davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The workingmen Of America, as Senator
Pools new party is called. the party whose chief dis
kuclon ia that II has nothing do with politics. is
pveepung all before it-at least, its corresponding
secretary says. He writes a letter 70 Washington
ne wspsper ami closes il in this beautiful and soustir
k1ng way: "The tram already moves; those who wish
20 hide must soon provide their tickets get out of the
way" Mr. Pools party goes ahead at this rate II viii
un the FreeTrade party of the track. At present.
khe two are about neck and neck
Here is another rap at the Massachusetts
Gegislature. This from tho women. and is
esspondngiy spiteful. The New England Woman suf
Frge Association began its fourth annual convention at
Boston. yesterday, by vigorously denouncng the
ALREADY badly abused Legislature for its vote giving the
purage advocates leave TO withdraw" The dis
batch which brings this intelligence also informs
at the gathering attracts less attention tnpoint Of
Include many veterans in the cause, VINO SHOW no G
tuutiOD Of 0Arnestness and hope OF ultimate Triumph
hhe Convention is presided over by Ju1a ward Howe,
president Of the Association.
The General Assembly Of Rhode Island met
nj Eewpor yesterday morning. After the usual cleo
zion procession both Houses convened at the State
ouse The Senate organized by the choice OF Walter
b. Vincent as Clerk The House chose Edward Metcalf
pf Providence Speaker, and Ira o. seamans and
Charles +. BsOu Clerks. Both Houses, joined IN
,Grand COMMITTEE appointed Committee TO count the
otes for the general Offices. The Committee reported
DO choice FOR Lieutenant Governor, c. c. Yanzandt, Re
publican nominee having 6,515 votes L. W. Ballou,
Temperance Republican, 1888, and 6. II. Wales Demo
erat 27sl. All the other Republican candidates were
declared elected. the majority Of Henry Howard Tor
si0vprn0r being .s4. The Assembly In Grand Commit
Zee then proceeded 70 choose Lieutenant-GOyernor
from the two highest candidates. {. C. N1nzandt had
- votes, aud lOu ~. Vluzaudf was sworn IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
Synod Of Missouri submitted his report. which was re.

ceived.
The Moderator announced the following gentlemen
as " a new and fnafT)urt OF Appehs. IN accOrdance
with the report the Committee on Bills aud over
lures to report 10 the next Assembly
The George Mnsage Of Phiadelphs Henry Nelson
NewYork Rdsr Jadze AsSn PhDshs Truman Handy Of
Cleveland, and Henry Day OF HeS-YOrG ,,.,,-., -,
Dr. NIccoIls from the Committee on Blls ana over
lures submitted report several OYerturrs ~ loca
character which was adopted; also, RESOLUTION ap-
pointing DR.. Howard Crosby, the Moderator Dr.
MeC0sh OF Princeton College, and Dr. H4JnoIi, ssso
stated clerk Of the Assembly, a Committee OF NOr-
rpspondence wish all bodies OF the Westminster Ai1n
with the view OF holding Ecumenical Council 49,,
Dr. Herrck Johnson submitted propositions relttNe
to quidanR the unprOvided for balance OF the deDt
the Board OF Foreign Missions, which were @dopgeI.
me standing Committees OF the Assembly, were thyh
called by the Moderator ana having no further reports
70 maze were AL DISCHARGED with tho exception Oh Ihe
Committee on Leave Of Absence.
Df. Erskine, from the Special Committee on OOsefV-
ance OF me sabbath, submitted very long preamble
and long series OF resolutions this subject holding
the 0wnerso stock OF steamboat and railroad companies
In great Responsible for the proper observance
or the Sabbath The cry OF 6O0O engineers Tor rest on
the Sabbath had already gone over the land AT the
conclusion &C the reading. Dr. Booth OF New-1Ork
which lost motion to refer the report 10 special
committee report to the next General Assembly
adopted.
The Assembly at 1890 p. adjourned 10 meet TO
morrow night at 1880 o'clock. The members will visit
Washington tomorrow morning and be received at the
Executive Mansion by the Cabinet. All business Of the
session concluded tonight and the meeting tomorrow
evening will be for the discharge OF the Committee
Leave OF Absence and final adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued this morning,
contains A great variety Of interesting miscellaneous
aad agricultural which mas not been published in
the daily The following Is partial list OF the contents
OF the weekly: VIII the Extremes Meett-a poem.
Country Life In England. -. Humorous. New En-
glsh Publications. The June Magazines Notes on
Education Carcassone-a translation in the
Beehyea lecture by Agassiz Industrial Progress.
Vienna Letter from Bayard Taylor Home Interests
Applied Science. Concerning The TRIBUNE-Rural
Esthetics by Charles ID. Bragdon. The Flower Gar
dem MI Goddess Stone Boat..-.Why Southern People
are Poor stock Yard aud stable. Short Sermons On
English Texts Wheat Prospect In central New
York Pears for Southern Dea~are....My Or
chard Key....Hints about Harness. Intellect
in the Vegetable Kingdom Miscellaneous
Agricultural Facts Notes. and Queries. Chief Justice
Chase's w.-.Current Topics at the Capital.
York City and Miscellaneous News Terrific Tornado
IN the West Louisiana Affairs. Gen. Van Buren's
Case - Presbyterian General Assembly. ...Ohio Re-
publican State Convention. Memorial OF tho
Convention OF Governors Cheap Transporta-
ton Indian Troubles. Gen. Canby's Funeral--
The Constitutional Amendments. Legislative Proceed
ings Tue subjects edit0rtally considered are The
French Crisis; Serious Business In IOuisiana The Ne"
Apportionment; Troublesome Neighbours; rhe Trans
portation Problem; The 5ummer Siest Fun reports Oh
the Dry Goods Horse. Live Stock. Cotton. GRAM And
Provison Markets arc gwen with tho Money aIAes
and tho WeoklV waAt'a5 Chr0aicis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

