davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
PASSENGERS SAILED.

PoR LGvBRPoOLiH steamship Algeria, MAY FL Douglas =
W. H. Newman. Ms E1ou, Gen ud Mrs Nitol % '"
FAssitt Mis-, b. Mr. ami Ms u p Hoack III = hossacA
j. K Rodgers Mis- Rotger. Mss K n k"das-s' Mss livey
Miss r Harvey Eiou, Mrs II. smith. W. A. ohehfson
Christian Banes r. & Wright g. KYLE Mr. Mr p T. Fasst
4, ucbinsou Prof nd MatleNs. Wilde Mr. Meter Mr.
and Mn " ss Mrs w. mba.i J. 7. Eaton, ~ 'ra
N Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. J. NJ. Niles, W walker,
n. smith, j. MoTneanT. Ms Benjamin Eage, Van
Elnn G. ". Prus. George I. Smi.a. Robert stewart
Nj d Dutton Mr. j. Bacon Mr. Geo j. Patrder
Mr. J. Mr. aud Mry G. Aerpny gfin' and nurse 81
d. smith e. Shift, Mr. j. u. GLIB Mss Helen Ban mr. ana
Mrs shift M and Mr e. K Praoeau child aud maid " HnAn4
A. MehAm. daug ami son, NJ lnd Ms q l.
nrer,s M and Ms RAJ g. " j. Hiss
Il ns M Egens M and M e. L. sharp
-, Mr. AMI Mrs a. Wand and maid, Mr A. e. Travis
T. n scott and son. Fullerton wife A sweeney and brother
ur II. Ran4el j. Mcdowell Alfred aser Louis X "lvhead
r. McKenne George Mcdowell John J-hrsoi tatls 'rn1s
Bishop Doane, BnOp Of Albany ianl VILE
% po.pr 49, afart Doane Miss Conl Orlando Mead. Capt.
Dlane. Professor Peter Collier William BnSct, > T.
dstar Jsrrs Donaldson j.. v. Carpenter. Philip Elhog
Armstrong 3 Collamora r. H. peHeI r. Fola
F-anr Cauont r. Haylaua Hugh Blus T. n Nall H. T. baEe
Vs. Frr Sir au d. Easter AID daughter james Campbell Ms
a. Lul daughter, Mr Berenlgc, Ass ~ km1a ProL W.
Nathrws NJ W Kmba. W A. Shoav-n Rev j. A. klu
nrrman Wilde Mr cad Ms Geo lde fb Wught Gro
D. e. ~. Vanderbilt Ar an4 Aa W. A. Ste sA James stNe
M Halsel. o. 2. H01nAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. n. 4. Frwell, who has been a
prominent candidate for the Republican nomination for
Governor Of Maine. has withdrawn IL favor OF Judge
Kent.
The first election in Port Jervis under the
new charter was held yesterday. and resulted in the
choice Of the Liberal Republican and Democratic
ticket, with few exceptions.
AT the municipal election in Cumberland,
Maryland. Monday, the entire Democratic ticket was
elected as follows: Mayor W. A. Withers COuucilmen
Francis Haley, George FursHu,z. II. KOrus, Joseph H.
Ways A exander ferrau, George ROssworn AZ the
last MayOralty election Inc Republicans carried three
out OF six COuncilmen.
The municipal election in Providence r. l.,
yesterday reeu reelection Of the present gen
eral officers Of the city. Thomas a. Doyle for Mayor
had Ally votes; william G. r. MowIy, Democrat and
Prohibition 1905 The new Board Of Aldermen elected
will favor the granting liquor hcerses, reversing the
policy Of the present Board.
The NeU- Orleans PicGgUne says that Gov.
Keuogg's threat to arrest Gov McEuery for treason
appears have exhausted the patience Of the
people All the state the spirit Of resistance seems
20 have arisen. Force will meet force and for every
drop or blood shed there is who cannot be ex
empt from responsibility. That man Il William Pit
A8llOgg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
p1ASENGERS 1RRLZED-

