davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AT ST. BARrHoLOMEw's

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 2ll Z. 42d-st
Telephone 2.5G4--3sth ST
First-class SERVANTS are supplied 'ooE'
chanber-nalds. Mattresses. buffers. iaun,
c-esses. useful men. etc. also experienced
managing housekeepers. goveruesses. m
valIFs' attendants ard other professional
help: high-grads mercantile workers sup
olied without charge. references earefu.ly
lryestiCe
cr-vv-yCRE FREE EMPLONM Vt
GI-REAT- 60 Wes- 29th-st. Conc dct-d
IT,. ,be state ~ New-York. Free % EN-
movers and employees. Servants ere IN
v-oiti,r rro-i a. n. 10 . ?. III Neter-
enees ir-ert'ga'ec
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24

ing the death there last night Of
Abram Gould, a brother of Jay Gould,
who for many years was purchasing
agent for the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Railroad Companies. He
leaves one son, Fred, aged p years.
Ever since the death of his wife Mr.
Gould has made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs Massengale in this city. His
health has been very poor for several
months, and recently, in company with
his son, Mr.. Gould went East for n
rest. Fred was present at the death-bed
of his father.
Mr.. Gould was Sc years old. He was
a quiet and unostentatious man, who
never mentioned his relations with Jay
Gould. The deceased had many
friends here, especially among railroad
men.
Abram Gould was born at Roxbury,
Delaware County, New York, March 5,
1S43 He married Miss Sophy Kegner
of Salem, N " in 1874. In early life
Mr.. Gould taught school. Some time
after he was connected with the Fall
River line and in 1873 he became pur-
chasing agent Of the Pacific Mail line
of steamers For eight years, begin
ming with 1876, Mr.. Gould was mana
ger of the coal departments of that
line in Salt Lake City. Since then he
has been connected with the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain road in this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
CINCHED HIM.
A Game Exterminator in Marin
County Punished.

SAN RAFAEL. June 23.-Sheriff w.
l. Taylor brought Angelo Vitalli, an
Italian, before Judge Rodden this
morning and swore to a warrant,
charging him with violating the new
game laws, recently passed by the
Board of Supervisors. Yhalli states
that he resides at San Francisco and
that ne was just out on a days out
ing. Several doves were found in his
possession.
Many sportsmen in San Francisco
have been criticizing the game laws as
passed by tie Marin County Board Of
Supervisors, claiming that they are too
severe, and that they virtually pro-
hibit sportsmen, outside of the county,
from hunting in the Marin hills.
1t has been customary for several
hundred men from San Francisco, dur
ing the game season, to come to Marin
County and shoot promiscuously, with
out regard to signs or anything else.
The Marin County Associated Gun
Clubs have organized under the State
law to protect game of every description
and have completed their organization.
so that each member acts as an officer
of the law and arrests every person vio-
lating the rules promulgated by the Su-
peryisors. The new game officers state
that they receive numerous protests
from San Francisco sportsmen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
LIEUTENANT LANsDALE.
His Funeral Took Place Yesterday
at st. Luke's Church.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Tne
funeral of Lieutenant Philip Van
Horne Lansdale, who was killed at Sa-
moa by the natives during the battle
between the combined forces of the
Americans and British and the fol-
lowers of Mataafa, took place to-day
from ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Bishop Moreland delivered the sermon.
The church was crowded with SYM
pathizing friends of the deceased and
the navy and army was largely. rep
resented.
The body of the brave Lieutenant
was removed from the cruiser Phila-
delphia under a naval escort similar
to that which attended the body or
Ensign Monaghan yesterday. Amer
lean and British flags We're displayed
at half-mast in many places, particu-
larly along the water front. The body
was inferred at Cypress Lawn Gene
terry, the naval officers. band and men
attending.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Has Only Accomplished Temporary Organ
ization.
Report Of Committee on Creden-
tials Reached, but Not Acted
Upon-Wiu Be Majority Re-
port From Committee on Reso-
1utions, a Difference of Opinion
Arising on the Goebel Election
Law.

