davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
PEPLENISHING TIE GOLD RESERTE.
IT Is ALMOST Up TO THE sln"ooco MARK
AGAIN-STIL1. TREASURY OFFICIALS FEAR
ANOTHER RAID on IT.

AGAIN-STIf1. TREASURY OFFICIALS FEAR
ANOTHER RAID on IT
Washington June 90 (SpeciaD.-It Is expected that
the Treasury gold reaerve will reach the $l(oOnco
mark this week. It being only x'2.522 under that
figure to-day. Since April 20 the reserve has In
creased s9255497 from various sources. and 1t Will
probably continue to increase for several weeks TO
come. Deducting the gold reserve and fractional
silver coin. minor coin and bonds and interest paid
since the beginning OF the month the net avail
able cash balance In the Treasury today amounted
to sG5 33 900. that there IS no apparent danger
that the Government Will be short OF funds 10 pay
current expenses before December, especially in
view OF TIE policy OF pos;poning all obligations
and payments far and as long as practicable.
The receipts from customs duties and internal
taxes for the first two-thirds Of June consider
ably below the average for the first eleven months
OF the fiscal year. but the daily average OF "x-
penditures is also being kept down with firm
and relentless hand. which will not relax IN the
least until after June 80. when greater libcrality.
not to say fairness. In dealing with the public
creditors will become a necessity.
Despite the fact that the Government will begin
the mex: fiscal year with net available balance Of
some s65oo.ooo aside from It's gold reserve there
indications that some Of the Treasury officials
haunted by fear that there will be another
raid on the reserve before December: Whether ms
fear has any more substantial foundation man the
experience OF the last TWO years cannon D" aSc'i-
taned. 1t may be that the change which has
available assets in the last sixty days may account
In part for the anxiety which ia undoubtedly felt:
While the available cash balance. including god
reserve" as figured at the Treasury Department.
IL only 500 less than Il April -. that
balance now Includes only SOS ?72e2; in grccnhacis
and currency certificates. agains; Si's5'9N held on
April 90. and the amount OF Treasury notes OF II
has Increased only 100000. that the Treasury
has experienced net loss Of moro than sl6.ool'O'
Of those forms OF currency which would be avail
able TO drain the gold reserve X such "A scheme
were IN contemplation. The loss Of grccnba k
has been gradual hut steady since the beginning
OF April and Il has attracted attention and excited
considerable comment among some officers ~ the
Treasury Department who watch every change IN
the financial condition Of the Government with keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
STRANGE ACTION OF HoBoKEy OFFICIAL

RECORDER MDONOUGH ORDERS PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN OF MAN WHOM HE DISCHARGED
FOR LACK OF EyIpENcE-CHIEF OF PO-
LICE DECLINES TO OBEY
One OF the strangest orders ever given by any
OF Hudson County's a. j. magistrates was issued
by Recorder Frank McDonough yesterday. Police
man Whitock arraigned before him man VINO
said he was William Schneider. but who refused
10 say where he lived. He was arrested at the
ferry by Whtlock because New-fork detective
there told him Schneider was CROOK Whitlock
told the Recorder that the only charge ne had 10
make was that the prisoner was suspicious char-
acter.
Recorder McDonough decided that he could not
hold Schneider without some evidence, and dis
charged him.
After Schneider discharged from custody the
Recorder sad II would recommend that
schneider's picture be taken; The picture can ne
turned toward the wall until such time as there
may be use for It,
Schneider protested against this. and Recorder
McDonough said further: Wait until Cnief Dono-
van arrives and then take him to the photograph
ers II the Chief won't have his picture taken,
I'll have IL done my responsibility. Bring
The picture to me. I II for my own special
reasons"
chief Donovan arrived soon after and when he
learned that Schneider had been discharged by
tho Recorder he refused 10 take Schneider 10 the
photor---A. sallery 10 obtain his picture for the
Rogues' Gallery. and Schneider was permitted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

IT IS SAID THAT PRICES WERE DISCUSSED AT THE
MEETING.

