davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
DIED.
III WVTTT "
name aud d1drCss


BuNKER-on Tuesday May 81. Mary f.. widow Of the hs
Frprs services VIII be held at her late residence 40 IS
Is andy requested that flowers be sent.
DAVI DSON-On saturday. May p. al ST. Paul, Mnn-
charles D. Davidson. IN the 18th year Of bis are -,
son. VI 2iG West 45th-st. on Thursday evening At
Friends fpmy respectfully invited 10 accompany
ie r%aia' to f3a a S@ rdri c,Sn' Sy me oo
FMRFIELDa,Mt Hudson Xxx <, Fr r., NIX ~ JeorE,
h RS3 t al oaan N Fa tS o SSI S6 S ago.
I'r'2sly9 w'-iss,day June l. Abr.
Company. Ia ia" G'ti year O. ~, age.
residence. 80. 100 Colalrbia iIsie.;>
HINEson Nay 20 l--l >hrsooi g. Hines aged &c years
At ne lsasr Of b,s iaic C.. & linz No4,iorn
r'nas % the family are Invited without iniih'f n"u'"
HOXsTlAt his lae residence. At islon ncr Pa"r-o'.
j. MVnday afternoon. May ~. Thomas D. iioAse5 u 20
Fane win he hed at the house Thursday a'os
r5 5' iI me = al G,,. 81 the family
MACDoNAIp-At Paris France. On MAY 49, after short
lines. Natal, liza. dane'"r 81 iss All and Jc"phias
Frrnas invited ." attend To. funeral from 81 Panis
,hur a. corner clinton nId Carrost' at O'clock Thurs
MNRTIN-on wetpcvay. June /, Elsie Belle. youngest
daughter " rnUah ~ aud bcIle H. Marlin aged Year
fiurIs rum tie rarn,r II hrr .randnticr, James :.
Valentine. No 5Gj IVES, ivL-t on iliay June at 80
NrNsoX-M rtca. \ Y; THURSDAY. Nav 2e ISL. samuel
Alfred Muu,ou. ia the jGth year oi bis age.
n 81 South t H'S .5s INTO x G T' o e, .;
Fuu,ral services tie tbuuh of The Holy COMMUNION,
orange. y. j. saturday sth inst on 90" Er tis
Sew. NorN the :lUuf.,k tran. I'd"aTr La a.
Waura ard Western Ralina. VIA thsiophrf-sL aud ar-
Cat -. ferries
PADDOCK Ncw.yors city. May siof dphtheria Geors.
taswrlI Pni,u,k aorl years and months, only VI
t,rni - T. and Nat" j. Paddock
Chicago papers Ii"s' copy
Cloud lIOel on sunday evening aftera
brief iluc-s John 4. Kiston
ms friends are respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from
Francis NNirr lbti st. between 3h tnd
Gfh.avcs Mc,lnr-,a muIn.Gl, June l. AT Otlucs.
Inprncut family Nauit, Trenton, y J. Please oLt
Trenton aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
sriIN AtOrTR-On 1us-ray, May 81. nj Harlem, sarah
Snowhi OF AdOphus Shwaco.cr IN the Jth year u
her
Funeral services will be held AZ ST. Jamcss Church. New
town. I. l., Thursday afternoon AZ oclo,..
Frud. and rraycs of The family and members ~ To "a
Is.ge l. - ~ .. + invited - attend without fuftisr
notice. Trains leave Hunters Point Al $50 O'Clock D. ~
returning at / 10 clock y m
STOTT-At Racquete Lake SUNDAY. May 30 OF iphth~1a
bora Aborn daughter VI r. H. sott OF >toityir Ia her
18th year
srRrETER-s saturday May - at Ninnearos MINI. LafAy.
Ell \. SfTectrr. oi Sesl ork.
Funeral THURSDAY June ?, at O'Clock p M at the
residence of = H. ksSain No go Csroll-si bto"Slyn
VAN WAGNER-At Madison, y. j., May 80, Frederick j.
Nan " arnot. ". d., In the Al year Of his are.
Funeral srrNrcs late residence Thursday, Jule
rcnds Of lie family invited without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
Boyr US uorLUS riIE rEoJLcE