q. prrk-koepsrs to be employed write ieelngly'
h.oause within the week my children escaped death
nv an arms length from the heels Oh runaway
horse which nobody bad time to STOP
Under the old and the only rational system OF
,.v,Iar taots ~ reasonable SIZE, each man was
definitely responsible for the preservation of good
arsiar IN his own district. Now, no member OF the
chain Osnes appears 70 be responsible for anything
Int for making his round in 24O, and certainly no
ana of than is likely to stop TO arrest man for any
ofFsnae short Of murder. In consequence. the
tprfman chooses his time TO with impunty; the
brutaI raesmufin, with pocket full Of stones. pets
the terrified school girl at pleasure and even the
.nuch- watched gatekeeper knows exactly when 10
Expect inspection and when he may neglect his duty
with impunity.
Knight say more Of the injurious effect of al this
framping upon the keepers health; of the grave
error of assigning men already fatgued by over
five hours march TO delicate and difficult evening
duty: and also of the wretched way in which the
Park is guarded, or dsregarded. az night. But l
trust have said enough to show with some clear
ness the danger that threatens the Park and the ur
gent need of instant reform in its police manage
ment The increase of the regular force OF
Central Park keepers to q fully adequate
number; the re6stablshment of regular beats OF
moderate size; the sedulous patrOling OF tine
drives Dy day and OF the walks IN Jne 0Fon1Het wy
vlsnt watching of the gates and Of the entire FarK
by night well as in the daytime and much greater
rigor in excluding not only the drunken and rlotous
but every one known 10 be dangerously reckless or
eorrupt-these are among the features OF reform
which an Indignant and watchful public looks TO see
the new Park Commission adopt without an hours
needless DELAY It may cost something, but for
Heavens sake let us at least keep the Park We now
have decently and in order. even If we do not ada
she worth of flower to it for the next five years
do not at present venture within its limits after
dusk without a stout bludgeOn walking stick. but
hope by the middle Of June to lay it aside and walk
through my favorite Summer evening retreat as
fearless of accident violence or bestiaty as though
/ sat in my own doorway. JAN NIKR
Ne0- York May "a, 1873.
I'VE print our correspondents letter exactly as re-
csived. though we believe old law, not repealed
70 our knowledge. limits the number OF park-keep-
ers TO so and we presume the mOngreP watchmen !
to be temporary makeshift. The changing
system however. seems TO 10 utterly indefenslble
and we see no possible for thus wasting the
time and energies Of more than half force, so
sma at best that IL should be materially enlarged
st tho earliest moment when legal sanction for the
Snerstse can be had.-Rdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
LATEST Snip NEWS.