PROM LTvENPOOL-iH sfsrrt nip IislI NAY liMfs y Lev.
renee e. KING Ar AMI Ms ,-s. lly. T. j. Ncva, NJ aud
Mrss s smith aul hss s-igfcA. Ml.a Nctgwck Miss
H. p yeaseo and son. r. a. Dawes Moses H. Weber ,hss
abrsu.uou. us E1rIeleY Gov J. Pope heuursV q.
n Puriy Mr. and Mrs McfAqart, NJ Campbell
X Brasri 4. ". Pon, A. ~ frcae J. Charles, taonas
Nslhas Nate 81 Lane and Mrs BoWule ard three chlen
a., ass a,ro, NJ. and Mr. J. L. Brown. Mrs hdndse
~ .ro C. NJ D. j, hIng J, Dessdury. Mr ud d r.
4 . ,ovir ud Mrs b kesnY AMI iaoghier. The Rev Mr.
Lro. a. l..reJ-e Ma 81 Williams Misl W hams d G. AiaS
rsyel0ao, Bcurs' Mr. lnd Ms, ", C. hett MIS- n
G-s " Rad 10 lnslS W J. Rol IT, NJ l51 w. n,
cpileige IT, " Carte Mr. lad Mn J. n low
aui Mrs. Wmtoot. g. Rec q. b. Camae T. n BAns'' ~
jalestche v sortyne, NJ aud NJ. n. NJ aaei 81 -.
and Mn. Thomas H0okey and cha, ~. h-1-u.sl :
Ms, p Rluarl Ms Braat AMI @sd Mr., y -, ~ ~. ~
ward Ma J. sutherland M r. J. Mason da .e.s NJ Anl
Mr " sandori, M sagdoi Ma Icnhoye - ~, ~, !,
MrA WatAer Ma y uernsun. nE W. r. N"-ng hI
aud Ms H. scott Mr. ami Mr. Aien ini'ht sNl uu.
81 = Gisb E.,'sr GJa asl bolrr. W o. ~--4' - ' Wv I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
TILE NEW POSTAL NOVELTY

The rush at the Post-Oilice tor tje new
postal cards continued undated yesterday taxing the
abilities of the Off aias 20 supply them rapidly enough
In addition 10 the advantages Of the cards ar D''he
cOnvenIence, for which they nave been touhu
to be excellently adapted the novelty OF the
thing and the desire 10 perpetrate joheS
probably cOnduced largely 90 swell the demand
Many Of the little pasteboards put 70 this use yes
terday. missves Of all kinds FROM pretended dunning
through the mails in large Quantities. Wall and Broad
sts about the brokers iug especially hooded
with them. Like everything else, these handy mes
sengers capable OF being sadly abused and several
instances occurred where polluted minds bad put heir
impress upon the cards. 10 force their vulgar
ity In this public upon those - I'M
fortunate ~ TO know them be known 10y
them. stated however, that this will be stopped
and orders given to clerks the PostOice not to de
deliver any card bearing matter deemed OBJ ctJnahle.
This has already been done IN Brooklyn and other cities
Inc majority OF ne Jokes Werr on TIE whole, on uaT
less nature, creating great deal Of meulmeBt ana
rendering the newcomers neat playtninc for young
and Did. soon, though the novelty VIII wear or the
Jokes. grow stale ana the cards vii finally become what
they designed be- very handy, useful. and con
yenient public servants. Dispatches nom other cities
state that the demand for Them continues greatly
everywhere In Philadelphia Yesterday. one number OF
cards sold upward OF $4,000 Washington dis
patch tAat 200OJ OF the postal cards nave been
received the pOsJt1ce there A. O'Clock Yesterday
30 900 mad been Sold with a continued demand. An
order for 1000 from a resident OF NewJeTsey was hlcd
and Adams Express Company sent word That GOO were
wanted by them. Many bought cards % send I'd their
friends in din parts Of the country, one man send
lnR 200 10 a friend IN Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