LOUISVILLE Ky.), June 23.-For
the third time in as many days the
Democratic State convention tonight
broke up in disorder. 1t will enter
upon the fourth day Of its sessions to-
morrow without having accomplished
anything more than temporary organ
ization- The report of the Committee
on Credentials was reached IN The order
of business Tonight, but its considera-
ton was prevented by the disturbing
influence of persons who We're admitted
to the floor of the convention, though
not entitled to seats.
1t is thought the convention will get!
down to work in earnest tomorrow
The Committee on Credentials labored
with the, thir.ty-five contested seats of
which it had to dispose until long after
midnight and then LETT its task unfin-
ished Most of the country districts
were disposed of, bilt the seventy seats
of Jefferson County, m which the Louis
Vile delegates are located, were not
taken up. Last nights committee work
developed some sharp differences and
the certainty of majority and minority
reports from several Of the most i'm
portant committees.
The majority of The Committee on
Resolutions has drawn up platform
indorsing William J. Bryan for the
Presidential nomination in 1900 and J.
S. C. Blackburn for United States Sem
ator; making free silver again the
prominent issue; reaflirming the Chi
cage platform in its entirety and con-
tanning a strong antitrust plank. The
differences of opinion N the committee
arose over an Endorsement of the Goe-
bel election law, the majority favor
ing it.
In regard to the policy to be pursued
in dealing with the now possessions. the
majority is conservative. The war with
Spain to secure the liberty of Cuba is
sustained, but the Administration is
condemned, for pushing the campaign in
the Philippines. The state administers
ton is condemned for alleged corrupt
methods and inefficiency. Other meas
ures recommended are legislation
against the railroads. especially dis
examinations In rates and against any
combination to Secure q monopoly of
school books The fight between the
three candidates for the nomination of
Governor is being warmly waged with
the advantage with the Goebel-Stone
combination, which controls the organ
ization and the probability is that one
Of these gentlemen will be nominated.
The conventions was called to order at
$50 O'Clock and after the adoption of
eulogistic resolutions in memory of the
late Congressman. Richard p Bland,
took a recess until 4 o'clock this after
noon to await the report CT the Com
mittee on Credentials.
An important phase oe the business
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24

DENVER, June 23.-The 2:17 trot at
Overland Park was a present to Venus
H., who won in straight heats. In the
PIP pace E. S. was an easy winner,
though a break lost him the first heat.
In the running races Mocorito and Rags
astonisheds their admirers by winning.
The betting on the former was to
and on the latter to l. Minyon was
an even money favorite. Results:
Trotting, Venus II. won in three
straight heats. Time-2:211A 2:19A,
2:19A. Evadna, Teller and Mewitza
also started.
Pacing, E.. S. won second, third and
fourth heats and race. Time-2:121aa,
2:141. 2:13Ia. Jennie Nc. took the
first heat. Time-2:12h Ophelia, Bill
Nye, Jim Dickson, You Bet, Reward S.
and Russie Clay also started.
Running, four and a half furfongs,
Minyon won, Rixford second, Bill May
ham third. Time O:561a. Thurza and
Myrtle Gebauer also ran.
Five and half furlongs, Mocorito
won, Don't Know second, La Fontera
third. Time-1 :O91b. May Beach, The
Light and Mountain Queen also ran.
Five and half furlongs, Rags won,
Encino second, r. @. Ban third. Time
-1:07% Outlay. Oreusa, Commercial
Traveller, Blue Bell and Naoma B. also
ran.
Six furJongs, Juva won, Ferryman II.
second, Libretta third. Time-1 1864.
Ivy Bloom, Napian and Stromo also
ran.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The track at the
fair grounds was lightning fast to-day.
Results:
Six furlongs, Aunt Mary won, Gas
ton second, Black and Tan third. Time
lib.
Five furlongs, Elbe won, Bit of FASH
ion second, Alice Turner third. Time
1:02A
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Goto-
bed won,. Colonel Cassidy second, For
bush third. Time-1 1917
Handicap, six and a half furlongs,
Loving Cup won, Fireside second, Al
leviate third. Time-1:22A.
Six furIongs, w. 3. Gates won, Silver
Set second, Imp. King Gold third. Time
-1:1JA.
Five furlongs, John Halsey won, Di-
nornis second, Silent Friend third
Time-1:O3
AT HAWTHORNE
CHICAGO, June 23-Weather at
Hawthorne fine; track fast. Results:
One mile, Tulane won, Title second,
Defender II. third. Time-1 :421
Five furlongs, selling, In Debt won,
Mitten second, Azucena third Time
1:0fl4.
One mile, Tenby won, Serrano second,
Affamada third. Tfme-1:39A.
Mile and sixteenth, selling, Elmer
won, Henry Launt second, Woodranger
third. Time: 471a.
Seven furlongs selling, Pat Garrett
won, Rose Apple second, Cheval dor
third. TIME :2IA .Antiquary finish
ed first but was disqualified.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Uarda
won, Winner second, Postum third
Time Il :4GA.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-In the two
mile race at Latonia to-day Belzra and
True Light fell at the head of the
stretch. w. Harris, Beazra,s rider, was
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Partly Cloudy
Weather To-Day.
Cloudy

