davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-16

Tho Military Reunion in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Ct, May 15.-Ihe review by the
President and other distinguished military off,
cora to-day was q grand affair. After conaid-.
crnb1o delay, tho line finally moved at about 2
o'clock, aud proceeded to tho raatdonco Of Heury;
Farnan1, whoro the President WAS stopping, and
received the Chief Magistrate In an appropriate:
manner, after which he stopped into a carriage
in company with hInl. LOWS. Tho procession
resumed its march, pasaing through tho princi-.
pal strootB, which wero donHe1y thronged<
by thousandB Of spectators who had collected
from tho surrounding towns, anxious to got q.
glimpse OF tho nations loroos. Tho enthusiasm.
was intonBo from all quarters, mud waving lagai
and handkorohefs tluttorod from ovoly window
and Aouse-top. Gen. Sheridan WAS everywhere
received with oheers. His hand being extended,
from tho carriage in which ho rode, was engcrly
grasped by hundreds OF his old comradea Of war,
and oven old men and women ongerly rogched
forth to shake tho hand Of tho hero Of WincAos-
tor. As tho procession neared tho greona !,
salute, and the preaident- shortly after
review Of the troops. Tho good marching md
soldierly appearance OF tho troops was tho thoma
Of general praise.
A dreaB parade WAS arranged For tho Bocond
Connecticut Regiment, during tho progress OF
which tho prosiient, in company with Con. !,
Sherman, retired, and proceeded Immediately
to tho depot, whoro ho took tue train for Now
York.
This evening" Gen. Shoridnn received Scr
enado by tho American Band, Of Providence, and
aftor ropcatod calls, principally by studontB Of
Yalo, mado his appearance and delivered short
address.
, 1873-05-16

All tho salooi,-kcopors were lntof1nen oy sne
police, yestoraay, thas the II o'clock ord.-
nanco was iu operation, and that tholr
minced must bc closed by that fi1no.
Most Of tho dealers compiled with tho notift-
cation. but for tho purpoBo Of making o tost
caso, ono of tho most prominent Saloon-koopofs
in tho city refused to close Ills establishment,
nnf ,sas arro9tod ut ii o'clock last night. It La
his tntontion to carry tho matter to the Supreme
Court for final decision.
, 1873-05-16

Tho St. Louis copSscsa!pnsT> Convention has
adopted resolution to Tile ooot that 1t has boon
genoronafy entertained by ST. Louls, and that 1t
thinks tho subjects on which it has boen 30 olo-
auently addressed by tho citizons OF that city
ought to receive tho attention Of Congress.
, 1873-05-16

An additional refinement Of crin1innl nomcn-
clature fs proposed BY tho New York Senate,
which subdividcs tho or.ine Of murder -hithorto
the highest grade OF honlIcido-into two do
, 1873-05-16

At ths Episcopal Convention in Boston, yes
tcrday the BOY. DR.. Paddock was oloaen
Bishop of Massachusetts,. His competiten DR..
DoKovon, would probably havo repeivel tic
election had he not been Objectionable to the
laity on account Of Ills belfef In tho personal
ptosence' of Christ in the slements Of ths 1ly'
Sacrament. - :. >
, 1873-05-16