,rce history Of some church shall be read and after
ward Cleo in the archives the Conference adjourned I'LL
o'clock during the enjoying COLLATION. prepared
bv the ladies' Of the Church OF the Messiah
The afternoon session opened with paper on Public
yyorship real nv the R,v Oscar Cute OF Newark He
favored the use OF mturrca form Of worship in Uni
.r., h-obes and presented the following considera-
cons A Iturrv does necessarily put bonds
mental and moral independence and must be restricted
N N apprOaches that d1ngrr. C10gregaUOns are made
Integral and coherent by the right use OF liturgy
IAmrgies are important in developing the religious
sprlt the lack of which causes ifeverence Of the
Great evils Of the times LllurEies act as equalzers
Churches both the cultivated and uncultiyated
can Join heartily JIG tAeul
PROGRESS OF TIE UNTvERsALIsTs.
The annual meeting of the New-York AS
ISOLATION Of Universalsts held yesterday at the
Bleeckerst Church the r ~. Hugh McAdam presiding.
The Rev A. Gunnisou was elected clerk. Delegates
were present from the following parishes: Third
Fourth. Filth and s xth New-York. Harlem Mission,
First Second and Third Brooklyn. Centenary, Hunting
ton. Nyack Hudson ana North salem. 1.-THE Church re-
port showed that there connected with these 10
parishes l1l7 fmcIu Increase Of 70 during the year
The average total attendance about $780, or q persons
for each family There are 1919 church members an
Of 100 and Sunday scholars an IN
crease Of ~ The material property valued at S0650OO
and the income amounts TO S6l.712 Tho Chairman aP
pointed the following committees:
On Credeutials-Tle R.v Mcssrs. Fulham, Drookes'
On Religious services-Tho Rev Messrs. Nye' Wright
and Gleason. ,,,.
On Unfinished Business-The Rev. Messrs' FIuhrer'
Van Huuten, and Etwin Klapp: NJ p,ur,oD
On NOminatiOnS-rhe Key. MessrS j. u Fu~inlA"'
Hutchinson anu Johnson.
The Committee on Nominations presented inc nane
of the Rev Holden Nye rs Committee or the stale OF
the Church. and for the preacher Of the occasional ser
mOn the Rev 5 VI. Atwood OF NewYork. The Rev.
10 hold their next annual session ut the Brooklyn fst
Parish Church. The luNl'duou W's 4cCop'ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

COLEMAN G.p. Mr Hsn. J. v,uee RHr MIS- Leryssh,f
Mss Duun ar. Mr. Dunn. NJ ana Ga - ss
Ma. Ma a. PernAm. dsfer - r"s ~,
Nrs child his Ingraham snd mas nir , I
r. MT Alr master BVugston hr ire VI
H. ,rd Ar J. D. Ishn.en- Ms Pres. Mis- y Barg'e -
Esb4atr ~ ud M. Hafer Coz. Bullock lazy ans %
b. B. liograu T. BoGrh. Gf nnmonf, Fefs- 41..,
IIodr.H Mr. NJ +. Grages, g. y litDsh.-1L
w. Cisrse Mrs RlIndgs snl maid. Mrs. hoeAT sSs
maid. Sra sage sd maid. ars Gibbs ~, ~ IT,.
Iir NJ A. irav s. Carnac md msnseryans mrs hsEf
ti mail D. Set ai Mr lla rs q. smith, Ars al rAn ~
w. Griys sHd nsc J. w. Carpenter ~ APnHal M s.'
Russell ,r 90 usd M IsTrsn and mnid ~ =.
her ani Esd G.a GoygnI aid mad Hiss vaughan n ~ MI
lsnrr.
PRON HiNBuRG--Tn sfsrrrshp H0iafi1. Nay ~ NJ 'na
tinsrhora frsl-ucr jars stella Fsfr7 June Lang f
ln DHrf. Aa-a 90 family SIS Ltmhrrit mr. b@~'A''' ~
i.c4m.1n. other 10 cabin sn5 ,sesgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
OBITUARY.
THERON R. STRONG.