| ~ 90 SAAC& q V-ADGys
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Weather
conditions and general forecasts:
The following maximum temperatures
were reported from stations in Cali
fornia to-day:
Eureka 90, Fresno 100. Los Angeles
a, Red Bluff 96, Sam Luis Obispo 72,
San Diego Ga, Sacramento So, Inde-
pendence 80, Yuma 1O4
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 6S, minimum "a. mean d.
The weather is generally clear. over
the Pacific Slope, excepting Washing
ton and Northern Arizona. The pressure
has fallen quite rapidly over the north.,
ern portion Of the Pacific Slope 1t has
risen along the central coast of Cali
fornia.
The temperature has fallen over
Western Washington and Oregon and
in the Sacramento Valley. 1t has risen
decidedly over the plateau region
Conditions are favorable for partly
cloudy weather in California Saturday,
cooler weather will prevail In the upper
portion of the Sacramento and San Joa-
Quin Valley Saturday
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24

SEATTLE, June 23-The second big
lot of returning Klondikers since navi-
cation opened reached here this after
noon on the steamer Humboldt There
were about $50 of them and few Of
them brought considerable gold dust.
Others were reported to have drafts
home without riches.
No accurate estimate of the amount
Of gold dust can be made for the reason
that the figures given by the different
passengers vary widely, ranging all the
way from $25O,OO0 to 100000. Still
more diverging are the conjectures as
to the amount of drafts. Including
drafts and dust the estimates range
from half a million to one million and
quarter.
Purser Carroll claims that he had in
his custody $2SO,OOO in dust and esti-
mates that there was about 100000
more in the different staterooms not
turned over to him.
AT 4 O'Clock this afternoon $15O,OO0
worth of dust had been deposited in
the United States assay Office.
A fifty thousand dollar lot was billed
at an express office for shipment to
Philadelphia. H. Wpsten and Dan
Saunders of England had the reputa-
ton of being the two richest men on
board. They were credited with hav-
ing between them about half a mill
ion, the price of the sale of several
claims. Mr.. Winter of Seattle had
ST., GOO sack. W. H. Armstrong and
his party had about $50 pounds.
A Mr.. Harper of Philadelphia was
credited with $4,000 Other large
holders were G. F. Williams, August
Peterson, DR.. J. H. Hill, Palmer Hill.
Alexander Nj. Hutt, G.. S. Allen, Hike
White, A. H. K. Hull, S. j. Hill, E. J.
Beck, NJ. Lanen, D. H. Boehm and
John Nelson.
Some of the passengers left Dawson
as late as June Sth. They report that
the cleanup is practically finished.
The estimate of the cleanup this
season will amount to from twelve to
sixteen millions. Times are very quiet
at Dawson and there are many idle
men there. James S. Clark of Victoria
estimates that at least 10000 will come
out this summer. but their places will
be filled by men going in. Michael
White, an old California miner, reports
that there are 5000 penliless men at
Dawson begging for assistance to get
for their board. Wagons on Ell Dorado
Creek are 81 per hour. Other creeks
pay so cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Reds Beat the Orioles and Chicago
Beats BROOKLYN.