IT IS SAID THAT PRICES WERE DISCUSSED AT THE
MEETlNG
A number ~ prominent stool men were IN 'ohS'''
.top a, the Holland House Yesterday. Among 'n'"'
,,.rc president ] W Gates. OF IN" Illinois steer on"
many. President Walter Scranton OF tee l'a'Ha-
wanna Iron nnl steel Company; President -. y.
Ielshuan % the CarucS.e steel Company ann
vice. President Paul Morton. OF the colorado fu'I
and Iron Company The consultation last"i UNI"
lat. In tho afternoon and after IL c.oSe some VI
N. steel men l.ft town AZ once.
Tho proceedings wer" secret, ana 'h"r" WIS u"
.y,i.n, hiauclinatlon among those who were pres
on, >, tax for publication. l. vas sail thh' 'h'
,,c.,,ng was not - discuss prices. but was merely
. ,,s,Aor tho general steel situation ami pans
,o- Sc IMPROVEMENT. Nevertheless. runors were
,r,a, that prices were talked ~. ana mat UNI
,,-,, nr,ce or ssi per for standard steel railS
was agreed on A.,
Astonishing ignorance was displayed In me o'h'''
~ Tho downtown steel companies Of m" iac' 'ha' I"
cor.,i,,a,ion was going On uptown on" OF IN" ON
.,,.s ouo,.I standard rails ~ Va per ,'H, tHl
sno,her AZ 81 Lighter sections w'r" P""''' "'S"''
D. ~" y, ,ron men were IN town yss'erlav. A.
3D.. waldorf m. cut Nail Association h'r -,
,'.,,,,g some - those present were Nrrhur -
,.'.,L. ,, Iicrmonl Va. j. u. L"s'ig. ~ io''s-
,rrn p.nn. ana william ". Gordon. o. Poti"
,ovn Secretary Mitchell said the in"''in. VIZ
ur,,.,~ one and that there Mas ID S'''''"'''
F, MAXI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
UOps AT TIE HOTEL CASTLETOv

The regular Saturday night hops AT inc Hotel
cas,le,on Ncw-Iri,,hton. staten Island. are among
,,e mos, interesting social Incidents OF the island
Tho deiph, fully arranged dancing pavilion which ~
,ncosed in glass and can be- thrown open 10 the
hre.zes OF the summer evenings presents gay
sc.ne Tho proprietor. Mr.. Murray, furnishes ex-
u.,, music FOR the entertainment OF his many
gu.s,s Among those who were present nj last sat
ur,ay evenings hop were Miss Nose Mr.. and Mrs
" X Uinman 7. J. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs George
" 1.rosstan George w. Van Syck Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Dop,cl Bacon Or and Mrs. Bowdtch Morton. Mrs.
A. Vsntne and Miss Nantine. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
w MeseroIc Mrs AMI Miss clnggct'. Mr.. and Mrs
w D. Lockwood, Mrs o. 4 Johnson. Miss Faith
Morse William r Case. g. WiiInore Moore. DR. /.
NJ Scott O. Harry Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
J.wctt and James Gamble. OF New-fo Mr.. ana
Mrs T /. Moore. Kansas city: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
W Foster Denver. Col: {. +. Roach and Miss f.
f. Roach New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Collins,
Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Slacum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Watson. sr, and Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Watson IT, Mrs. e. n. Brooks. W. +. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. coombs. II. {. Hopkins.
J. T.. Holloway Mrs G. W. Russell and c. 3. Clark.
all Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
PASSENGERS on THE GERMAyIC.

On board the steamship G"rmanic from Liver
pool which came up to her pier .est evening were
Mr. and Mrs De witt d. Cook. David Egleston.
Mrs Csambr. s. insult the Pew r. G. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs J.. T. Kendall Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma &
Key Mr. and Mrs Charles Ianier Or. d. Laroche
A. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs W. c. Lawrence Mrs
T. Lowry. Albert Lund. W. g. Maddox. Senator
James McCudder II. II. Miner l.. f. Moore. J.
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. W. r. Osborne. c. J; over
stock. II. King Parks. W AZ Paxton. jr.. Sir
j. c: Rogers. Mr. and s Mrs; & f. Ryc,9t,. T. !.
Taylor' j. A. Tenant, f. r. Tinde Mr.. and Mrs.
F. van yolkenbsrs Mr. and Mrs 8, H Walker
Z. b. White. c. NJ Whitman, F. II. Wigham W p.
Willis. J. ID. Willis. Mrs. j. winslow and A. IL.
Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
FRANCE Still ANGRY WITH VENFZFELA
TIE IrArlAN MINISTER FAILED TO SETTLE THE
DIFFICULTY