IHERON X. blkONrs
Ex-Judge Theron II. Strong, a prominent
member Bar of this city, died yesterday at his
residence No 81 West FOrty-sxth-st He was born on
Nov T. 1902 IN Litchted. Conn., and the second
of Judge Martin Strong Of that place. In 1896 after
having received a thorough legal training from his
father engaged in the business OF his profession at
Palmyra, Wayne County, New York, where he resided
until 1888 Ho was District-Attorney OF Wayne County
for five years. and for long time was Master and Elk
aminer in Chancery. In 1889 he elected member Of
Congress- where he served until lsN. The next year he
was member Of the NewYOrk Legislature. In 1854 he
was elected Judge the Supreme Court and held that
Office for eight years For year Of that time he
member of the Court Appeals. Among his decisions
was that in the celebrated Cancem case, winch was
twice before Court during his OF Office and IN
he read the opinion Of the Court on DOtn occasions
More opinions written by Judge Strong were published
while he was member OF the Court Of Appeals than by
any other member OF the Court except Judge DEMO.
judge r0Dg residence from 1853 10 1867 was M ROces
ter where be resumed the practice OF tie law on retiring
from the bench. II business during tha time was very
extensive and he engaged IN nearly every case Of
Importance the With Judicial District he removed
city in 1867 and at tine time Of his death was the
senior member OF the firm Of Strong Shepard, aud IN
fun and acye practice before the principal courts OF
this state and The United States his services were
also very largely called for AS referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
TIE mnpn1srnwN MrRDERER.

Luigi Lusignan, the Italian, who will die
on the scaffold TINS morning. for killing his wife.
have appreciation whatever OF his dreadful
situation. He almost insane, and his small restless
black eyes are continually rowing with snappish gances.
Yesterday morning. when the holes for the weights were
being dug he said gleefuly, Let me get out and dig
for YOU would dig for New-York" and ne clapped ms
hands together II greatly pleased with the
idea OF escaping. He blasphemes terribly at times, and
even dances over the 1oor exhibiting intense
Gus emotion insanity. He positively refuses 10
see any reporters and when they TO talk with him
he grins and says, "No more print men, They no use
me right" The execution which will occur between 10
ana o Will DO very private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
THE WAREHOUSE SCHEME.
THE GARDINER BILL OPPOSED BY THE IMPORTERS
AND GROCERs.

TIE GARDINER BILL OPPOSED BY THE IMPORTERS
AND GROCERs.
The Importers and Grocers' Board OF Ir de
held meeting, yesterday. their rooms IN Pear'-7t
for the purpose of considering the Gardiner Ne"1"
Warehouse and Railway Company iii, nov pending IL
the Legi .latJre.
VIM a. Booth presided and stated that tho subject o.
the bin had been referred 10 a Committee Of 'e boir'
and the present meeting for tho purpose ot reeeF
ing their report; Mr.. Faunce Of the Committee SUD
mited series resolutions protesting against ITO pas
sage % tnc bill, which were as follows;
rVAeTc special Committee Of ihis Bolr appo-toi asst Na
after b. f.lmelts Henry a. Ga-lat 10 aver Of ut m
ueafiug
tbs known - me
bill reported by resolution uczpeneat TOT 'le
any acoa il premises sloal uftscf AAo"e1-o "I ~
~ a,r-as said bin In an amended again before tie L'Li
O. n Hlicl before VI, therefore
Yesoffd Iha this board sgcciiIlf protests sa pr -
sad inssnuch ~ c1uiesi FRANCHISE Of great Ie ~ 1919
~hlsr hy amy oai s poTons does so clha'n9 uo '
off the Mercantile Community .. ~
We protest passage .tpneieiy gives .I "
M .logn torDYraoria m0Lgfo al ue entire Hhin sr nv
front the vitAol sapcra'r poser -i''Aa "a '-
ID Government
NJ rroiet against bsc41e cs fants sr ihe osnsne
IT railroad di.g the aJ Dc 3D. tA.'l -'-''' VI
uoirr.ruun control ~ Sac pu1nf ulieo A.
visions Afoat al lolpdsA1 P'o'o'f N
corporate purplsca-
Mr. Harrington thought this summary Way Vi "'so'
ing OF important subject He believed thal iuS''i
OF disoountenanoing tho bail they might moly II ana
omit any obleououabe features oft lie Thought the
CITY required the facilities PROPOSED by tniS '4- ua' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
GOgERSMENr FEATHER REPORT

