davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
Communicated.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
BlOuntViile, Tenn.

Pursuant TO adjournment the Teach.
ers' Institute met in the Female Acad.
envy in Blountville, Tennessee, June
lst., 1874. President Cox called the
house to order, and the meeting was
then opened 10y devotional exercises.
On motion, all persons present were
considered members of the Institute,
and also on motion, D. j. Price was
appointed assistant Secretary, w. b
Gale, Critic; II. &. Thornton, w. II.
Giesler, and d. b. Wexler. committee
on programme w. NJ Poe, S. Cart
wright and w. H. Fain on resolutions.
and w. b. Gale, w II. Gics!er, $.
Cartwright, r. e. Thornton and }. G..
Willard on Text Books.
The programme as published was
taken up and acted upon without any
material changes. The meeting was
rendered interesting by short speeches,
remarks, criticisms, music and re-
Spectacle attendance of ladies and
gentlemen.
The programme for Night Session,
and for June 2d, was read.
On motion the meeting adjourned
till q O'clock 2. NJ.
NIGHT SESSION.
Pursuant to adjournment Institute
met. house called to order by Vice
President Cartwright.
Devotional exercises consisting of
music by Prof. Gale accompanied by
vocal music by the audience, and
prayer by Rev. n. L. CIendenon. The
exercises OH programme were then
taken up as follows;
Lecture: How TO conduct an 1nsti-
tute, Prof, II. Presnell, of Jonesboro',
Supt &c. Music ; Essay Best meth
cd of conducting recitations, ,, Cart
J. Music.
Critics Report.-PLof, Presnell in
his remarks said: The Teachers In
stttute is a gathering of the teachers
for mutual improvement, encourage
ment, and TO bind them together by
stronger ties Of fraternal love, that the
teachers profession, being the basis y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
TUESDAY JUNE e, 1874.
HoN. z. T. Bowen, our presen

HoN. r. T. Bowen, our present
excellent representative in Con-
aress has our thanks for fine steel
portrait of himself, which we will
use as ore of the most highly
prized decoration of our editorial
room, and wh'ch VIC will take great
pleasure in pointing our friends to
as a very fine likeness of one of the
truest Of friends and one of the
most useful of the various function
aries that have honoreG aud been
honorcd by Southwest Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
To the Editor of the World.
The Civil Rights Bill,

Sir: Let us hope that the Civil
Rights bill will sleep the sleep ol
death. Il it do not, it can but wake
to a lie Of death, confusion, and
crime. Abstractly !iewed allow it
to be unexceptionabie statesmen and
men of sense view things as, men be-
inc what they are, they will aud must
woIk-not as they should work if men
were what they should be and are not.
Your word fools whether in or out of
the Senate, alone deny anything to
be line "that has breadth and thick
ness" "Ku-KIux" was good alb
stract law but practicalIy-what all
but such fools knew from the first it
must prove-was brutal and atroci0us
tyranny. Instant emancipation"
was the demand of abstract justice. =
But how long was it before 1t ceased
81 be practically construed to mean
''fo;t ty acres and mule"
Civil Rights all quite rose
colored and acknowledgements
bic rights" Of the Rochefort order
What right has the top rail over the
bottom rail, that one should bask in
he sunshine and air CT heaven, and
th- Other lie on the damp, d dlrk ground q?
The Archbishop Of Paris vas one Of
the best Of men. But what right had
he to be Archbishop? There
f1le ore OF the Roche
forts pupils cut on lis head. lie
was quite as good. as silly Senator
FrelinsLuv~ coz. I've "Pc~;rra tionc."
0aat what right has be to be a
Senator--or auy man-and live in a
palace and Iced on dainties, ard
work when he likes aid pay himself
what he p!eases, more than his white
or c0Iured iIiends- brethren and
equals, condemned upon him at scant
d4y wages and live when and as they
can? Oh, equality! what are you
but horrid monster, breeding only
inequalities and feeding on the har-
monies Of nature? Poor OtbclIo
Frelinghuysen put forward by the
cunning Iago-Morton, and Butler.
with look a,kancc and sympathising
brutality-;o Saife, 'all in honor"
cur Southern gentle Desdemona,
''pure as monumental alabaster," i'll
the dark folds OF caste, jealousy, and
revenge; and feed fat the whiIe their
own personal grudges, and envy,
against especially. that whole race
of ladies' and gentlemen whose super,
ior refinement their own self accus7
ing alchemy turns into a reproach
which no one flung at them.
Civil rights popularity construed
in practice, what are ye to prove but
"uncivil wrongs? with all the attend,
ant brood that wait on wrOngs-as
anger, quarrels, violence. blood? 1t
is the drawing of new social lines by.
in the first instance. every one for
How can this be without
an infinity of mistakes by the ignor-
ant of impertinence by the forward,
Of radenesses by the insolent?
Is any so dull not to see, or so bad
out of Congress) as TO wish it?
A FIRGINIAN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
THE Leonard Scott Publishing Com

THE Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pany have just published their reprint
of the EdiH6W,gh ReUieiC for April
The first articles gives all account of
| the history. resources, and geographic l.
cal character of Eastern Toorkistan,
some times incorrectly called B0khara.
! This country. lying between India
and Siberia, is region of peculiar in
terest to England aud Russia. both of
which powers are making efforts to
! improve the lines OF communication,
and establish commercial relations
with Central Asia.
in competitive EXAMINATIONS y
We have fair exhibition of the al
vantages aud defects of the system now
practised in the English and Civil Ser
vices.
prince Bismark and the Church of
Rome" discusses the relations be-
tween Church and ate in Prussia
1t points out the altered conditions in
which the strife between these lwo
powers has been renewed briefly
sketches the policy of each up to the
year 1870; and then treats at some
length of the measure initiated Ivy
Bismark, finishing with review of
the scope and probable consequent es
OF the four church laws drawn up by
Dir. Falk. Minister of public worship,
the justice and policy of which are rep
resented as open to grave doubts.
Other papers of interest are: THE
Parisians," work which is pro-
nounccd to be "a happy climax to Il
series OF fictions which have conferred
upon the lasting place in English lit
crature :" review of Max Muller's
Introduction 20 the Science of Re-
ligion;" The Hydraulics of great
RiVers,h valuable report of recent
explorations in the recent Parana,
Uruguay, and La Plata Estuaries and
q review of the second and third vol
umns of Froude's English in Ireland
in the Eighteenth Century, particular
ly dwelling upon the movement for
Irish Independence eliminating in the
rebellion Of IT98.
DR.. Schlirmann's "Trcjan Antiqui-
ties" comes in for an extended notice.
If the many valuable and interesting
objects which he has found are not
what he claims for them, he has al
least "Opened field for research in a
great measure new, and combining at
once so much interest wi II difficulties
and anomalies of so startling charac-
ter, that we have little doubt it will
afford a battlefield for archleologists
and philolOgers fer many years to
Gomez
THE Past and the Future Of the
Whig Party" endeaveavors to ex-
plain the cause of thc untimely end Of
the Gladstone Administration, attrib-
uting it mainly to the deviation of
the leader from "the moderate liberal
principles which we term Whig. to
the eXtre e liberal principles which
we term Radical
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23

must interpret it according to ycur
reason and your experience. | in
terpret the Bible by Gods other rev.
elation outside of it. Human life
and human society are of ifnd. and
rightly studied, they are authorita-
tive law, aud they ali point to the
weakness of man aud the glory and
and the power and the goodness OF
God. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23

Saml. p. Honaker, of Draper's Val
ley, Pulaski County, Va. owns four
. year old cattle which weighed OIL the
2nd. day of May last 5000 lbs. Ave-
rage 1,726. Can Capt. Byars or Capt.
Hall beat this?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
EpriSt0I WoOIen
- Mills.
Building Completed and Ma
chinsry Hsrs
Now READY TO RECEIVE WooL AND
CONVERT THE SAME INTO
WHATEVER THE CUsTO~
NER NAV DEsrRE-
MER MAY DESIRE.


Picking, Carding and Spinning into
any sized yarn, 20 els. per b., custo-
mer furnishing grease. Salt grease
not used. All Wool should be thor
oughly washed and tags clipped.-
Goods made with special reference
to.the farmers needs. Shall endea-
vor to have always on hand, ain assort-
ment Of Yarns and Wooden goods for
sale and exchange. Also bale cotton
from the new Cotton ill., Wool
bought or disposed Of in any manner
to suit the customer. Blankets made
for g 90 each, or for One-half Spin
ming for one-third on share. Jeans
made for IS cts. per yard, Linsey
% cts. Wool sent by raiIwill receive
prompt attention. Instructions
should he sent by mail. OF tackled on
the inside of the sack. All persons
are respectfully invited TO call aud see
the new Factory aud ac hinery.-
Work done hy experienced men, and
business done on cash basis. Tor
further particulars. address
BRISTOL WonI.EN III. or
c. II. LEWIS, Proprietor. J
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
HUMAN PERFECTION.
Mr.. Beecher on what the Divine
Law Demands of Man-Em-
possibilities not Expected
An Apprenticeship Requir-
ed by which to master
the Passion.

The journalistic excursion party
from Indiana, which is now visiting
this city, attended Plymouth Church
yesterday morning at Mr.. Beecher's S
invitation. They were received by
Mr.. Moses S. Beach in the lecture
room, and entering the church in a
body from the rear doors, and, were
placed by that gentleman in the pews
Immediately under the gallery, until
the ushers could find places for them
in the body Of the house and nearer
the pulpit. This was accOmplis he'd
as soon as the pew-holders arrived,
and all were given good sit
tings. Mr.. Beecher preached from
the following text: For by grace
are We saved through faith and tRat
not of yourselves: it is the gift Of
Cod Ephesians, ii. s. He said:
TIE SERMON.
The salvation OF meR is the result
Of the divine nature; it is the
effect Of the disposition of
God. Whatever theories of
government may have hitherto been
Entertained, whatever philosophical
assertion may have been made. the |
fact will become more and more ap- |
parent, that the reason of mans sal
gation in the end is that the tenGency |
If the divine government, which IS |
)ut another wcrd for the effect of
he divine dispos tom. is to give to
everlasting life to man No expo,i-
i'm or Christianity viii be abiding |
,Lich does not take into account
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The eAdjOurnment-COngrcSsion-
al Prospects-The Civil Rights
Bill Etc.-The Virginia Con-
gressmcn, e. IL Butler
MOsby, Kemper, &c.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
June 2lst, 1874.
To THE ED. OF THE News:

June 2lst, 1874.
To THE ED. OF THE NEWS:
AS your readers are we'll aware that
this is the last week prcvious.to the
adjournment and, ere another shall
have assembled, the present members
will have ascertained, beyond doubt.
whether their presence is most desired
in Washington or at home. Like all
other weeks previous to the adjourn
ment of this honorable body. it is full
of important business, and bills of a
private, miscellaneous and general ma
ture, are being pushed through. From
all indications. however, there will not
be such large amount of unfinished
work left on hand as was the case last
year, for some eighteen hundred bills
were undisposed of at that adjourn
ment. As to the prospects Of the Ten
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23

Senator Johnston and Hon. r. T..
Bowen keep us very well supplied
with useful public documents, for
which we thank them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23

The following article appeared
in a recent issue of the N. Y.
World, and is no less worthy as a
specimen of chaste english, than as
a model Of logic, to place in our
columns. The writer is one Of our
most distinguished Virgiuians, and
though now in private life should
be as he once was, serving his State
in some other exalted posts of labor,
which are its posts OF honor
Ed. News.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23

predict at no distant day, will become
a thriving country village. Some en-
terprising man, would do we'll to open
hotel at.this place, there being none
at present. About 9 o'clock A. NJ,
Circuit Judge Jno A. Kelly, put in an
appearance, and soon thereafter came
the Knights of the green bag, from tae
different counties. Messrs. Stras, Sr.
and Jr., Din HiddIe & Graham of Taze-
well; Peery. Of Mcdowell, w. Va;
McBroom & Fry, of Russell Kilgore
& Henry, of Wise; Beavers C Graham
of the local bar. Several important
cases. were disposed of during the
term For free and unbiased enjoy
ment of the natural pleasures of life, l
venture to say, that the lawyers, who
attended the Buchanan Courts, sur
pass any other in the State.
SANDY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23

LETTER FROM RUSSELL.

E:0saaaEsic Trip Across the Movn-
taias--A Night With an old
Pioneer and ETuDtcr--i Do
HI2stica5ed Cataln0nnt-A
Hundred lille View over
the Mountains OF three
States Arrival at
GruRdy-E'hc Law
yer3 cujoy thc!n-
selves.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES
RATES. fo2 oEc ~rAE.