For other Shin Seps Second Payef
ARRIVED.
steamship HnterAs Lawrence Berauda daT RisA p&
20 Luni Eros.
BARK G. Z. jayne Hawkins Bridgeport n ballast
Bark Ragohd NOr Saoo0seB, hAIses 10 s4fs. Sta ndss
Bra d lNauxoE Stroat Providence
Schr Harris Dunham. bordeaux "a DAYS WITH ndse.
behr Lyndon hiyAl, indsor N. 10 days. plaster
SAILED.
sesmshios Columbia for Havana, Leo sr Savannah wyinOke
Norfolk,
EIHD-sunst fresh 3 thick FOG
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsrOH MAY HArnyed intel states steamship PSvnsttsn 40
Green from Key est, bark Walton. from Canarvoa
CHARLESTON - G.. May RT-AuVri steamships Manhaan
HeviorG, Gulf Stream from PhialeDh; FcOB bait
L. T. knight ockp5r. D-nRs
Liverpool j. Il. SucSuey, for Bann-ore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MAY H-TIe C0mDanTs s.eaashs
Warrington 1esY0rk May u, tins today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESBYTERIAN ISSUES.
THE sUsrENTATIoN sCHEME-CHURCH EKycrrol
...-..--u... .-...1a..I IL r-c.- -. -

THE sUsrENTArIoN sCHEsiE-cHURCH ERECTION
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF Summaries -
PRRsBYTKRIAL AUTHORITY AND EIDRRsHIP
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE !
BALTIMORE, May 26.-During the past year
there has been considerable discussion the Presby
Church papers the ntter supposed friction
between the Home Mission Board and the Board OF
sustentation. The action OF che Assembly upon the
former Board has been reported, and the following
paper embodes their action touching the susie saton
Board:
That the sustentaon scheme has the confidence OF
this Assembly al wise formed and welconduc1ed
plan, and that IL Is no longer TO regarded a mere
experiment.
q That churches required to make regular
annual contributions TO it, treasury.
g. That the thanks of this Assembly are due 20 the Rev
DR. 81. W. JacObus for his gratuitOus sifdenying la
borions, and very efficient services during the year
Secretary OF the SustentattOn Committee
hereby reapponted to that Office.
T. That the uFViying members OF the Conmittee viz:
Rev. NJ. w. Jacobus, D. D.; Rev. James McCosh d d.
Rev. H. A. Noble. Rev. James Allison d. d.; Rev s. r.
ScOve the Hon. X. MOrehead, David Robinson and j.
D. Vermilye be reappOned. and In place OF the Hon H.
n. McAliSter, deceased. Henry IvisOn OF New-York
John Taylor Johnston, Chairman OF the Committee on
Apportionment, reported the following as the appor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

h Usi0n Ad.ms Go slxsTs ne srss 10 iutsp'os ssv
ties Of Ladies saf Geaee~eas Oos'"eas Fw
uisng and Fanny G,oig thF ogr1zs u poAssT
denrabe ebrss9z cu1e varsity Of articles s eegas ssS
ornamental This only the fsgfi - Their "o'r'a
goods abtcs sSs
faeturs The busae,- o. % aoue are N
nvAleii therefore snsbl preset al ses tie fullest hSe
IN al its species Tor Which has nsi iuh IN rIon'i Po
tahoH The arm iaz larger p'Per)as oa~ne
than at tas slowing ozouvy that Tisi sfof arc
Justly appreesei by Dube The sBe go and p'pas
pneei se the ersr Of tbs i the Old hsdcuie Ne 5 Broad
SAy two doors Oslow Bleecter ST. gsepiIg C,nssro@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
cRImEs AND cAsUALrIEs-Rr rE1RnRArH