/
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFYfCER
WAsHTHCIUS. ID. c.. Thursday, May IS, 1871 a. N. }
synopsis ne DGSt tiCeUiU-fDur hours.
The temperature has risen and the barOme-
ces fallen, win sOutn-wesJery auu sOutheasJery
4ud cloudy weather lu the Gull ana south Attain
tc and tennessee. with rain IN tic Guf states
Nurtu-eas. lT.y and uOTtDcry winds, low barometer
cloudy weather ana rain from Michigan 20 Iowa. and
the4C8 the lower Missouri ana ONO Valleys nOrtn-
westerly ald LOrth-eastery Winds, increasingly cloudy
weather diminishing pressure over the lower lakes and
Middle States uOrn-weseIy winds, partly cloudy and
cool He4lI.. Il Canada and New -Englaud.
Probabilities.
For ne Bidfic Suites Gd tOW lake region, nOrthsriy
nid Ortestsry Utaas, dDtHtshtg pressure cool aud
pdrtB cloudy Ceathef aItd 90 TIC southern portion
~ ne Former scctOyt.
For Ncw-Lugiand and Canada, nOrth-westerly and
noIEeriy Winds cool clear, partly cloudy weather
For Icuncssee the Gull aud South Atlanuc states low
DatVneief warmer and cloudy weather, with ram, Dut
clcallug ~ thr afternoon IA Western Gull States
FOR TIE upper lake region, the Northwest, and thence
10 hissOuii ana kenlucky DOrlh-easery 10 northwest
- winds, cloudy clearing weather, with occasional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
A NUMEROUS COY.

Joseph ROsenstein, age A. of No. 2tj East
rhirtieth-s quarreed with John Reilly, u. Of No.
527 Frstave in Second-ave, Twenty nnth-st last
night and at last struck HIM. Reilly exclaimed, II
you strike me again III shoot you" and pulled small
pistol from his coat-pocket. ROsenstein not daunted
by the threat instantly struck Reilly On the face.
Reilly sprang back and pointing the pistol at R0sen-
stein head hred the weapon The bullet struck tne
eft side OF ROseustens head, and inflicted severe
wound although one not judged 70 endanSeI MS me-
The wounded boy carried TO his home. Reilly was
by the Twentyrst Precinct Police. and WILL De
held 10 await the result OF ROsenste.n'5 Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other snip E,,rs see rawa Pwel


ARRIVED.
Steamship Pint Doaae Philadelphia vita ndse 'ad DaAA % i
l.1ri steamship CO.
Stsam.D Aaooaia Bragg Portland and pass % y
Auel
Bark p j. tsuei, kagc5eclten, Duark 2 Jays, n
ballast
g.rF Nsr.E Lobby. l. bbv. SagIa . Saws gth
Ing DAIRY Widen %, Palace Collins Carlenas 10 iAys, Eih
gugar ,.
srsr Starbrc. IlcH1sI CLARK, PDuPue GgA, y daTa
With 81, A. ~, 49,
scr Ben ot Dr4e Of and % lys IRON - 1eore d. sith
lath. ,, A. O Al. 49,,
ANgHOEED AT IA IT ISLAND
sebr, Bel .IoWn Nan Nills0r. " 81. White nr,
ron RhI,,f A. s., sssr adj Drew .roa Calais Tor F-llepHA
SAILED.
stesmsh rs ye-Yn-t jr Breu, gra AID Neyals ~ -'
poo slrne tor Lo1lJn ByA i"r AA'"e's S"a@
Carolina, .0- t.ar c.i.u.
NlXD-slns.t. lsat " Y W: -''-
DTsAsFERs.
A. the b,rge VI, sntvo, ru Albany lgmb-r for New Ha
ven vas be- ~ tle through By Terror nsh
wal, by crowded ahorS
klocliug her trpolri .ar sa4 fa"sH az
3d. She % TOE Netmtus h. falAei '4 49, -
aaI pgt the beicl % dsc- arye cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
PAcIPIC MAIL RrMORS.

Pacific Mail was the feature of Wall-st. yes
teray the rates Guctuatins rapidly and widely opening
&c 81 declining 20 400 and closing at as to ii The de
cline was caused by heavy OF stock assisted by
reports that opposition English steamship company
had been organized the Pacific coast It is under
stood that report originated in the arrival Of The En-
-sn steamer Altoona Francisco from emma
Later IN day 10 further reported that TINS was
not regular steamer, only having touched at san Fran
cisco for the purpose obtaining freight Tor Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
RLrAL REsuEr or A nrFL.

RICHMOND, Va, May 14.-John b. MOrdecai.
tle prDopi ~ the Late duel who was fatally wounded
ded tonight The State law holds McCarty the other
principal amenable Tor murdes In the FIRST degree aud
TIE seconds william L. Roha, W. 2. T4bb, W. H. Trigg
Aho is Meredith accessories before the fact They
VIII al be arrested ana probably be committed without
Ban. the crime being capital MOrdecai died in
great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
The STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..

yrwOnLEAvs MAY 4-Four dull; Treble Rrtrs AZ 250Ss Is
Family sy4SIO advanced: yellow, Sci White j9dto Oats
armsr Bran quiet 'UD75c Hay-Chocr scarce pne
du At 50 OATS dull sad nominal S Dry Sated Meats
6r; Shoulders Ole; Clear Rib. Clear sides Sc Bacon dull
and dropping shoulders Ste Clear Rib 9ic Clear sides &c Hams
arm as c quiet; Refined Jlc keg Oc Sugar
dull Good PuY Fair D3sc Moasses iu Fermentng zoe
dull 81 l9ic Coffee 7k02O EKchanse-osTng Ut
New-York sight. premium; Gold. MA
WILMINGTON May l4-spus Turpenune quiet IS Sc konn
,teadv snei delivery ~ -; ernie Iurpcntue
que at % aud % ~ Yellow Dip 4a Virgin Tar
af..I - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHcAgo NAV -Receps three iaysCstle l46nO; hogs
O sheep dull receipt shippers
baekwani prices and luBlc quotations - 30
rs for Extra - CHOICE. 5Ts3 ~ for Good
- 1885 FAIR. s4D "a 81 for Medium - GS ~ Tor ue
nor ami Common supply; weak 100 De- loser
otuons rsuge - - FOR Inferior Common PSD % /" Tor
Medium 70 FAR IS Good Choice large number In
pus unso sheen request steadr qulauuns range
- 75Us5 Common BsJ short lots stGPb . Tor Common
IN Ertra annlru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

work must be done by corporation. Mr.. Neville
agreed with the last speaker. Mr.. Miller opposed
10 granting such an important franchise TO any
n.y. G. W. Lane thought that when sHeh facilities were
required the merchants would ask foF tem he was OPP
posed 10 the bill Mr.. Townsend considered Z piun.
dernp srbrue and ~ astOhishea mat thr bonrd
should think or indOrsing 10 theY should stamp WIN
their utter abhOrTeuCe any such scemc Lhc iSpOil o.
the Committee was then uDanllnOu'y diOP",. ahu 20
resolved that copy Of 10 DO sent 10 b"e Iyo'' 70
the Governor aad to each branch OF the Ltiod1hfo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
5ueclal Nuuccs

PeStOfcc NOtice.rhe nails for Buropr isas che s-i
lng eAlJRDAl NAY "a 1913 wall his oAce Ms
DAY, a. y M On THURSDAY a. n m, asa on SATURDAY.
AT and ia THOh. L. JAMES Poeluasist
~onnd aud Heariag. Voice aud .>pensh. TIE kxPia-
nation Of Musical Harmony, with iasrsEoaA tae CsrSs
bJ Pr0L sbeslg. " TRIBUNE LANiUhAh AikA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
in time we shall all profit by his rangs in the dust of
10 p"'" NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

the past.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
AT meeting of the Council of the National
Academy OF Design. held last night at the Academy
building at Fourthave and Twenty hrdst, the follow
ing officers were elected: ]. Q. A. Ward, President;
W. whttredgc Yioe-President; Aired Jones, Recording
Secretary; r. Addison Richards, Corresponding secre-
tary; l.. ID. e. Greene, Treasurer; VIM. Beard, Launt
THOMPSON Thomas Hicks. j. g. Brown WinslOw Homer
A. r TAFT, members OF the Council; David Johnson
J. b. Irving Carl Brandt, Arranging Committee L. H.
Wimarb, Geo. b. Butler. jr. Academcianselect Mrs.
n A. Loop. Miss f. Bridges, A G. Rowland. VIM Ma
grain Chas H. Miller A. W. Thompson Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

PAILEY-LERSAt Gr-ce Church. BROOKLYN Hyts wenedY
MT. by Ge Hv. B. ~ Paddock, d. D.. Albert " bslcy %
Of IA0lass K BOo4iln
Ne earIs
piLRS-GOLROu THURSDAY May 1872, b. The Rev J. r
chmond A. Bes Of Trenton Sewerey 70 Mrs CassnA@
Co- Of Newcastle Aca-lur-.
CDODFNOUG-CAg ERON-A Nrvari, NAY y. 20 D RecorsL,
by urr Rev D-nuiso8 Wlsu b. GOuenoigh ~ North Dart
mouth eldest dtagutcr oi CsL CAmeoa-
late o II. ~ 2lh Cam
OCONEORla York sunday NAY H. =, The Church
Ciumba hr ev "a. AcAr. Eas4r a. Lesry Of bfOss
% Nurlh A. O'lOnnO Of Nes-fOrk
MNrGREGORSFDG WICK-At Csntreye ths 9th insI
Sir Robert MacG-cgor formerly ts cly, A G. L. daughter
OF HDa Joseph SedyEic4 rssn Co.. Penn.
YRvCALPgROCHAT-A Florence Italy April 49, by the Rev Mr
Vure Pastor American Onion Chapel Dr. frank J. Mo-
Helene. daughter L. b'cnat oi fonlcf
OUGUEI EE-IIILi-IH Verona " j. My 10. By Rev v
King Nj Isaac Ougtscs Mls Mara b. Hill both d Newark
NJ
pFaRC-NA TONIAt Newark Mas H. BY Rev. r. Adams Mr.
Liam Arei Pelrse - Mia Name Lillian hAtl"Hi
founsfy . boston. Mas,
MOUNT-On Tuesday II 1873 81 PuFs Churh
Glen ThoA ha iaby George D. wilson ID -A
:v Mount, dagg Gr1rge soaring 10 ealA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

n4RRIEn

TINE and False science Speech he rn1a Ba1qaet "
rsrkc GOls4a. r4IBUyB LE.rgKs kLEiA No. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed NTH fsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-15
cnIET-JrsrIcE cnAsE,s wILL.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Ihe late Chief-Jus-
tee Chase left will naming Gov. Il. d. Cooke Of the
hrm Of Jay Cooke Co.. sole executor No inventory
has made his which, after few requests
Is 70 be divided between his daughters, Mrs
Eprague ana Mrs. HOyt Of New-Yoik.