TIE ITALIAN MINISTER FAILED TO SETTLE THE
DIFFICULTY.
Warrington June 2o-From the tenor Of recent
DISPATCHES from Vcnczu~a. II Is Inferred that France
* siI DISSATISFIED with the SoI'h American Re
public for iis practical expulsion in March last 81
the French Minister. VI. Moncnir Count Magi-
ano the Italian Minister. who was the unwilling
cnns. OF the trouble between France ana Nen"au"ia
returned 10 Caracas several months for the "x-
press purpose Of restoring diplomatic harmony
Private dispatches received In Washington several
weeks ago said that he had been successful More
recent adviccs however indicate that these reports
were unfounred and that the relations between the
two countries still strained
II f. UNDERSTOOD that the Government OF France
fee,s that Venezuela should have asked for NJ
Monclalr's recall. ana not have taken summary ac
peing hts immediate withdrawal from the COUNTRY
TO this the Venezuelan Government replies thnt
great the indignation OF the I"opl" whrn VI
Monclnir'a structures Nen'zuela Dream" known
that the crespo Administration had no nltcrna,,Ve
but 10 act promptly. Had no popular Indignation
existed Ncnezucl would II IL salh. nay" hIoPt"i
the usual method Of complaining TO the rfrhcn
Government. and securing VI. Monclhlrs removal
through the action o. tho Paris Foreign once. To
have followed this course al the time, however
sary and In the excited state OF public fccnng IN"
consequences OF such delay might have been Dan
gcrOuH. . 80
II Is not expected that frances Irritation Will
lead her 10 make war on Nchchhih' wv J,
thought that she may delay for some inonfhs send
Ing diplomatic Representative TO Caracas: IN order
10 emphasize her dissatisfaction with the treat
IN o NJ MOnc,air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
PATERSON TO WELCOME The TURNER'S
PREPARATIONS FOR THE "KRErs-TrRNFEST' OF
TIE ATLANTIC DTv1sON-0ooo MEN TO
rE PRESENT.

EE PRESENT.
Paterson has been putting on holiday garb Tor
the Last few davs 10 welcome $500 Turner's from the
New ENGLAND and the Middle Atlantic states. VINO
ire expected arrive tomorrow Tor the three DAYS
"Kreis-Turrfost' Of the Atlantic Division OF me
North American Turner Bund The streets already
make n fine showing with decorations OF bunting
in which the German colors are second only TO the
Stars and Stripes. The German-born people OF the
city OF silk" from to-morro" afternoon u'''
Monday nigh. will address, themselves to IN" ho"-
pitahle task Of housing and feeding this army OF
Father yahn', sons and daughters. too, for sew
eral hundred women from the feminine 'VS'onS vi
,he various societies gre 10 accompany the 'h''
ard take part In some Of the exercises Nh'''
parerson :, ~ 40 tho headquarters OF IN" great
festival; It's principal feature. the athletic compel"
lions rfl, 10, take place within The c'ty bu' a.
mo chiffon racetrack three miles SCUM aIth"uh'ts
e,sl, reached from the centre Of me town III nt.l
an hour nv electric These ilvifoh t"fni'St,
arc ~ recent creation. and this VIII ." me Nr'on'
N, ,he kind Tho flrsi was In Boston 'our y"frr W.;
Tn. Atlantic Division compri.cs nine districts anu
,n,-c Than eighty societies. Tn" districts ar" ~"
England Philadelphia. -1ork: '9nt'o -
Washington and Baltimore. Nest Nv Ao.N' wv
ira! Ncw-York Long Island and New-Jerscy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
nrrA,IED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