Each sui se4seat ihck 20
10 fHd the rate Cor shorter tire. E5-t-t.n.
the rate for enc ear, tsen 60 Prr cent ef It
viii be the rate IoE sIN nionih
~ per cent three Ai@Ii'-i
IN - So iFo laJssth
9a - one maath
II - tWO wee g
10 .. one Wtrk
Local advertisements, Transient,
l0eents per Inc
Regularly per AEc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress. Legislature. or coantv off
ccs, each SS.SV
Town and Township Offices 2.5L
The above rates win lie rigil'y aaheredte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
DEP4RTCRE or FOREIGN MAILS

MONDAY TrsE
MAI. Tor Hay Caraeos By tie steamship Clan
TUESDAY JuSE 9.
Queenstown AM Liverpool per steamship Wis
eou.u 1890 Supplementary Nal Gore. he Fost
NJ. I ,. Pier No 40 " Il
THIS steamship take. Pruss eios-l ILsiL
MAh ior Havana direct CITY close
supr meI,Ary NAL closed tie PcstOGoe at 2iU steam
. y. H. IRON PEI No IS N A.
NBDNESDAl. JUNB 70
malls SateasOua asG LEerpo per the steamship
i u. Supplementary Man - closed e re
PosOEee at l25O IL STEAMSHIP s-t al LOU H. rom SaLara
DOCK Jersey Tls Prussar closed Mall
For G,mAa direct DALsL Nal BrrIeB by steamship
KoB close IL 80 Supplementary Maj Is closd
the PoStOhce at SIeansLp s-is ~ y H. iToI fier
foot 81 Thirc-si. HoDoken
MAJ, for san.o Domnco BY steamship Gull
Az n sealhp s-i al p ron Per No. ~ Asrta
River. -
Mails or Purope Plymouth Chbozg 81. Hamburg oV steamship
Frisa eese 81 u sappemstarv Maj closed At the
Unrest HoboKer seaInsLiy PEusaa closed Mall
Anc Nassau ne steamship tfy OF aenaa
oe Nal closed ~ ne Postoree al
30 a n Sreanshiu 3 m Pier No. Worth Ryc
Ms.s :oI Bermuda CAInA coat at Il a. n
Mails %, y.r,opa,po close al u. POsLoaoe
Ma. Tor Ia ar s. eos-a the SeS-fOrE Po.sot
tayat 6 anty
SATURDAY.. JuSE d
Nil Cor Fu-ope VIA QueeBstown Liverpool By The esnp
e. i. !. "a Supplementary NIL closed the P
$50 Steamship s-'a al , H. Ion F'sr NO. %
F the cortlent Of Europe sossmpscn and B
men Il 80 Supplementary Mall
,elo.<a st ne Pototoe 1880 .. steamship
from Pier u Third 81 Hoboken
pr,et(,ruau .na PrasiaE line
Fer MAJ direct By tue tesTsep Lai.'s.e ns.s coe
hAn iof Aey Clyae e40se a. y n eoAua
ship saih At p IL from Per so 20 x
SUNDAY. JUsR IL.
AL Mails close stlI 0e0eia H. The f"tosos Ses nos
IN a u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
TIE EUROPEAN EXODUS.
SATURDAYS PASSENGER LIST


The following is list of those who took
passage Saturday for Europe by the various steam
ship lines:
FOR BREAgS-Fn steamship Man 'une &c Thomson, Prot
Whitney. Mn J. D. whitney, Mss Whitney Prof David p
sa h A ;ne Bmsau Mr.. O. Bo6naun sie1hsra
Re11 aii - Davis NM NJ. 't 8 DAVIS Ai Ms. DAVIS
Kne, D Phelps. hr $ IreASd Mrs kaeSe Miss
Ms JACOB Se o.e. wesie3darp Ars BO9SGst, ana
1dciSh DADdHler Solomon Friedman, Charles Muller Mrs
hOg kT Ms Ms: AT, f %e w Mr. cs a,. s %o c 5as
Hh Holman. Mrs AntreA Holman aad child Mrs FTee
5s 1 a. @ a s sa Joi Bssa jacob @
Henry Bower MS Henry Boyer and eIen vor AaLeaanS MT
Wilhelm Day Theodor Wroekiage Joseph snihoh L.
and chea MFs C. COIN, Tour children and
FOR LIvERP0OL-In Steamship PartAa June 6-R R. silver
IrScues.s Gen Hazard C. DIOn Heaie-on Mr..
HfI psiie ~ Mr. Fsiris5 NJ and Mr. Fleetwood Cough
infants Mr. sd Mrs j. b L1.A A.s M-' Sass
r. shsaarti K c Me M AM Mn. P Clara Geo
si ana a Marks infant. -I and & G. Re5a.rd 3D. J. T.
Howell l. sso NJ and Mr. keRTih jas stan as stuart
aorOa MIS- ard and 4agsher Mn Staring PHILIP hq5iIi Oliver
Pan Geo stes s.SrD s l' NJ pa Fh
DAVID P. COroer NJ and Ars c. Hooker and maid
FOX LivERPooL-rn seanatp Franz June 6M aud Mrs C.
B. Parkinson, Ms Appleton and h A ! Phps CAPT H. Allen
james Lesis samuel Harsa Virtue Mary. JOIN Cox Nj.
Lsren Mr. Mr., Leslie. Miss Leslie Nine Van
Haume B.AOn, Miss MARY Churchill, Master Churchill,
Mrs p farley snd . ctiilre1. Geo Clpp. Wrl Thomas,
LIyEAPOOLIR sedhtD June u.Mr and Airs o..
auI Mr. O. Iamaro M. AM Mr. shaw J. J.
r. Charles R,5gead Asgsr HAmerek Alien - De
T. e. Owens, j. IclEacze g. p Baigt, J. G..
Banner sYoouer Henry LYoas Nm. DoiG Mn kLg nrs y.
DAVIS Mn Garsou Murphy HelT Cos Mrs hAiews,
Mrs Arnold Aasteton Wn Peierkn Rev. Mr. Gute
ReeG Nine De Horaek Hiss lockwood Wn Ma
gsb G. Rev X G. Wapoie W B. lagersol and vile
Peter RYAN. Miss Powers, T. {. hanna
FOR LIyERPOoL-In steamship Reputhe June 6-Eivard B.
Spaung Saaing children servant MrS Ihorua A.
Ms iAfch4Ld and ndreu James hueace Mr. Kin
Miss +. F. + Bris4l Mrs Brdsal Daniel
Mas Cark l. Mrs L b. hoos,
r. A. coe niant aud H. T. Atwater Mrs At
Bradley, hs Emily Whitney tle Rev Dr. Lang.
Townsend MaeCoun Mr. A. D. M4etouu LveunoIe Mr.
more W. JGerson G. Johnston. findings Morton AeAcDae
H. Mn McMchae Ms Caroline Master Anton ese Miss
T. Jennugs. Master c. g. Wilcox. w. {. Coup Mrs Coup.
Wine Coup, H. J. sartwe, Wm F. SartSel. Miss G B.
Coleman Miss l. & AtksOu, Mr.
Kre H. CAAmosTn, Joan Me- ogn " IL hented D q. Ia
gter Ms Gallagher a. T. Cox ChsS b. Grenongh. H NJ Baltic
Ms. Lang Mss l. GRAY joan Green A eoT J. Gay Peter
H. Duke T. T Young j. Van E1Ae Wilton H. Hartman
Avery Henry Mote Dcoiey George Dreyias W Peter r
Franz Courage Mss ADA lgg,sge
Mis-, MAb, Courage Miss Mhont Courage and servant H. Te
Joseph Dole Mn. Dole W. Msulcve Ma hn.ve I'D
infant H. r H. Harrison Georre B. Lincoln T. Woos-
Coanore II. Barrett g. l. NaM Nr Ba1es' anes
H. J. W. Pas. &. ". stein. Rev. }. j.
Day Henry Ms. RosBbs Master George hoseDoaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
A DOUBLE sTABBING ARRAY.

About midnight on Saturday Timothy Reagan
OF No H3 westst. renewed an old quarrel which had
been pending for weeks between himself and man
named Charles Olsen residing at the same place and
forcing his way into the latters room stabbed him In
the right and left sides with pocket knife. Olsen was
III bed al the time having retired for the night He was
attended by the Police Surgeons and sent 10 Bellevue
Hospital His wounds considered dangerous.
Reagan fed and at a drinking saloon az Charlton and
Washing ton sts became involved In another quarrel
and general fight among the frequenters OF the place
ensued. Henry Hunter young man or Is. bartender
o the place. was severely stabbed IN the thigh and John
ocnfort OF No Charlton ST. dangerously injured
40 the eye by stone both being engaged IN the light
Ie police OF the Twentyeghth Precinct attracted by
me riot appeared and arrested Reagan and Thomas
Hastings, "a sailor the steamer Wlsconsn. who were
pointed out by the wounded men as the assai.ants.
lney were both locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
p4SSEyG Pgs SAILED.

pOR FRASCIsCO-fn stGnStsp HeTrr tr1e~rrr-hrs
oro Joen ! Phsr orihy Mrs. E. A. bAsS AID
c.Isul.r cl E. o. Coe6raRs ara vie Pstarsek aud
vs. A. sssto1 MAN. T. T. lsg.r wife chll M
Lsrsk PAeovsn ~ie III l. b. Mssker Mr. NSl L,o9
,nd i've children Jchu Mss Msry OBJ NJ AshoA G. w.
Aod vile .no c r. rehebor. hss Jus h. Tch~ror Jsn-s
AcKnner wstrs W. u y kenic ADc wifi, Asxssdsr
s,eaI n CosuxeE Ma PAi.sssI All
G,rhadt Clas Nj, Lawrenet bert breen wie sn i-o
esldrr W. sif. Mr.. b. Asm.o Srghict ard
- Josp H. Low. Colensn Albert fbonp
.oa philip Ciaynn Joh Coz Ma Bessie naaoa, W W Thenp
- md Me q, Nele Darp tspea.e NJ Oarrasos
John Hughes Reward hetnsn Misses sear- and
E.l. AaageA.s E-s1 Marta q. ". Eawsrs A Con,rs
M AvauIsoa " ElrhcA JOSEPH Gve q. Russell and vile
Ms Browsson Mis- Hssslns .os st4o Wa yoass
JafLes Barns vile caugn-
Ter enid Ms G. L. CurIlBgrar, .ns eseshs'
IL A. LAn1vr ct. NnGf.vs IL SER s.s
~ n Qaaan 1nd o. sAeplsfe, u .
Cl..n A. Amy MI l. wh.tney B. Nisae', Ne, 49,
usprlFer .pa chic p }. CroHio I. 4. huAsa' n~
"a m.sIs csw,., tsT., a.! ca'G y ~ y s..'-.~
4 r t,sus. M.e kA-< Ana nspl Iissi fsjsss<i ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
pECISIONH-LUNE 8.

SupremF COurt-C hdmbers-By Judge lawrence
White AIT Whte-Referenee Mora the
the Of Doagheriy receiver Philips
Boston Railroad
Steamship CompAnNGraniei IshAm act DAWSON
the Mu B0e- and Descons Of TIE Reformed
Protestant Ve The MAYOR
alosanee Of slOO granted 20 the planut
SPECIAL Terua-By Judge Van BTlnL-RObIDoI Az hoFrA-Case
settled
Superior Court-Specidi Term-Bv Judge speir.-
Han .toa 80 Third-ave. Railroad CompSny.Case settled
b, Jl1re YoL-C0noszg sherdAE-Jg-sneut Tor plain
uH settled
Common Pleas-Specidl Term-By Judge Loew.-
Smith Decentralization for stay Of proeeeiins derd without
the acct
applicable GransT sgt GTa-eJucgment % d.
plaintiff In the matter tie Fss Pr1y'eIsn
Church OF Ifvm0nI-Agp leatiop granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
CONVENTION OF IRISH SOCIETIES.

The Convention OF irlsh Societies heid a
specia meeting No. - Prnces yesterday afternoon,
Thomas Kelly presiding The Secretary stated that the
BOYS Catholic Protectory Was success. The boys
were well treated tney had good food and clothing aud
were thoroughly instructed il several trades The shoe
and taiors d. Darments were very well organized and
produced excellent work and the increase OF the inmates
justified them IN extending the limits Of thA' institution
I, Was announced that the directors Of the
protectory had appoated July Il, a. and rs
IA general visiting days 10 the institution
kets OF admission will be 50 cents the proceeds 10 be
m led 10 the efeeuon OF additional pulidpss 70 ns
Ias,ruuou X .so.u-lOns we're passed. oy the cnhvth-
t,on uleagus themselves 10 ad-aBd support IAr iIo
tect,.rv for urtheraDce OF t4es- oi9ecls
,Sa am riIe con R.ireu. arrived anu informed tle
conveuilou tua The boara Officers proposed 10 uaae
An excursion 10 J0ncs- " o. Oh tL'e slrl. o' 1uJ
ulX,. -. ..YltsA a -. 49,. s..~.tes " " p'Ve>'