Ru-ToN June IA second meeting of prom
nrnt citizen. OF THE ry va, head this evening Q" CON
TIME t discussion a. s.tr for thr proposed N"tds
Fair In lo~, Conceal A. r. Marin presided. COM
nominations wcfc read from, ,Ii,s truinrn. among
whom, were MANOR FRINGE. /. J. a. 'u-ou, H. D. iiricc
secretary Of sj~tc. s,iHyn l. 30. man. the Mayor
~ Quebec. D,Nicr smith. L. ir1ns
Co. j. r. BodSc'l president 81 the
IfiuowcI Granite Comp,u,, =. g. W"ol"oril' ana
CONGRESSMAN william a. Russell. president OF tie Ames
Manufacturing Company. al 90 prcs-ine great interest
tn the project and determination % rool" rae h'"iAy
M an rno,cin.ir. cont,rnin; ihr pro Po'rd ."ir'
General horton presented further views rrlihng 10
the fair renewing hs "nrnula .ik N"'9 "h 81" '' ~
tar.. ,f no Ton. Governor Long sent hn-rasr
,rr~. of regret 90 h' luc detained if"u lhc h'"%'
l. Jordan prrs,utci frI"it from ihr '"lHh'.' ' ~
t,otut t fh us ucrtiuE. Whi' ~'ai'd h'lei III t"c
...rc,-- of fair held 10, Boston business h', ,, -
committee, OF twenty fuur We Hiiwh'H lWi !, 1T
net nn ON the Nuild- all beaded 10y Al,~i- L. - 81"
.ir,r 4 N Rice. Gtnrrii N"ti"n ana Nih""i ht''T.
Mi Curtis tuld spoke GIVING hdh"cr %, Hi'll7'''N'
.l,,,tu t, Nt.t,s. uf NrW- England mAhia'I uitS III
conn, ,ri-,u with the remainder oi thr hl'h Stl'H'
A r"fr was rad from john Boyle . hrlul, p'"shs
he I.O.,,u Pi0f to- hc nuuuut 90 Tl,"U "i NV mn
Mr. G. 4 Rlriart. president ~ t"r NE .oi",,"H I.
road nlisrI mod, ration in entering uN"n is wDIh
aud wa s,rnrrd py M,,-rs. George T. Denny ana ~"
than Matthews. oo,,... lii,,,,ro,le "a
Amer Hepccc hy cV Cow rnor Rice counseliing ln',
tt ,n th ,,s,' dt-rs-iau, res 'lullun was h""P'l
~, , cg,,t MAI committee hc appointed ~ the 'nhI
to consider currfIlN thr whole rup'.t y, -.
i H. rnh cost and iuc"Inr, The question "i ri''
,t I'm, and miner pnut- of Importance the conit'
10 report a au adjourned moctIh- 10 oo "''N - ' W
nf he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

BVTLFR-DE eRAUW-At the Church ~ the Retermer.
Wednesday. June !. 1881. by the Rev lohn Roberts,
D. D.. the Rev J. W ~hackelfOd, rector 81 the paHh,
si-iing Eyarts Butler To Amelia daughter Of the late
Theodore n. DE Crduw Of Brooklyn.
Pa H-WALLACE-On SUNDAY. the 2@th nit. by the Rev
Johns Andrew ash to Mrs Anna l.. Wallace both VI
Harlem
MA SHALT1-TAYIOR-AtC eiar Grove y j.. on Thursday
evening Nav - 1871. BY IN Itcy. i I. Hayes, ID,
Charles Marshall. Of Birmingham England and Ella A.
Taylor daughter Of ALhre~ +. Taylor.
MrIFAN-KINGAN-On "Wednesday June l. at the Fnh
Hotel. by tie Rev. L. ". bancroft u d. assist
by the Rev. John Hal, DID, Thomas Mclean 10 Helen
He.y KIugan.
PIARODY-IANTN- on Wednesday, June AZ the Church
the carnlon. by the Rev Arhnr Brooks. Stephen
Peabody Nina Haven, dSughtr OF O. o. Haven, al "
tnis city.
An notices NJ Marriage must be indUsed cih faH
name and d1drCsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

Tie acgrcgai~ vote Of ID. haiiug 'ud.datrs yos-
tcro.,y Auc today Was - follows.
J0r LfHg It,lrs