vnr Ma,ne Increasing cioudiness variable winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont Increasing eoudineo
nor,herly winds
For fair In eastern portion increasing
coudneas and showers In western portion sshy coos
In western portion: northeriy winds
For Rhode Island increasing oloudiness and showers
night: southery winds.
For Connecticut increasing cioudness and possibly
showers; southeriy winds
For Eastern N-wYork increasing cioudiness and show
err slightly cooler easery winds shifting TO norheriy
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers: slightly cooler
routh~riy winds becoming northerly
For New-Jersey fair. southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and pe'aware
increasing coudiness ran slightly cooler southers
winds. shifting to northerly.
slightly cooler in central ana "estes
portlons south-rly winds shifting 20 northerly.
For West Virginia, rain; cooler; westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain. northerly who's
For Western New Work. showers: northery winds
For Ohio showers eastern portion. far ana warme
In portion: northery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
OBITI AIRY.


rx-Nlerman Michael +. 'hF'n o' iohs 'S'" :
CITY iieI NJ BRENTWOOD YESTERDAY. MI NV" ''''
,,....,l ., nv the ercct " the pines. II" spent
,,o winter IN Mexico. Nj Clav"n was president OF
~. General improvement Commission OF Long
rsi,nl C,,, nni also leader - m" Jefferson party
bitch elected lIoratlo : Sinforl Mayor ot IN" Guy
.,..r Patrick ! Gleason tire" years ago MI
,.,,,., vas horn n Blackstone. Mss. i'irY-hV-
-. 90, II. s.rrrl four years IN ne "inh''u
i.omrc,l Turing Mnvor G!"ason@ almniHttau,n an, am
'u' -. .,r1s.-l o. Gi.asou's alminStra'oi
r. ,,. ~. las surviving member or ma fanny an
,hc rcs, having d"l from cons SUMPTION III" po's
.,s ,ak.n r. Long Island 'iiS last nigh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
.,ou-. AREAS FORMING IN THE WEST.

.,ow. AREAS FORMING IN THE WEST.
wo.n,ne,on June c0-An area OF low pressure 10 d
veopnx over Assniboa- with secondary urea OF how
pressur. forming over South pako'a Inc area o' "is'
,r, over the lake regions Is contracting, and the
.,,-. "a generally about 30 inches over the centrA
49,, Eastern sections OF the country. There are severa
.,,,,, d.presssons below ~ 30 inches The tenn
p.rare remained generally stationary Throughout q"
,,,,v except IN ohio Eastern Tennessee and Ken
81, uhere n has fallen slightly Thunderstorms haw
occurr., AZ Chattanooga. Corpus Christi. Fort smith
x,h ps,,. Huron Pierre Rapid city Wiliiston. Quap
r.- and Medicine Hat There has been cloudy weather
-, min in III. Lower Mississippi valleys ans
along the lower lakes Increasing oiouiiness WIN rein
ncatri FOR Middle Atlantic states and the lowe
,she regions with slightly cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
ULIrGHLIN GROWS DESPONDENE

THE STRAIN OF THE LAST FEW WEEKS BEGINS
To TELL. OS HIM
7, looked yesterday 40 II es-Insp"rtor Mclaughlin
.,as finally breaking down under IN" strain OF IN"
las, week He SCENE! calm when he returned 70
hts cell wednesday after his sentence. but II was
noticed :ha, he had nothing 10 say 10 his cellmac
Considine. The news of his stay ch"crci him ny
little but ne simply tasted his supper and FOR the
greater part ~ m. evening paced hts coll r"sil"s-y
For The rest ~ the night he sat on the bel. II"
looked haggarl Yesterday iiorning according 10 his
keeper ana was satisfied with IA mou'hfl or TWO
If hie breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
UHISEEY TRUST DECISION NEIR.
JUDGE sTIOwArTER INTIMATEs THAT SALE oI
THE PROPERTY WILL BE ORDERED.
AS ASKED