....ManibrinO Temple, the famous stallion yalnsd
~ sDOo osnei by Col Coleman dis sunday al 81 Louis
John B. Gallagher an Alderman of Philadel
a yesterday oonycis Of eEtorng Illegal ices 6sod 100 Ana
bs1enss3 h. imprisonme1f Tor nine l0utS
III. NJ. Myer of BinghamtOn. n. Y, who shot
sh TIE soaomsn While putting pistol s pocket SATURDAY
bpve1izI. ded Al 5 o clock yesterday morning.
John Huezman. formerly a leather merchant
pas tksn Phadeph from 81 Louis charged forxene
- as fAtheiBiav and shers " the eItent Of go oo
The bodies Of three Cinnamon who died from
nsBoI IOubd Yesterday concealed the pumpoIes
fstzs Lord Of Isles Francisco The
SsAssi ordered 70 be guaranteed Al onos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
GRAPHIC AND INTERESTING.
E-s.g, ne On rha Rse
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPFrCH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrfCER-
.rrorOs d. c. Wednesday, MAY %, 1871 a. m

" X y n
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WIsHIEaroE ID. c., Wednesday, May %, 1871 a. m.
The barometer remains low, with south
westerly winds cloudy weather. and occasional rain
the lakes. and thence 10 the ONO Valley sonthery
Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic states and Tennessee
and norih-eastery winds and cloudy weather In the
western Gulf sOuthwesterly and south easterly winds.
falling barometer warm, partly cloudy weather and
occasiona rain In the Middle and Eastern STATES and
Canada
Probabilities.
For tbs Middle States and OUer lakes. soth-resery
,rinds rsig barometer occasional rain IN Pennsylvania
and Ne1O- York but clearing and clear Ueat.er DtH
preodIL II, .,,.,
weather and occasional rain for the Northwest and
upper lakes. and thence 70 Missouri ana Kentucky,
s0u th-westery aud nortA-westery winds, eooer and
clear weather. -,
For the Gulf aud South Atlantic States, falling tenn
neraure. south-Westerly and north westerly winds
partly cloudy weather and occasional rain IA the western
Gulf Reports are generally missing from west OF the
Msslssppi River and the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
CONCERNING THE TRIBUNE.
THE NEW BUILDING.
HORACE GRRELEY's BEST MONUMENT.
Frora TAk SaganMaA lGa.l R.pablloae.

HORACE GHRELEY'S BEST MONUMENT.
F-o-s TIE Savannah (Gal Rpabtoas
There is elOquence and there is truth IN the
following tribute 70 tho founder Of THE TRIBUNE, now
cold his grave from the busy hands and hearts
OF his strong young SUCCESSORS THX TRIBUNE did not
and viii not die with its founder, but bids fair 70 con
pulse lately 1t. In Saturday TRIBUNE, notice
the commencement Of tine demolition OF the Old TrlD-
une Building for the creation OF grand new one the
following touching tribute paid 10 the memory OF our
early enemy and latest friend which wiH touch respon-
slye chord in every true Southern heart The editor
says:
The building from which Ge-ey quarter Of century
thought country will be- long remembered The
which be bored death No lesser
R ss NC n sCS s s o o ts tho , and most
Office tbs world the controlling thought % the proprietor
Of The
which he founded Animated By spirit thfnl teachings
the ns.svs pile feared upon he scene q bis nbOr aad bis To
pesE continually Of a@ and bis wot 70 the million. o. s,a ans
Manhattan Island and the noble that wash either hand
A PROSPERITY WHICH RTJOICEs IT'S FRIENDS.
From TIE Syracuse Standard
The NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, with a pardOna-
bic pride In its future and not unnatural regret at The
loss OF ia historic quarters announces the demos
ton OF the building 1t has so long occupied was
menced Saturday The space 10 has hitherto had be-
ing much too narrow for its uses IL has acquired prop
erty on every side IL until its front extends upon
Printing Houses 30 feet. sprucest. 100
feet thence north 20 Frankfortst 1865 feet with front
age upon that street or nearly % feet Such evidences
OF the continued prosperity OF the freestth0ughed
journal in America will be received by It's friends every
where with unalOyed satisfaction particularly when It's
decadence has been frequently announced and its
downfall confidently predicted by the enyious and
malignant
EVIDENCE OF INCREASED PROSPERITY.
From the Scranton tPeaH.l TtHeG
Notwithstanding the dismal crOakings Of a
few narrow minded OlgOts. who supposed The TRIBUNE
would shortly suspend publication because they stopped
taking that journal visible evidence or increased
prosperity The old TRIBUNE building, which has been
found TOO small its steadily increasing business Ia
now being demolished, and Of the finest newspaper
buildings the city be erected In its place. Those
who have waited patiently since asC summer 10 their
predictions THE TRIBUNE failure verified posi-
dlstrust the Of their cal
cuations. Grant and Murphy must put more brains on
any rival before they put II IN tho place OF THE
TRIBUNE.
THE CONFUSION or IT'S ENEMIES.
From ne g. JospA MOI HsrllL
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE has commenced the
denOhtion the old Tribune building in order 20 erect
on its Office which is intended shall eclipse
any building OF the kind IN this country or elsewhere
In spite OF the predictions Of its The TRIBUNE
musr be prospering. It a better newspaper
than under its present management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