Beats Brooklyn.
PTTTSBURG, June 23.-Pittsburg
could not hit and Boston could O'Brien
was put out of the game for talking
back to Connolly. In the sixth innings
with Duffy on third, Frisbee had two
strikes when he was relieved by STAFF
ford, who made nice hit, scoring
Duffy. Attendance, 1,SOO.
Score: Pittsburg 2, hits 8, errors 4;
Boston 4, hits II, errors 3. Batteries,
Tannehill and Bowerman; Lewis and
Bergen. Umpires, Lynch and Connolly.
] ST.fLOUIS, June 23.-The hard hit
ting Quakers gave an exhibition of
their smuggling ability to-day and had
no trouble winning. La Joie, Flick and
Lauder hammered Powell all over the
lot. Lave Cross was the only Perfecto
who could touch Piatt Attendance.
1890.
Score: st. Louis 4, hits 8, error l.;
Philadelphia 8, hits IA, errors o. Bat
teries Powell and Criger; Piatt and
Douglass Umpires, Emslie and Nc
Donald.
/ CINCINNATI, June 23.-The Reds
drove Kitson of the slab in the fourth
inning. Attendance, 1000
| Score: Cincinnanti s. hits ID, errors
| 2; Baltimore 3, hits 8, errors B. Bat
teries; Hahn and PETIT; Kitson, Hill
and Robinson Umpires. O'Day and
Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE, June 23.-Both pitch
ser were given good support Louis
vile punched hits on Mercer.
Score: Louisville 8, hits 10, errors 3;
Washington 3, hits 10, error /. Bat
teries, Bowling and Powers; Mercer
and Butler. Umpires, Swartwood and
| Warner.
| Chicago met for the first time to-day.
But for Galatians wildness, the SUI
perbas would have been shut out, both
of their runs being gifts. Attendance,
6,7OO.
Score: Chicago 3, hits 8, errors a;
Brooklyn 2, hits 8, errors 3. Batteries,
Callahan and Donahue; Dunn and Far
rell EMPIRES, Carney and Manassau.s
CLEVELAND, June 23.-Bates was
wild and the New Yorks had but little
| trouble with him. The insists played
trifle better than usual, but could
| not play enough to win. Attendance,
100.
Score: Cleveland 2, hits s, errors 2;
New York 8, hits 13, error Batteries.
Bates and Schrecongost; Doheny and
Warner. umpires, Smith and Andrews.
Sent to Pesthouse With Smallpox.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-An un-.
dertaker named Harry Shook was sent
to the pesthouse to-day with smallpox
He contracted the disease from wo--'
man whom he buried from the Mclean
Hospital. woswomen whoAliys ~
house whence the smallpox patient WIS
| taken to the hospital have ALSO cons
tracted the dtsease andSresa st the pest
! house.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
2I1C
Ladies' Belts
Special,

THAT WERE '35c AND SOC.
This lot of about so in all Of
various styles Of belts might be
termed remnants, but instead Of
short lengths, short lines best
explains; for they're the Last few
Of many kinds; plain leather In
good assortment, Scotch plaid,
In leather and cloth; also, pa
triotic and Fourth Of July belts,
in red, white and blue leather;
also, in velvet and leather, stud
ded with military buttons;
ready sellers at 35c to SOC. Spe-
cial to close out at 12hc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24

badly hurt, while Landry, who rode
True Light escaped injury. True Light
will not be fit to race again. Weather
pleasant. Track fast. Results:
Six furlongs, selling, Jessie Jarboe
won, Norma Taylor second, Terrene
third. Time-1:151a.
Five furlongs, Lady Elite won, Valla
v. second, Nettie Regent third. Time
1:02.
One mile, Dutch Comedian won, Trim
mer second, Violet Parsons third. Time
III.
Six furlongs, selling, Rotha won, Per-
iwig second, Bertha Nell third. Time
1:14A.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
GOVERNOR OPPOSES IT.
Writes to University Regents Re-
garding Registration Fee.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The
Board of Regents of the University Of
California has received letter from
Governor Gage in which he states that
he would like to have a conference with
the Board regarding the proposition to
impose registration fee upon all stu
dents attending the university The
Governor is opposed to the idea because
it IS in direct opposition to the intent
fethe people who worked for the es-
tablishment 81 a free school as part
of the public education system OF the
State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
WOmen'S Muslin E0c
Gowns, Special at OIN

Gowns Of this quality and
style, faultlessly made, are not
usually found at SO small
price; they're Of Mother Hub
bard style, with round yoke of
six clusters Of fine tucks, with
pretty lace insertion between;
have cambria ruffle around neck,
and yoke edged with lace, also
cluster of tucks and rufae at
wrist; nothing skinny or small
about them, but the price spe-
cial for to-day-50c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
DEATH OF JOHN G. MOORE.
Was a Director of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The death of
John G. Moore OF the brokerage firm
of Moore & Sch1ey was announced on
the Stock Exchange to-day. He died
at his home in this city.
Mr.. Moore was Director of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and prominently identified with numer-
Gus other large mercantile interests.
A member of the Arm said that the
business would continue under the
same title as at present Mr.. Moore
leaves large interests in the firm. His
personal affairs had all been arranged
as his death had been fSseseen for some
time past.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Isaac Z. Requa Injured.

OAKLAND, June 23.-Isaac L. Requa,
President of the Central Pacific Raj
road and President of the Oakland
Bank of Savings, was thrown from his
buggy on Piedmont avenue to-day. He
escaped with scalp wound. Mr.. Re-
qua. is confined to his home.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Wagon Factory Burned.

