed by the convctIon Oh tne
nri soner He sentenced Smith to State Prison Tor
i've with hard labor The young %Smsf sa bS 10
his side throughout tue day and was with him ln
the of the courtroom while the Jury was hs qe 1e
tired to the corridor and stood by the private EN-
trance to the courtroom used by the Judge anu
heard the verdict. When the foreman announced
the verdict she sank back into char and sooDed
bystericay She recovered herself III 10" ITO, Io
pients and insisted on meeting the prisoner. nel
friends tried to dissuade her, but she insisted ana
made her way to the prisoners ROOM % A me yonns sdv
saw that she has expressed her determlnation TO
wait uutil his release from prison ana tnen ihaiS
him.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

william BenEa homicide Kunz fecnous sssans snd
battery; August Palmer burglary Thomas keafm hann s
larceny ELLEN McDermOt larceny from the person Crn''
cey e. Booth forgery Edward Young James hnion' yso
Mahoney. Michael Murphy Thomas Whaien 'ohn Ate0s'
grand larceny <.s..t. Nxangpno
bomtcde. William rechndy feonous assault ana 0etery
Richard WATSON Edward Richarson Thomas Fry onIssy
Gomelo CahelaTo Tape Grove Emile d. 9iosskoa
Grand larceny Botres Thomas Mahony Dase
Mary o. Mahn larceny from the person 'ai'os A'''O
Folae sanoa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
srRANnED AND ABANDONED TWICE.

shin CITY of Austin, from Nassau, N. p yesterday,
We're Captain StrachQn, and most of the crew of the
British steamship Edmonston, which wa Was wrecked
ton left Cardiff for Havana on May IL, and on the
evening Of May 30 she went ashore on Gingerbread
Ground. Much of the cargo and coal was thrown
homes of Aoating the vessel off. she was finally
abandoned on June @. The Edmonston sgbse-
quently floated off, and on June 10 was picked up
FOO miles north of Kew West by the steamship
Deronda, from New. Orleans for Liverpool, and a
prize crew was put on board. The vessel alter
wards went ashore Oh the Bahama Banks and was
apnin abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
TWELVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

AS a freight train ON the PennsyIyania KalIroad
was nearing New w-Brunswick yesterday morning,
supposed that he had been injured, and the train
was stopped and the man taken on board de was
carried to New Brunswick. 1t was ascertained that
diving condition. He stated that his name was
Terence McGwsn, and that he was from County Ar,
tramp,ng and had cIawled into the bushes by the
roadside, where he had been twelve days without
food er water. He was emaciated to a skeleton.
and would not weigh over sixty pounds. He was
sent TO ST. Mchaeis Hospital, Newark. 1t Is prob
abie flat he will die of exhaustion.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gjlssv House-General George II. Sharpe. Of KipEs-
ton n r. and Professor c. v. Riley Of WashinEton
SnJon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William Robinson o. the Bahama
81 Tiehoids otetGoyernor Relaeld Proei2r of M &
Jdm1e Senator 7. w. Hitchcoch, VI y
w pRfor Hont-William [. Putnam, OF POrlanu'
Me and Colonel j. Olanfta, OF Madrid St Dens Hots.-
The Rev DR. r. l. Mag0On or Philadelphia. ffnh Arenle
Hosscnator r. O. Halbert Of Bingalmton ana
p Wood Of 1stor HOuse-E1-COnHtet
Burt Van Horn II LockHort. n. Y..Ho0fRdn houSe-A'
tired @. Baker Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
THE KILLING OF CHRISTOPHER LUTz.

Ten persons were arrested by the Ninth Sub-Pre-
,rct Police OF Brooklyn at an early hou. yesterday
saornng on the charge of being instrumental in
camsing the death of christopher Lutz. Of No. 4o2
Wsljabont-st. Mrs. Lutz made . statement TO
Srn-nner S;m,ns of the circumstances connected
LxitS b,s death The inquest will be held on
Friday. Luts was forty-t6ree years Of age. He
ssny ~ n of the Thirty Regiment for ten
yearB. '
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

vvRraintree or the six children by this marrase'
ali but one daughter survive The sons are tHs Ee
Iames r. Merriam recently of Indian Orchard En"ar9
q MsPtam Editor and Publisher Of Good Company, ahu
George g. Merriam, OF Springfield Mass
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

A Yankee tobacco-chewer was in the habit
Of declaring about once mouth that he would "nevcr
made H. on one occasion snortly after be had broken
on" he was taking another chew. " WY said ~
see YOU are at II again." Yes" he replied, II nav6
gone 10 chewing and left of lying"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

two weeks ago. since. which time her officers have v
been detached three of whom are now on duty at
the BROOKLYN Navy Yard. The vessel has been
overhauled and refitted for summer cruise with
the midshDmen from the Naval Academy SINCE sne
returned.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
TO ENGLAND AND GEBMANY.

The following are the cabin lists of passen-
0ers who will sail to-day the steamship Baltic, OF ire
White Star Line Liverpool and on the Welanu' o
the Imperial German Mail Line for Hamourgs
OTrA AHT9aTkfA
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......JUNE 23.

Str Labrador (Fr) sanRer Havre June H. Bebian
Str tBr), Pearce London June o. TO w Hurst
Str Scotia tBr spitta Genoa May 2 Legnorn Z2 Naples
Bros
to ORDER vessel to Seager Bros
Melita r Watson Hartepool II days. with pig iron
10 Croc Bros, vessel TO Seager Bros.
Austin, stevens Matanzas June 10 aud Nassau
1S 10 Charles Ii Mallory a Co.
Sr Broakwater Gibbs LeWes DEL 10 Old dominion So Co.
Ctr Western Hines Jacksonville June IL Fernanna
10 brunswick 10. and Port Royal 20 to II Mallory Co.
str Eleanora b. agG Portland. TO : 3 Ames.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
ATOM AT ANNAPOLIS.

THE CONSTELLATION AT ANNAPOLIS.
A report was published yesterday that the the snip p
1a - Ph;sdeiphia and had not bsen heard from:
E Ne constslstion axriyed at Annapolis Nd aDou'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
Announcements 1

Pearijue is something that every family
should coyess more useful article In HOUSEKEEPING esa-
not be fouKd
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
OBITUARY.
GEORGE MERRIAM,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 22.-George Mer-
ram OF the welIknown firm Of q. o. Merriam, print
era and publishers, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
-------- -----------
MARINE [NTELLLGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMAN AC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sou r,,... 4so sun ssts 1895 Clock fast 2m. 1ss
Noon rises O22 Moon souths. l:44 Moons IT
HIGH wArRR TODAY N.
Sandy HOOK 8l6 Gov Island. S3l Hell Gate ....10:20
HIjH wATEP ToDAY.P. .
Sandy Hook. BAL Island. 867 Hell Gate 1040
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
FRESH AIR FOR POOR CHILDREN.
The following contributions have been received
In mid of the Seaside Nursery Fund of st. Johns
toa LODI

Contributions to this fund may be sent to .
trnstee or to w. Fl. Guion, treasurer, No. 20 Broa
way.