(.h,caro June 20-The climax IN the Whiskey
Trust legal battle which has been waged for sew
eral months was practically reached this evening
in Judge Showalters court at the conclusion or the
arguments the petitions OF the Reorganization
Committee Of stockholders for "A sale OF seventeen
distilleres and the Peoria headquarters. coupled
with the offer Of $4,000 for that part OF the prop
crtv While the Judge did not say IN many
words that he would enter decree providing for
the sale OF the dstilleries. he intlmacd as much
and did say, after hearing all the lawyers repre-
sent,ng the many interests. that he would consider
the matter Of the order promptly and render his
decision which viii probably be Saturday next
The REORGANIZATION Committee lawyers here.
Levy Mayer and ex-Julge Moran. were jubilant and
felt 30 confident that order would be made that
they telegrapied their Ncw-York clients to that
effect They will regard the granting OF the petit
ton as the most substantial victory won so far.
and think there will be smooth sailing now. BY
August they expect 10 place the property bid for
I'm the hands OF the Reorganization Committee. The
terms OF the sale Will provide for advertising
thirty days and II no bid in excess OF $4,000 Is
received at the public sale the receiver Will transfer
the estate to the stockholders who practically own
n now The Court will require Of the purchasers
that they make all claims OF creditors a prior lien
on the property. The Greenhut Morris opposition
has already n.ed claims aggrcgating $4,000 but
the Reorganizati ton Committee does not believe the
claims will have to be paid after adjudication. Mr.
Mayer offered to-day to give any additional security
which the Court might exact for the payment OF
any allowed claims $3.50
The question OF the claims which lessons OF dis
tlory ground might bring against the estate In the
event Of sale was presented 20 the Court by
Noble H. Judah. who appears for Greenhut and
Morris He warned the Court TINT the lessons
when they found their rentals were not paid might
present claims for the whole period and the pos
slb.e aggregate OF liabilities in that connection was
$4,000. II is the opinion OF the rcorganizat!o Ion
LAWYERS that the lessons cannot collect cent be-
cause they entered into unlawful contract under
the Supreme Court decision. The lawyers limited
a.. ~ mi Dtf
State court 10 restrain Judge Showalter from sell
Ing the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

r o,,a h,-n In London March I. 1871. md was
o,uc,,.d a, Rugby. He spent some OF MS carry
v.ors IN Russia. where his father eStablSh"" MN
ser as merchant IN 1895. bur IN iSS ne came p''N
:, ENGLAND abandoned commercial pursuits. ana
- . s,u,er, I'm the Koya. Academy. Hts FIRST
,,c,,re was exhibited In 1856 since when h" hal been
rcgular exhibitor II" h"gnn with domestic ana
n s,,r,'nr,nc,u- subjects but panied historical
,e,,,,"s from 1851 to 1865. wh"r his Visit 70 .orih
en- Africa gave him subjects % Moorish ne 70
.,,h m no cfterwarl chiefly confined himself lie
ans a,.ct.l "A Royal AcaA"mician December ~ 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
MISSOURI FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS

ST. Louis. June 2O.-Chairman Farris. 81 Tho Leh-
anon County Democratic Committee. arrived here
this morning and will confer with number u
leading Democrats and free silver champions who
are not In harmony with the State Central Com
nttee. The object OF the conference Is 20 decide
upon a call for silver convention. Chairman
Farris claims that he Ia. in his possession demand
from a majority OF the counties OF the State FOR
convention II Chairman Mofitt 81 the State Commit
tee refuses Issue call Cor the convention. then
Chairman Farris Will act Independently Of the State
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
AUGUST BERGMAN HANGED.
lie SUFFERS THE DEATH PENALTY At MoHHis
TOWN FOR KILLING HIS BROTHER JULIUS
FARMERS MAKE A HOLIDAY OF THE
SOLEMN OCCASION.