NEVADA CITY, June 23.-Early this
morning fire destroyed Samuel Clut-
ter's wagon factory From there 1t
spread to an adjoining stable which was
a total loss. A. A. Atkinson s wagon
shop and Charles Dennis blacksmith
shop were also damaged. The total
loss is S3,4OO, partially insured.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Ladies'
Trimmed Hats,
$l.4S and sos

Our usual Saturday prepara-
ton has been made, in the pop
ular low. priced trimmed mill
inery line for ladies, and at the
prices quoted above you can
choose from q good1y array of
really handsome, artistically
trimmed stylish creations OF
value, which are In no way rep
resented by the price marks.
You must see them to appreciate
their worth-we cannot tell 1t
all here.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Mems SI.OO Silk
Front Shirts,
Special at

This same style of shirts are
sold all over Sacramento at 81.
The we1l-made bodies are Of
cool, Hght-weight cambric, in
full and comfortable sizes; the
fronts are Of excellent fancy
striped silks cut very long and
wide, 50 that nothing but the
silk il seen when no vest is
worn; they are the coolest, good
looking negligee shirts that are
made. Being splendid dollar
value they'll go quickly at to-
days special price.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
QUINN n TA5
Sole agent for Knox Hats. Hats made
10 order. Tel. Black 743.
Cor. Fourth and J Streets.

Heretofore overproduction has resulted
in price cutting and the. consequent
decentralization of the market. 1t is to
prevent this overproduction, more than
anything else, that the combine will be
formed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Colored Troopers for Manila.

LOS ANGELES, June pa train of
four coaches bearing about 200 troopers
from various military stations in Texas
will arrive here at 1870 tonight over
the Southern Pacific route. The train is
about four hours late. The troops are
colored and their destination is Manila.
The stop here Will be brief.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
PRAISED FUNSTON.
Governor Roosevelt Says He Wants
to Meet Him.

KANSAS CITY CMo), June 23.-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt of New York passed
through the city to-day on his way to
Las Vegas, N. NJ, to attend the re-
union of the Rough Riders. In a short
speech at the Union Depot, the Gov
ernor said:
Il would like nothing so much as to
see your brave Colonel Funston. II
ever you have him here and hold
reunion of the gallant Twentieth Kan
sas, the heroes of the Philippine war,
I shall look for an opportunity to be
present. Funston is indeed a gallant
man, a remarka BILE man, and his regi-
ment deserves every mark of honor
and enthusiasm which this city can be-
stow upon it,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
LICENSE REFUSED.
Articles Of Association Do Not Con-
fer Such Power.


JEFFERSON CITY (Mo.), June %
State Superintendent of Insurance
Orear to-day refused to license the
Kansas City Real Estate and Under
writing Agency Of Kansas City to act
as agent for fifty-four insurance COM
panies.
The refusal Of license was based on
an opinion of Attorney General Grow
that the articles of association do not
confer such power on corporation and
that only individuals could be agents.
This opinion held that such an assoc
citation tended to defect the application
of the antitrust law The company
was Incorporated in May with a CAPT
tai of $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Children's Kan
CARGO Kid Shoes, CLIO
Special at QIslO

A fine line Of children's black
kangaroo kid button and lace
shoes have been placed aside and
priced special for this Satur-
days selling; they're a neat shoe,
with coin toe tipped, and a most
durable kind for vacation wear;
sizes 8 to IL, special price $1.lS;
sizes liz to 2, special price,
$1.45. These prices are much
under regular value.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24

s Saving. .' to; Saturdays Shoppers
Wonen's Fine
Kid Oxf0rds,
Special at
Sl.98

This IL line Of fne dress OK
fords Of fine vici black kid, with
vesting lace stay, neat coin toe,
with patent tip, Louis XIV. heel
and turned soles; q dainty, pref
ty style Of Summer footwear.
desirable In every particular;
sold everywhere Mt $3.50 to So
per pair. Special price, $l.9S.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Blue Pique, 1Oc yd.

This is one Of the popular ia
br1cs for making Summer skirts
of-the washable sort, OF full
suits, for women and children;
this pique is 80 inches wide, and
in white stripes or dots.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
Victoria Lawn, 15c yd.

LAWN il always suggestive Of
GOODNESS. There's black and
white lawn in this Offering, and
it's the correct kind for Summer
waists, OF pretty, cool, full suits;
will make you q fine Fourth Of
July dress at small cost.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-24
JAY GouLD's BRoTHEn.

ST. LOUI& June 23.-George p.
OF this city has received q
telegram from Salem, N. T., announce