A. viii be- seen. Chlunccy VI. DcpcN gained .
vote, over Yesterday: Governor Cornell lost vote
IA the Assembly and gained ~ the = mate. raNIl-
hi total of ~ divi ici brtwrcn the two tcrr- uu-
changed cv-Nicc-l'rc-idcui Wheeler gained ,oio..
sherman = Roger. vote. and Congressman VAN
Miller 3 votes. Iii,,r were the only changes among
the lea Ing Ecpublran can iilatc'.
The votes "a east los the members showed the l"l-
lowing change: senator DIstnpou voted iof
Chief Iudrc Fol,cr for the long term, instead Of
Speaker Sharp. for whom lac voted yesterday.
Senator Forster voted for Governor Cornell for the
ling term instead Of Joseph H. Choatc yesterday.
Senator Madden voted for Controller Wadsworih in
stead of Chief judge Foiccr rs IN yesterday, bal
1T Tor the short term. Senator Schroeder directly
reversed his vote to-day h. named Rrgr, for tie
short tenn and Cornell for the long term. Senator
Ninslow voted TODAY for ConklIng and Warner
Miller yesterday for Conkling and Wheeler.
OF the As>cmblyincn. Nh liakcr, of saratoga.
changed from Fo'g'r 10 Dcpew for the long term.
Mr. Boardman. of 1omplius, Governor Cornell "
county. who voted Tor the Governor yesterday for
the long term aud Attpmcy-Gcncral Ward for the
short term to-day voted for Mr. Rogers for th' long
and Mr.. Ward for the short term. Mr. Boariman
dropping Of Governor C0mclls name wa, supposed
to be in Difference to the Governors own wishes.
Mr. Bradley OF Cattaraugis who had also voted for
Governor Cornell. dropped his name too and voted
forcx-GOycmor Frnton and Attorney -Geucral Ward
for the long and short terms. Mr. Butler. of Warren
County, changed his vote for the long term from
Wadsworth 10 Wheeler. Mr.. Fcnncr, of Chan
tauoua, changed his vote for Rogers, long.
to Fcnton. Mr.. Gates, Of Wayne. changed from
Pomrroy aud Crowley, long and short, to Sills u.
butcher and William NJ. Eyar,s. Mr.. Goodman OF
Washington, changed from Crowley. long, To
Wheeler. Mr. Potter. Of Saratoga named Governor
Cornell for the short term to-day. instead of the
longtcnn, and dropped Fogr for D'pcw. ID. Russell.
Of Otscgo, dropped Wheeler for Warner Miller short
term. Mr.. Shrcly, of Essex. dropped Eyarts for
Dcpcw, long term. X. NJ. futile, Of Steubcn, who
yesterday voted for Fogcr and Cornell long and
short. voted to-day for Cornell and Rogers. MI.
Warning Of Brooklyn, dropped Joseph H. Choate iUr
Dcpcw.
These were tho only changes made. II cannot be
said that any Of them arr significant. As a whole
they show some slight tendency tovarl cOnccntra-
ton among the friends Of the Administration; a.
much. perhaps as was TO he expected in the absence
OF any organized movement in that direction and
with dozen candidates all anxiOusly PRAYING for
the lightning. Ii was evident that further ballot
ing to-day would be fruitlcss ana mere WEAKNESS
to the flesh. a motion 10 adjourn until Tomorrow
was promptly made and unanimously carried; and
the Senators withdrew TO their own chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
,er., right 70 tbs monopoly. has absolutely CON
s..,,e.. Of gathering the eggs deposited oy

b
=. 49,, ,eea right 70 the monopoly has spAo'aS
80 !, bas,ness Of gathering the eggs depos"oa
.s,,rds Of oblging seagslls on the fa'anon issnu'
,hrtysys miles dne west OF the ehifshoo 70 eau
Raw II any nteriopers approached 'ney ~eF1
s,.sd,ateIy driven away, by force II necessary anu
,,chthouse keepes was instructed upon one oco"
80 70 attend strictly to his own particular
- ,hs gerry topmost pinnacle of !mpudenee was rc'ieu
tho lighthouse keepers were informed th"t Tue ioS
- mist be no longer sounded inasmueh az II seArou
80 tho gulls and Tins reduced the prohts o' 'he 0'"
80 Al this point the San Francisco authorities "ro'e
wa.h,neton to inquire what rights these people pau III
- ,sl,nds The reply returned that the! u"u "o
80. whatever but nteropers upon reservation
- are ,u,,ed States and ought to he ejected hccoru
-, marshal with twenty soldiers proceedeo 10 tue
$500 read the order OF the Government 10 the assem-
- a-rga,herers and told them that he was oompeieu
n,ove them. They were eleven In NUMBER ana
- M resistance q formal protest ana MI
e" the st4amer and conveyed TO san IRAN
Tha only objection made to leaving was raised uy
e,scv The NestOr OF the business VINO eta tna'
Pm Slu se, on the islands for fourteen CONSECUTIVE
- claimed 10 have thus acquired rignt 10 reui
Tbs others not at all lotn 10 IeaNe' as ney
sneie. oni, Maid cents dozen Tor couectg tnc e.
49, a. they stated, we're very scarce -
s I'M OF the fog horn DO fnrtner ulHo''
- afah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

AT the meeting Of the Mcdico-Lcsal Society last
night Calvin f. Pratt of IN" Justices oi 'i' nu
prime Court. Second Distinct, rad paper on ino
Mcdical Witness lie argued that the @S''"
which obtains in this state under which PHYSICIAN
can be- compelled to testify as an r1peI LIN raS
~ thc Mans mat had been suggested to reulrdy
some of The evils consequent on it. such rs naming
iurv az ,Nncrts in ca,cs involving medical qurslu
- 80 ,rt ir.ti,oi rouusrl for fudge and jury, PAM
by The state. physician was bound to ard ~ ,ne
administration usI1c and there wRs no OF I1[
,,o, tn nude me- iral witnesses when on tie SIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TIE SECOND DAYS BALLoTING.
no BREAK IL TIE OPPOSING LINEs-MR- CONKLINGs
80 AND MR.. PLATr's 20 GTILL FfRM-A PEW
CHANGES II THE ADMINISTRATION VOTES.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l

80 AND MR.. PLATr's % GrILL FfRM-A PEW
CHANGES II THE ADMINISTRATION VOTES.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE rRiBUNEL
ALBANY, June 1.-The first JOINT ballot OF the
Legislature was had today with the usual solemn
formalitics. committee composed of Senators
Mccarthy and Forster waited upon the Assembly
shortly before IL O'clock and communicated the
startling information that the Senate was ready To
meet with the Assembly for the purpose Of electing
United States Senators; and a committee. com
posed of Assembymen Cullinan and Mccarthy, at
about the same moment. made an equally thrilling
and unexpected announcement to the Senate on be-
half of the Assembly.
Then, at noon, the Senators entered the Assembly
Chamber walking arm-in-arm. headed by President
Robertson, who escorted 10y his Senatorial
neighbor Mr. Forster Chairs had been placed in the
scmi-crce before the Clerks desk and in these the
Senators seated themselves fairly filling the space.
The Assembly rose respectfully rs the Senators EN-
tered and promptly resumed their seats In accord
ance with custom. both the President of the Senate
and the Speaker occupied places in the Speakers
deck. Lieutenaut-(iovcrnOr Hoskins also with
them though he took no part in the proceedings.
Mr. lloskins by the way. ocularly tells his friends
that if he should become Governor lac would neither
die nor resign and he looks as if he was ready TO
keep his word
When the Assembly came to order. Senator Rob
ertson called Tor the reading of much Of the sen
ate journal as related TO the election proceedings OF
the day before and. when this had been accom-
plshed Speaker Sharpe called for the reading of the
same portion of the Assembly journal. Ths &c ccre-
monies performed. Senator Robertson announced
that neither house had made choice of Senators,
and Joint ballot would therefore be had.
The roll-ca began at once and proved, as had
been generally expected, To bc almost n repetition OF
the ballot of yesterday Mr. Conkling ard Mr..
Platt received precisely the votes. 30 and 20
respectively Nj Patts men were standing rs firm
a. those Of Nj. ConklinG which a slight diSap-
pointincnt 10 some of the Administration leaders.
who bad hoped 10 sce the signs OF weakening
which should hc the beginning of the end. The vote
in detail was - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
SUSPECTED WIPE MURDER.

The Rev. Father Kelly, OF Saint Theresa's
Roman Catholic Church at II o'clock last night, took
word 10 the Seventh Precinct Police station that Mary
knu Irving n woman about fifty years old, had
died at No. 2i0 Cherryft., under sus-
IicOus circumstances. He had been sent
for but reached the house late. There marks
OF violence her body, and her husband.
John Irving, taken into custody. Ha
stated his wife diespated
woman: she had been drinking hard lately. aud was
often in dsouie company. lie said that he found heg
Ia the street anL took her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
MR.. HAYrs rrnN THE EX.pRMATE.