SOLEMN OCCASION.
Argus, DergYnan was hanged In the motifs
County Jail in Morristown y. j.. yesterday morn
ing for the murder OF his brother, JULIUS a.
S,irl.ns y. j.. January 10. 1885, The drop ie" a.
,oll o'clock and the body OF Bergman sho' III '"s
air a distance OF fifteen feet. After the oody nae
been suspended for nine minutes DTS Le~'s
Douglass and Flagse pronounced bersma" uea.
u. had been strangled. The body was shorty
o,,erward taken 20 the county cemetery. when
the burial took place. -
bergman was taken from his cell ~ loNo' i'
walked between Fathers Stein and Brady whe
wer. behind Mr. Van Hse. the hangman. benihe
bergman walked deputy-shern Bergman prayes
with the two priests from the time ne iei' MS ee'
un,il his body was shot in the air.
Fifty members OF Torbert Post. NO. =. U. A. ~
who had been sworn In deputy sher!ns. suarde4
~. TAIL during the execution. and kept the oN
cro q. farmers who had driven 10 Morristows
from the adjacent country in check Many or ~
tarmsrs made IL a holiday and brought theli
antilles with them remaining In the neisnoor
hnnd ~ the iaii until the execution was over. u
uras TIE first hanging IN Morristown In eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
PUMPING OFT TIE YUNURI.

At Pier No. H. East River. the Ward Line steamer
Yumur. which came up to her pier at a. m on
Thursday morning not pleasing sight to nau-
teal eyes. Forward she drawing twenty-five
feet and astern eight feet This was all caused by
the water pumped into the forward compartment.
and there was a heavy list TO snrboafd Inc
day. while her after-cargo OF pineapples and hemp
can be learned the hull OF the Yumur has suffered
little. II any, damage from the fire on board; but
she will be put In drydock to-day ana ner injuries
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TO INVESTIGATE DREDGING CHARGES.


COMBINE" TO OBTAIN HIGHER PRICES
FROM TIE CITY.
The Dock Board held Its usual weekly meeting
yesterday. The secretary laid before the BOARD Il
statement showing the various prices paid Tor
dredging during the last five years This was que 10
the fact that the Board suspicious that the various
dredging companies combining to charge the
city larger price than they charge private per-
sons. The rate within the last five years mas
risen from "A TO 20 cents per cubic yard. The last
contracts asked for 49,. cents The matter was
referred to the chief engineer for investigation and
TO report at next weeks meeting.
At the Office Of the Morris & Cummings Dredging
Company. No. % Safest the idea Of com
bine' was laughed at. They said they were 80
busy that they would not DO city work for u cents
a cubic yard.
The Board resolved under the new powers granted
them by the Pav.y law TO set To work at once on
the sea wall-namely. at tho Dey-st. extension and
Ninety -iirst-st. and East Ninety -ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TO BE MARRIED Of THE CAFiTOL SIZES.

Carl. upo,vxf, ASD MS BRIDE WILL. MAKE 4
Nrw PILGRIMAGE 70 WASHINGTON.
Canton ohio Jun. ~ car, browne and h- bride
announced tonight AZ public meeting thai they
would Friday morning march 20 Washington hy easy
stages They expect TO reach Washington Jnly -
be- ready for the public marriage on the Capitol si'p-
on the morning ~ July They viii also participant"
In a reunion with ihriy or NOR" ~ 'oN"f army ~
l,wefe who hav" been cnup"i AT bhi"n~Dhig. ma
an- l.Af Z 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TIE CUAR0Es AGAINST CLINCHY.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Morton next week will
appoint n commissioner to take testimony ns to
the charges made against Anthony Clnchy OF New
York City the State Inspector OF Gas Metres. on
which the Governor IL asked to remove him. Mr.
Clinchy's answer to the charges denies the'n sp"-
c,acaiiv and generally Applica lions for his Office
and for those Of his three deputies nave peeh pour
inn int, tho Executive Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
SOI-ND MONEY AHEAD IN KENTUCKY

Louisville. Ky. June 20.-Returns from Mondays
primaries are still FAR from compete. but results
thus far Indicate that General Hardin will receive
the nomination from the Democrats for Governor NJ
next weeks convention. The vote, In the convention
number So and of these about seven hundred have
been heard from Hardin leads Cassius NJ. clay. jr.
by nearly nifty votes one hundred counties VIII
SEN, uninstrucied delegates Tho currency question
will figure prominently. the goil-stanllrl money
at present holding the whip hand