Rest Food for Infants.-"H. R H. Prince Alber; vsss,
hnyes vel Is be Ysry good IT NJ Ks8daA
Medical Attendant 70 H. H. tie Princess Of Wales Tbn food
sembes Mothers Mix De'D H. Barker
foods nfutA ghy nouhng snd easily dgestea"Dn Has
di5e essentially other
Unable sfor1 aoasrut growing nni frequently esf
acketV dOHc MOoTes
also bs advantage Of being freed from the ground hask Of Che
which Of the aud in;raotab AnsA No
boiling required SID Prepared
MDaKE l New Bond Lond1n Procabie Of al Chensts Drag
gs aud 5sorekespers throughout The Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
PMLIco COURSE RACES.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-This was the first day
ID The races over the PimcO Course The attendance
kFas good. and the track in fine condition.
Fir Raj al weights miles
RFer hurdles purse sou Two horses starred Lhei
q 3tockwc91 Tine 49, S1ckTOOi baked az TIE
fhrd hurdle, glTIng the Z Lochiei
RrpreAkne SaEss, for threeyesroids and haf
us; entrance Club add g0e Of which 500
Seven auas starred survivor in lrst
fsve1 Catesby the order Oak
ds ani PeEnke raei Tine &4 Before
~ Cisesbv he hvorle, snd snied od1s.
for foufger 01s Of $50 escb hall
Ft, declared Cub ad1 $500 Of which 800 70
koad BiK started tie following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
The STATE or TRADE.
DONRgTlC NARKRra

bEv-OKLsASa May 1ilT dan and Prime 80
r Choice, Pors ql At sl7 Is Bacon srn-' ~ Shoulders
9c 'Or Clear nab sides lDc of Clear lJBlcs
UNCHANGED, The bushes. R1chanrssteraE
l28i NewYJrx gbL prem God ll7I
WILsiNaros My El--sprs Turt-arnr (, ~ Roas
steady a - ~ Tor strained Cue furpntns Hs
md % Yo.lov Dip aat Yrya Tari ira a. % 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

CHICAGO Msv fcArrbR dli receipts 90 bead pc. irosp
ing ssis fair s choice aeen sd % 10 81 ts
cIra. s. lll Chroes aud butchers sOek boust 40
% Is closing dull aud dropping shDDeBLs 80 he1i
BoOsReeepts 1000 hea market opened dali a1i o ssfT
isirF b51S3 for Common y fs1os
balk u the sales D. SbDmsnt- 100 o,sd
SakRP dall Anf anchangrI. rrcnps. / 200 he11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
PASSKNGERS ARRLHED.