ME. G. NkIING SIMPLY \ MoNoMANIAC- THREE IN
sfAN,r- OF T EACHERY TO MS PARTY.
CGrtILANp. Ohio. june 1.-THE HcrGh publishes
an nirt,irw with cx-rrc,dcnt Hayes in which he
says: Mr. Conk.iuc i, monomaniac on the
NJ get Of lis own Importance. He l. 80 nm
pressed with his own greatness that it has
l--comr mon. than rccrntrcitv. 1t is monomania.
A Isiti,nt often imagincs that he is some distin-
ru.,ucl character or s.prcmc being. The men who
do hl, ni.,In. M. Conklrns considers in state of
sut,,,lou to d 20, anl thos, DO refuse to obey his
dicta.-, Do considers bis most bitter enemies.
Ir think. Tiny ar TRYING to humiilaic him.
llum.ilir i~ a faVou.c term with him. In
l-79Grr. 10. Robinson asked Mr. Conklng ~ come
lnd max. speeches IN Ohio AID hiS reply was:
'Wlt.Lp ..u ask me 10 come 60 Ohio when they
bow. u.rtd mc thrrrr 'Insutcd you how 2
.-.rd G.urral /. 'rin.on. why. have they not
irdor.cd th., man Hayes. administration thereby
making dire, drive 20 mcf
"tonkling ,tnvuwar,l Tendency dates from lS7i.
he then tired 90 every way possible 10 IL feat The
Republican party 100 Nrw-lor Governor Morgan.
,iftil,i.-, G,r Governor iu NrN oi. thIt Year.
wa, vii sltl-.uI that Coulirc dI al IA
lis mower fn ,,,'rat Do tnuk ing mali thrre
aifcn.i, IT, h.frp tie Republican purity. Inns
was on' Il thr... ID" nrAt "1- ihr Li"ogia'
t,tnwi-.ilu tfr basel 20 speech alr ,aiy pr' p red q"
overthrow %" 90 tlou oi thr Commission i1fi'r u"
thrrriurl- from L'+-1.i. > 4ai"f '''I'h 81 -
COVERED hi~ plan and succeeded 30 d-iraing IT,
1--we i,ga,lon Comn.t,.r hu' for C,rknus.
Tie - un,rafs we've 10Th 80 =" mo o.,
and OILY cid 81" % d. earnest '"l.ri-
iation of toukun viii moi .'y hr t"'>'ird 90
ihi, ra.. for think b. RALLY hr4.srd taai thr mon
en- Inc Louisiana Board hai entered into bargain
ior th. sale of t.at state. aud t"nhi.ur assure
~"ufurrn = .pItor- hat w"uIf from o. -i1i 90
leave th White llou." 90 tniriy dag aiIr, iAo in
Nt,flfuftnu had lt gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,sepsts for he past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, June 2. a. m.-The pressure
s hghes, In the Upper Lake region and lowest on the
Middle Atlantic coast where storm OF slight energy Is
eenfraL Rain Ia reported from all districts except New
England and the Northwest Northerly winds prevail
Weet Of the Mssssppi River and In the Lake region The
Temperature has remained nearly stationary weet OF the
Mississippi and In the Upper Lake region: In all other
Eistricts Il has fallen.
Indications.
For the Middle States. slightly cooler. partly cloudy
weather local rains, variable winds, mostly uorthery
higher barometer.
/ For New-England, slightly cooler, partly cloudy
weather local rains variable Winds mostly northeast
triy stationary or higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
STABBED BY An UNKNOWN BOY.

Joseph Bauer, aged seventeen, OF No. 666
Ninth-aye stabbed In the abdomen last night at
Ninth ave- and Forty sixtbst. by unknown boy, who
escaped arrest At the Roosevelt Hospital Bauer de-
scribed bis aasalAnt Hebrew boy, about his own
age with very dark complexion. He sald he was going
M NnthAye. when he met several boys who were run
ming away from policeman. He did not with them.
One OF the boys struck him In the lace and he struck
hack and in the fight the Hebrew boy ran behind him
and stabbed him. BAuers wound was beneyed W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

A large number Of the friends Of the Brook.
Ign Nursery. at No. 1873 Prospect-s assembled lat
evening at the tenth annual meeting Led In Historical
Hall. at Clinton and Pierrepontss. The Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Il. Thompson preeided. Mrs. r. Ateu read the
annual report which showed that sine. the opening Of
the nursery 228 children and $50 women have been
cared for In the at 73 children and 20 women
received. The address of the evening was made ~
lie Key. Il y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

many conflicting interests 10 be reconciled here:
union can only be reached by the exercise OF
great discretion and mutual forbearance and the
honest nbordination OF eveey thing personal in the
COOL Of the party. Fortunately there is rason to
believe that the best spirit prevails among the men
who do not believe in rewarding soldiers VINO desert
their posts in the eneuiy's favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
OBITUARY.
Ar FROTnINGHAM.

Abraham r. rockingham, for some une
nre.i,l,ni Of the Lamar Insurance Company ueu !ee
terday ~ his house. No. 1876 Columns heisu,1 Di"o DO,
49,, ,,r =, lingering illness which attacked him early
iat ,-,nt.r Mr. Frothingham was n native OF Salem,
NJ I'M had been a resident Of Bro9kyn iof solhe
years lie was In his sixty ninth year Inc iueiH WI"
iake Mac, Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
u " pICHARDsON.

DENVER, Col. June IL. W. Richardson, a
BOSTON millionaire died suddenly at the windsor o'e
lost u.wht He had been sick for few days anu ms
night he was taken with a hemorrhAge, when rvsul'ea
IN death few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

young lady recently presented her lover
tonhed the following Sunday TO HIM come In church
wearing IL as crayat.
WALL" says a conntrymap, az the water
works men ct hydramt " n everybody That wants
has lot to come ont and handle On hat
'crr pump. uont that water works Is All Improve
Iurnt nNcr m nil Ia. hlnnrh Mcll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
MIRHIED.

Druggists s more German Corn Remover than AM other
artc.c n1Tmtss, painless cure. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

QUEENSTOWN, june lAriyed steamer Italy (Br) Sumner.
from NcN.lOTk her 10 Liverpool
sailed. steamer spain Br Grace Om Liverpool for New
YORK.
MoyuIR Juno l-Aryed, steamer Ethiopia Qh1, Camp
bell from New YORK on her way 10 Gl1sgOw.
SotTHANi1OS, June Arrived Steamer Hermann tGcrl.
Bauer from Baltimore her way 10 Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

Hqstesss . Ne, ma, Tam, nae muir whuskey
~ eay Ys've hakfs Hiuckie's 70 oan be trusted 10
Eaaz. Tn Asut ava va 10, wummsai Ips no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
CALIFORNIA INNING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The following arc the
official closing prices Of mining stocks:
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

The Orc Mining Company has levied asseos
ment Of 10 cents share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

Mrs Mary Moran IS years DID, of No. 247 DivisOn-st,
whose husband is sick In hospital gave birth 70 EMU
at ii o'clock yesterday morning, and was elected from
the soon afterward by the landlord, whose name
IL Lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 2-l D. m.-The changes In the
efcneter yesterday sght Fair and partly cloudy
Ssther prevailed with Light rain during the ss quar-
sF rhs Temperature ranged between $50 and 70o the
Il seesa{e s9es' being lSs lower than the
pe1f1s day last yeax and 3$e lower than Tuesday
.00oief e1d generally partly cloudy weather, with
ssces g eeosssenaa rains may 10 expected today
- this stty and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

CRUEL TREATMENT OF WOMAN
case of cruel treatment to woman was
rnported at the Madison street Police stAt0n lAs' "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
EX-SENATOR COMBINES sYMPATHIEs.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY, June 1.-Ex-Senator COnkling sent the
Following dispatch tonight to Senator Mahone
ALBANY, n. ", June /, 1881.
70 Oeacru! MAUONE, Richmond, Va:
Your every effort for the true advancement OF the
Bouth and make elections real and fair has my whole
heart and deserves the cooperation OF Republicans e'
nrywasrc ROSCOE CONkLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- oaxss yssos IN this city ~
DDeAp> ne q Tor tho
~re&rr rttS ~ vtitt the estaieu
n<vvsf sus hsss Ssa a<ssd He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE STRUGGLE AT ALBANY.
BALLoTTNG IN JOINT CONVENTION.

NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE sITUAT1oN-THE
CoNKIIN0 MEN PROGRESSING TO HOFE FOR Sue
CESS EvE\ TUALLY-NECEs5ITY FOR TIE AID
MISIsTRArION MEN TO UNITE UPON CANDIDATES
AND THE DIFFICULTIES TO III OVERCOME.
The State Senate and Assembly met yesterday
in joint convention and balloted for United
States Senators Mr.. COnkling received the
same number of votes as upon the preceding
day, and so did Mr.. Plat. The supporters of
Mr.. COnkling, while admitting last night that
the defeat of Mr.. Plat is assured, professed
to hope for the Gnal election of Mr.. COnk-
ling. A TRIBUNE correspondent discusses the
foundation for their hope, and points out the
ACCESSIBILITY of the union of the Administra-
ton men upon candidates, and also the Diff
culties in the way of such union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
YORK OF THE BR00KLYY NURSERY

,atal, the blade Of the luis bad cut come d u