Wo print y vory calm and considorRto nddres8
Iasued by ID . of1lcors Of tho Knox County Agri-
cultural 4?.Basooiations upon the subject OF tho
judicial q leution Tho address is diroctod to tho
fssmeyai Of tho Fifth Supreme Judicial Diatrlct.
It is wr' item by gontlomon who arc personally ac~
guaint sd with Judge Lawrence and his COM
petlts #, Mr., A. II. Craig. It rofera to the hia~
torF of both. Tho public ltfo Of Judge Law-
ronca Inns been oxcluuyoly ut tue. Bar apa on tue
Rlnoh. Twolvo or moro years. ago, Ao was
<electod circuit Judge In Warron and Knox
Countless and 80 acceptable WAS ho as Judge;
aud SO conspicuous waa ho for his personal
integrity and fitness for tho Office, that ho was
nine yoars.ago designated by tho general wish
Of all nen.of npnrties for the Office OF Judge
of tho Supreme Court, and upon tho presontar
ton of his name ho was elected without any
formal opposition. During bis torn ho has won
tho highest respect'aud admiration forhis loarn-
ing, Ills ability, undIlIs integrity throo do
sirnblo qualities in a.Julgo. Tho address gives
tho history ofshs notion in tho casc Of tho CHI
cago l. Alton Railway Company. The .dociaion
| was made by7tho unanimous. concurrence Of the
13onch. From MISUNDERSTANDING it follows,
that tho SECTIONS Of tho act Of tho Legislature In
| volvad iu that casoswora 40 badly constructed
tlat no other decision wns possible. Had tho
| Court taken tho responsibility OF deciding 9th
ersiso, it III reasonablo'to suppose that the s'i-
promo Court Of tho United statoB would havo
ovcrrucd it. Tho decision in tho Chicago Il Alton
Railway caae avoided two yoara' delay II onablcd
tie Court to point out tho tofoctB Of tho Inv Of
1863, 40 that tho Legislature, thon In session,
could amend Improperly. Tlo decision OF tho
Court wau likoa flood OF light to tho Logsls-
turo aud tho Farmers Convention ut Spring
ilald substantially indorsod 1t. Tho new law
may bo anid to hayo originated with tho Supreme
Court. It certainly was indicated in tho opinion
delivered by Judge Lawrence, and whom ,casoa
triod undor TINT law como before tho Rupromo
Court for roviHion, tho Wisdom Of the decision i'll
tho Alton Railway case will bo evident THIS
address stateB tho point involved in this choice
of Ju1go-wllotl,or 1t Ii not bottor to have {
Court that will ronlor Judgment that will stant
fro III tho court Of Inst resort, and will not bt
oycrrulod Oh appeal, than to have Court tina
will render Judgments that cannot DO sustained
! Wo invite q careful reading OF tho reviow o
. tho public lilo OF Mr. Craig, whose profossiona
/. business has boon chiefly that OF Il railroad at
II tornoy, and wlloao election today over JudG
= Lawrence would not be nlourned by any nlonopoi
Il wllatsooyer. Tho Convention which selooto
o nlr. Craig as oanllilato WAS cotton up In rnoa
;" extraordinary way. 1t waB racled ny person
o having no constituencies, and was manipulate
i by station agents ana otllora having cloHe on
tliroct rolationB with railways. 1t did not repro
gont tho farmora aB olass md, as tho eignors
1t tho addroaa say, Ia not regarded as Of tho !eas
l. Importance by tho farmers OF Knox County.
, 1873-05-16

Tho suits against tho Union Pacific Railway
and tho Credit Mobilicr arc to DO conducted hq
tho counsel Of tho Government on tho ground
that the original subscriptions to tho soaa wore
nevor roally paid; that the rccolp&u givoq for
thom wore fraudulent; and that the dividends OF
bonds. stock, and cash paid or, thon wore nlisap-
propriated and must be accounted for.
, 1873-05-16

lego Which tl0Y rFOpoHo to oXorofac In fnntfnato
Tho programme Of tho no,y movcmont Ia nrottv
clearly dotlnot, tho1,eh Mr. uostnr. WIN IN tho !
loalor only gayo yaRno indication Of It In lii,
epeoc AS this speech iB roporto1 In tho Stdo H.
zcilung Mr.. Hosng repeated conversatio, In.
twoon himself and an American eitizou. b ,v,,o,,
thu lattor accused him OF desiring to ,pa.,, ~
tho Republican party and called upo, ,,I, !, ~.
tonber what TINT party Ind dono e'x.. a., ..~-
manB. nAua you muat romom, 80 ..,
Nr. uoeinr. pnrtiuontjy., "w1r :. a. 1.u...,
bayo 1one for vou." Tt,rthor ..,t.-,~ A..
,stoots- ze;h,uo rorork of t1,c 49, ~.
aa,5, 's0"4'
tits thu interest md IL, ,.,.,, o.,,. ,..,,,,.
licans. who svo heretox 70 bcon in tho majority, 10
NV ~ a aa' 40 Liberals atop to tho fore.
makes no lrore ~ !, W. ~. ~. ~ v
Into tho light, II kho nng only wavos on to victory.
i,'o ~ MI, 'ut's~css yes tho whole country a look
eeo ae ssnsn but tho cauao Of tho workingman. And
In uu'lan "uo nos WILL Us IN tn1a CAUSE
>, rror,,,,oau ,s,,, ~.,o,,u .....u
,ro a,c,,nc,nt +,o,o, .,,,,u ,,s,ar1' wall, 49,
planatioo. 1,oco,lv II n,oors th,a. Thot Al,
1ormans shall bro,k m .ro,, +,,o 7,,n,,h1,,,,,
nartv s,,o,, +,o non,,or,,. ~ ,,.7,o lin ,,oxt
tiohot for c,tv ofr}cors nnd than ,.unnort md
c1oct tim mn, ,v1,,,, +1,ov shall, r,,t torxv,rr1
Th,. In hriof ID AR 11oa,rc,s nrocror,r,, uo
dooa mt atana a,ono l., t,,o donort,,ro Tia
connta on,,,, b}a co.,o,,,rora ,oat ~ fin oountv
officials in Cook County and all tho Repub1icans
vino owe their PLACES to M1r. Hosing'a infl,,once.
IIo also counts n inrga numbot OF tho >non-
polisieal Germans, who Aavo fsooly declared OF
lato TINT thoy twill norer voto tho Republican
tlckct again" Tho movement is fairly starteda
Among tho Observation-Disclosures is TINT OF unttings
tho 0ormana and Irish In tito full campaign, {
which will bo MI undertaking Of cousidorablot
aff'loulty. Tho programme Inns bcon shrowa'y'
outlined, and foreshnt1ows q powerful and'
{, Formidable local organization.
Whather or not hTu HcHiug and hiH followsrs
, 1873-05-16

m. oenoral Assembly Of tho Northorn Pres-
.,,,ax;o,, Church is now III session at baltimore.
Tue Southern Assembly ia meeting az L'1.to
Rock. Ark, and tho Cumberland Assembly ..
Huntpvillo,, Ala. Three hundred and soyonss:
i've delegates aro pronont at Baltimore. Yhe
n,cct,on Of Moderator, 10 Which great intoross
.ttncea, sa it is tho highest Office In THO gift Of
tho Church. resulted in tue clloseo ot tne "eS'
nr, Howard Crouby, of New York,
, 1873-05-16

LuHlgnsn.. uho murdorot. his wite tf6r 1,pr
marital infldelity, waa hanged yostcst. ~ nj Moo
1i!stown, N. J. To-day. Nixon =, N.w ynre-
and o'Neil, Of. this stata4 - :, - e~o.,,,.a
o'Nol1 confosaoa thu "'o W ...a
nays TINT h. Ia 10 p'ato0ieo -es.es t'
,,f,ran,o.:, -. II whilo uudar tho tho combined
t.: u whisky, aud woman OF ill-famo
!, had been tho companion of hamec'i "''s' ''s
, 1873-05-16

Thoro can bo no doubt tint the CarliatB, al the
tattlc Of puelto do Eraul, Oh the 9Th inst, gained
great ylotory,-a victory all lilo creator beuauae
1t wan anatched from defoat. Their Gon. Dorro-
gAsay had tho nerve to turn upon tho Govern
mont troops at tho end OF a four tlnya' retrcat,
In which they had purAuol him 80 hotly thet tu
aixty hours Ills soldiers had hut twelve Aours'
rest. Tic decisive moment Of the conflict
Was the charge Of Dorregaray's cl,opep cagalry,
composed a1most wholly of tho sons OF tue
Catholic nobility which swept the aoyorumept
troops OF the aeld. In his official report, Con.
Darzegaray puts tho loss Of tic Reuublicans at
, 1873-05-16

Tho ayatom of grain inspection fastened Oh tho
Chicago Inspectors by tho State Legislature
reons to bo croatiug moro and moro dtsHatisfao-
ton among tho shippers along tho canal. fos-
to-day tho shippers Of Joliet Peru, and intor-
veniug placoB mot and resolved tint thoy would
escapo tho grievance OF wl1icl, thoy complain by
souding tLcir grim EaAt by tho Joliet Cutoff.
This many Of them have already begun to do,
and to what extent appears from tho ssatoment
that ono hundred cnr-loat1s Of grain wore shipped
iu this way by one finn in four tiaya.
, 1873-05-16

LITTLE Roog, Ark, May 1b.-A rumor prevailed
on the streota tonight that another ATTEMPT
tho adlerentH OF Liaut.-Goy.V. v. Smith. to getze
upon tho records Of tho oillco OF Gov. Daxtor
taking advantage Of tue absence OF Gen, Mo.
Oonary, pfivate Secretary Of Gov. Baxter, There
is.llttlo diHoar1lihlo exoltomous. Some fifty ciu.
-Eena g aro now i4 tha ,state-Houao, and say they
will pass the night there.
, 1873-05-16

The Canadn pacno Railway Investigating
Committee, Which Inns neglected to n'oet fur
soyoral ilnys, las beon peromptoriiy ordered by
tho Dominion Parliament to roassemble. Thia
action Ia CAUSED by tho discovery Of homo lcttern
which give taugibility to tho oharges OF corrup-
tlon against Sir Hugh Allan, tho President Of
tho Canada Pacific Rnilway. It Is said thoy
prove TINT tho Government awarded him and
his assoclutos the contruct for building tho ROAD
in confederation Of their expenditure Of $500 200
to carry tho eioctlonH for thu Government
, 1873-05-16

President Grant and Con. Sheridan wero proa-
ent ut tho reunion Of tho Graud Army Of tlo
Republic, ut New Haven, yesterday.
, 1873-05-16

Tho Post Oflco authorities hnvo called on tho
manufacturers Of postal cards for furthor
supply Of Q, ,245,000.
, 1873-05-16

4 Youthful Murderer.
RIou4oNp. Va. May ia colored boy, aged
Z, recently killed whlts girl, aged 4, near
Lynohburg, beoauae ahe refused to give him
, 1873-05-16

MYERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, botwnou
kAny bad Dlokey.t'
, 1873-05-16

A1KEN'B TIIEATnE-Wahash avenue, cosuor Of Con.
gross street, Ban Eratutso0 MinstrolG.
, 1873-05-16

GLOBE ETTIIEATRE-De.pl.lnsa e at.ook between Madt. I'D
Aon and WaehlnHt0u4 EnKd Kongnt Of Mla4 GEr1ottA
Stanley. "urttnoi or, Soorots Of 0ty IIfo."
, 1873-05-16

1Nouky second - - -
, 1873-05-16

AMrnrTIIEATRE-Ct -Ct.nton street, botwsen Randolph
aud Warrington. Vanok, tho Prostidisitataur.
, 1873-05-16
OH Gb1apn Uribu,,t.

Friday Morning, May 10, 1873.
, 1873-05-16

uQoLEY'G THEATRE Randolph atreot, botuesn
, 1873-05-16

MoVICKER'8 characterization st1oot, between
s'The IuconatAut."
, 1873-05-16
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS OF auDacntrT1oN trArAnLt IN AnvANoE,.
BIN II S%nsds' %essis; x233
Parta Of yoar At tho sa,no ratio,
To prevent delay and nstnkos ho aure and give fost
OGAco address In full including State and County.
emtAuoos may 10 made ethcr by draft eHrres', Post
olee oFor o. h ee,leIeI e,tSTt n Es r'k
sss;IR S;SS i; Fs't
s-@@@~==
To.pAYs AMusEMENTs.
s42 25J isssc ElE*ThKEnanoh 'tee bet"'.n
MovIoKER's Tl1EATRE-ai -aiadtson st.cot, between
pesI6qrn aaa ssaso Engagement ol Elwin Adams.
MYERS orEnA-nottsR--;:stonroo street, botwaon
ss,o .nA 3qsESasa sa Kitty Blanchard narloiaao Com
ACADEMY or MUSIC = !1alssod sreot, botwoon
A1KEN's TIIEATnE-1vabssh agenuo, corncs OF Con.
gross street. Ban Frauoisoo Miustrols.
pEoRErAuqqns CIRCUS State stroot. corner Of
soa aa sfT's It,: @
staniey ''Ufiins; or, soorsss II Oily l.lfo.''
.ad o k'"''A
OH Gbin'apn Wribu,,t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11
ornnt and his Men.

Grant and his men IN the National Capitol are
making joke of the Back pay steal," and the
Salary Grab" They are laughing ut the few
honest men who feel the necessity OF conforming
to the wishes of the people, aud reducing the pa!
of Congressmen to what 1t was in the 4lst Con
gress.
Cameron, Conklin, Butler aud Wood revel in
luxury, while the people groan under weight OF
taxation unprecedented. And men in the rural
districts are daily being despoiled Of their homes
tor the want Of action on the part Of Grant and
his men who ought never to have been lntrusted
with the positions they hold.
in all times past no such strcs, has fallen upon
the land as now causes trade to languish from
one end of it to the other. Grant and his men
bold the purse aud the sword, and with packets
pethorlc from monthly issues from the National
treasury, they can afford to treat with contempt
all honest members of Congress who sympathise
with the people. There is scarcely doubt that
had the men who voted for the Salary sieal'
the courage they would vote to make their pay
double and extend theirofices for life.
Some of these men talk about the sacrifice they
make. 1t is disgusting TO an intelligent reader TO
hear such nonsense. There is scarcely one OF
them in either House that would resign ifhis salary
were cut down one-half. In nine cases out OF
ten they seek the Office, and in looking over the
Senate many of the toadies there went from one
party to the other on purpose TO hold their seats
and get their pay. There may be half-dozer
men in that body who could average as much as
their salaries at their professions but that IL
eonbtess about all, ana they often make their
seats convenience, while they are making money
By toWardIng the schemes OF clients
Grant never was 50 popular in Congress as he
Is now, he has enabled the members of that body
t. rob the people ef several millions annually,
while by the same law be pockets an additional
hundred thousand dollars in four years. lie can
now command their service at any point, and
having plenty of funds they and their friends can
buy up all tue lands that are pushed into the mar
ket, because OF the scarcity Of currency, at the
cheapest rates over known. Such is Radical
rule and Radical rulers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11

The New York Commercial AdUertiser, in a re-
cent Issue, very sensibly suggests "the pro7risty
of diyerting portion Of the money which would
be otherwise spent for gifts to the nscesGites Of
the hOur-the relief of popular destItutiOn, and
particularly that which more immediately affects
the little children OF the poor" As there seems
to be an unusual amount of destitution this sea.
son, the suggestion Of our contemporary is wor-
thy Of serious consideration. A email portion OF
the money spent in holiday gifts If appropriated
TO the purpose mentioned, might alleviate great
deal Of present suffering.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11
important RalIrOnd Movsmen,

The New York Times Of Tuesday says: The
report comes from Harrisburg that an arrange
ment has been effected between Colonel Thomas
Scott. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, and Judge Asa Packer, President of The
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, so that the
means necessary TO construct the Texas Pacific
Railroad will be furnished at an early date. 1t
Is also understood that Judge Packer will pur-
chase with the assistance Of Other large cspital-
isis, al interest Of the so-called "Construciiot,
Company It has been apparent ever since
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company leased
the old Pennsylvania Railroad office, in Phils-
delphia, which Immediately adjoins Colonel
Scott's headquarters, that the Two companies
we're assisting each other in some way or other,
and the above report confirms TO some extent,
the rumor that has prevailed here for some
time, that the two corporations would
eventually become connected, directly or indi-
rectly. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11

The SHERIFF's DUTY-Therc is little use in
the officers Of the law and the Courts earnestly
and faithfully performing their duty TO the com.
munity, and the county going TO the expense Of
Thousands of dollars TO bring Williams to Just and
deserved punishment, If an executive officer so
discharges his office as to turn the whole affair
into Il solemn farce. Ii a man fears to discharge
the duties of ar Office, lie should not ask to he
placed in such position. A Sheriff dare not re-
fuse TO hang man, and still hold his Office. To
refuse 10 apply the lash severely then is to strain
at gnAt and swallow a camel" 1t is rather too
partial to bring with ten lashes the blood from the
back Of poor negroes for stealing a few coppers'
worth, and allow the hide of bold burglar TO 20
cfI unbrOkcA where forty lashes are ordered by
the Court. If anything is calculated 10 bring our
Courts and laws into contempt and derison more
than this We do not know what it Is Better, far
better had the burglars not have been caught than
that they should furnish their friends with assur-
Anee that the laws here may also be brought into
contempt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11
For the Gazette

MILL CREEK HUNDRED, Nov. %, 1879.
e. y. JOHNSON, ESQ, EDIToR DELAWARE GA
ZETTE-Dear Sir-SeelDg in your paper several
Democrats proposed as suitable candidates for the
party at the approaching GnbeTnatorial election,
permit me to suggest 10 the Democracy OF the
county and state the name OF eK-Sherif William
h. Lyman, Of White Clay Creek Hundred. Mr.
Lyman has been q lifelong Democrat, always
giving his time and means freely for ths success
Of Democratic principles; poor mans friend,
whom the mechanics and labOTing men would
most eheeriully support With him as cur stand
ard bearer the Democracy would go into the con-
test in solid phalanx, confident that victory would
perch upon our banners. MANY DKNQCRATS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11
The surrender of the VirgInIus.

The formal surrender of the Virginius and her
crew and passengers are to be made next Tues
day by the Spanish authorities in or near the
barbor of Havana. The United States flag is also
to be saluted with all the formaliy and etiquette
due on occasions where one nation is required to
apologize for wrongs done to another.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11

THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-.Th Snow Hill
SIteld recommends JAMES BLACK GRooME, ESQ,
of Cecil county, for Speaker Of the Maryland
House of Delegates. Mr. Groome has certainly
the learning, experience and all the requisite ac-
complishments that the gentleman should possess
who is elevated TO that position oi distinction and
honor.
A correspondent Of the DeRton journal recon-
mends the election Of Hon. Daniel Fields, Of Car
oine, as next President of the Maryland Senate.
Dr. Phelps of Dorchester, is also spoken of for
the same position. Hon. Jesse X. Hines, of Kent
county, is mentioned as a candidate for the next
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-11

Nor TRUE.-H is not true as stated by the
Philadelphia Press that Gov. Ponder and Chief
Justice Gilpin were at New Castle to witness the
whipping Of the Bank burglars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURORS

The following gentlemen have been appointed as
international jurors to award the prizes to exhibit
Ors:-
General Commissioners to the Government ana
Cher AdUtSers-M du SOmmerard, OF Paris, and M.
Ozenne.
Members Of the Commission.
Group l. The Marquis de TalhOuet and NJ Deseil-
ligny.
Group II. MN. DrOuyn de Lhuys and Lefebvre de
Satnte-Maire, Baron Alph0nse ROthschild and MN.
Boutarel, Boussngault, LIE Pante, Molle and Tff-
ferant.
Group Ill. NM. wurz, sainte- Claire, Deville and
Chirus.
Group Nv. MN. Drouin Boucherst, Tessionnlere,
Group v. NM Seydoux Cordier, Demar, Dau-
phinOt, Natalis Rondot, L0uvet, Carthian and
Aubry.
Group vi. M. Houette.
Group VII MN. Deniere, Rouvinat and Gastine-
Renette.
Group VIII. Count dOsmoy.
Group TX. MN. dc Luynes and Anil Grard.
Group X. M. Duvelleroy.
Group XII M. Becoulet
Group Kill MN. Wolowski and Mason.
Group XIII. MN. Feray, Schneider and Ehrler
Group XIV. NM Ambrose, Tardieu and Breguet t..
Group XIV. Count Chambrun.
Group XVI. General Baron Chabaud La Tour,
Group XVII. Vice Admiral Paris.
Group XVIII. NM. Kleitz and Lesue
Group XIX. M. Due.
Group Xxx M. Lefebvre.
Group XXI. NJ. Rondelet
Group XXlII NJ BOeswilwad.
Group XIV. NM. Bltet, MeissOnnier, GerOme Gill
laume and visc0unt Delaborde, Baron Soubeyran
and MichauX.
Group XXvI. M. Levasseur and Baron Konigs.
warter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
IMPERIAL JURY on MEDALS.

In accordance with the programme in relation to
the production Of medals, the Imperial Commission
was empowered to elect jury consisting OF twelve
gentlemen, three from the Grand Commission ap-
pointed by the Emperor, three by the Academy Of
Fine Arts, three by the Museum Of Fine Arts APP
piled to Industry and three by the Association Of
Artists. The following are therefore elected
BY the Imperial Commission orthe Exhibition.
Hts Grace the frst Grand Steward OF the Court
of His Majesty, Prince de Hohenlohe-Sh lingsfurst
Hts Exceency the Great Chamberlain OF HIS
Majesty, Count Follot de Crenneville;
His Excelency the Minister OF Public Instruc-
ton, DR.. Won Stremayr
BIZ the Imperial and Royal ACADEMY OF Fine Arts.
NJ Carl Radnitzky, Professor OF Pastlcs and
Ornaments at the Academy OF Fine Arts.
The Baron Eduard de Sacken Director OF the I'm
perial and Royal Collections OF Medals and Antiq-
uities.
NJ Joseph Gasser, sculptor.
BIZ the Imperial ana Royal Museum or Fine Arts
Applied to Industry.
M. Ednard Engerth Imperial and Royal Director
OF the Picture Gallery at tho Bevdere In Vienna
M. ]. Fake, Imperial and Royal Counsellor, Su.
perntcndent OF the Imperial aud Royal Musenm
Of Fine Arts applied to Industry, in Vienna.
& cssQ KONG, Sculptor. Professor at the School