FROM LTYRRPOOI-IH secnsSAip Guy Qf LtRcrtot MFJ n
Mis- MArY Buckeu Miss A. Baroo NJ snd Mrs. Christopher nr<
sutton Geo Mrs ~ Moore Gen Moor = Croa.
Jessie smith Mrt A. Tucker and cb Nils Muphy Marhy
Toser Ma loser. Wn Oliver a. Oliver h,. Oliver Mr.
Robin Mrs jane RO5nsOn Robert Robinson Anaong R3ban.
John Robinson Buckle Mrs. Buckle haa5s BasGe Alice Buis
Mss knIaa CIOh, Charles buckle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
PERsOyAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

-, Henry Baker, ex-Paymaster Of the new branch
ksec,s Of bs reoesi injuries -
W. n. Blymyer was yesterday elected Presi-
nt Of ne CneinnAa Industrial Exposition place Of A. Goshon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
4RPTED

True and False Science, speech the rTndA Banquet By
PaTks GodE1n IN TaiBUYR LEgT-RK EKTRA No. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

~ a the residence of'Hs
bnoe by N. Hustoa Albert De Martin zniS
Augusta daughter Of charles A. Psverey. No
-BROwN-On sunday May Is By Rev Bro4nss.
CAAs. v. susie Z. Brown, a., OF Jersey City.
TwIBRLL-CHAPMAN-O March 1, 1919 By A. Stewart
Walsh. Henry T. TEbel 10 A4A ChaDns1 al OF Bs0okyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
CATTLE MARKET.

27PhntaE CtA. duh $40 s,es
aes reported be.oH that hglre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

The Old Reliable Hau's safe. o and ,'7 Broadway xv
Yort, he bes. IA tbs world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. TAYLOR's NEW GERMAN WORD.
Erou, m (hlsIaO TFibuEk


Bayard Taylor, who is acting at the Vienna
Exposition "a the correspondent OF THE NEw-HoRK
TRIBUNE made quite q sensation &C the banquet gwen
press just before the opening OF the Exposition,
Isc applause one felcitOus events OF the
speech the coinage of a new German word MI
Taylor said LIT is TO me the expression OF closer union
the press in all lands IN order 10 extrpaJe ola pru
dcrs further peaceful and instructive comparisons IN
politics, society and literature ana, nndly-l might al
most say-tO naugurate KIND Of universal woridsocia-
ilized countries" The next day, Mr. Tayors Weige-
pefhtchke all over Vienna, and formed the staple
OF the leading editorials IN all the papers.
FIRST PLACE or ALL
From Th< Ne0Hgyr' Journal ald CourtT.
To BayaTG Taylor must be conceded the hrSt
place among Vienna correspondents at present. HIS
letters THE TRIBUNE concise short readable and
cover whole ground In the last one. dated May
the gratifying intelligence That the extor-
VPuuese being hoist with their own petarQ
The hotel-keepers hackmen, and shOp-keepers, who
raised their fabulous figure discover that
their expected golden harvest promises % De meager,
and that they and the 0ungng officials OF the Expos
ton are frightening away che visitors.
GRAPHIC AND INTERESTING.
From ne omaha Bes
Bayard Taylor, who, by the way, is one OF
the stockholders In THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE, Is now in
Vienna acting the capacity Of special Exposition cor
respondent for that journal. His first letter from the
Exposition, under date OF April 30 Il published IN Tie
TRIBUNE OF last Wednesday. Like everything that en-
anates from the ilciIe pen OF this most eminent or
American travellers, this graphic letter Is exceedingly
Interesting.
BOARD AT VIENNA.
From Tie ST. LOUIS DeBs0crIa
People who have IN view a flying Trip 70
VieDna this Summer, at moderate cost, Will De pleased
to know that BaYard TayOr's landlady recently read
the riot act him. with sweet German accent because
be did MT want pay 81 a day for room which he
used 70 get for 81 day. The for ordinary sleep
ing-rOOm is 50 day-meals ana cholera extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

The fourth game of the championship series,
Between the Mutual and Baltimore Clubs was played
IN no Union Grounds yesterday Ia the presence Of
pbOut 1000 people The playing Of both clubs was ex
oelleut aud the BaltmOres won the game by only
hun. Score, 70 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ViA hsa
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

BASEBALL

N
miles for all $500 70 frr
knrss Pour bOs started Mernan
E followed By Lue Jackson GSJO and BdEu in TIE order
Zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-28

THE RING METHOD OF SELLING STOCK.
Late on Monday evening last, the following
letter was received at the Office OF THE
TRIBUNE:
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The following transfers OF stock appear on the
books OF the East River Bridge Company: