davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
: LITTLE MUSICIANS ARRESTED.
EHR HOUSE OF REFUGE AFTER LIFE IN TIL
STREETS.

'EHR HOUSE OF REFUGE AFTER LIFE IN THE
STREETS.
The State Legislature passed law on
,vagrant children, which intended to afford protection
especially TO Italian children and prevent them from
serving parents or taskmasers by obtaining money
Through appeals to the sympathy Of the public. The
law forbade any person. whether parent, relative,
guardian, or employer to apprentice any child under
The of l6 years. TO the occupation of earning
by dancing. begging singing or playing upon musical
Instruments. Any who shall be convicted Of the
ense described will he fined less than $50 and not
than $780, suffer Imprisonment for period not
Cess than 80 days, more than year. supern-
tendent Masel issued order to the police Tues
day. informing them of the pew law and commanding
them TO arrest all children who should be en-
gagged as described Many of the captains did
not order and the command was not obeyed
yesterday as strictly as 1t will be IN the future The
police Italian boys however, who were earn
lng money by playing upon musical Instruments hatps
chiefly, and a woman and small children who were
by telegraph and he at went to Police
Headquarters whittier the prisoners had been taKen
questioned the prisoners seeking 10 discover
their employers as 10 make complaint against tnem
Then, at the request OF Sehor Luea. superintendent
atseli ordered and her three cnuren 10 De
set at liberty. Senor Luca then requested the Supern
tendent compel the parents or guardians OF Tue emil
take oath not TO send their chlldren upon te
ereets to beg Superintendent Matse replied tnat ne
did not the power TO make any demand OF Una!
mature The kept Police headquarters last
night They will be taken before police llsuce to-day
and the police will accuse them OF being vaRrants
Then If the parents OF the boys cannot satisfactorily
account for their presence in the Streets the accused
will DO sent TO the House OF Refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
TIE TRIPLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Dryer, who murdered her three
children Tuesday morning in Brooklyn, E. D.. was
visited yesterday at the police station in Fourths by
DR.. wm A. De Long of the Eastern District DspeDsary
who has given written opinion that the woman is in
sane. Mrs Dwyer conversed with DR.. De Long for a
considerable time. She told him that few years ago
she had the ypbus fever and to the Fatbush
Hospital Here she exhibited evidences OF insanity
and became finally violent that she removed to
the Insane Asylum. where she remained short time
Coroner WhtehIll and the jury impaneed on Tues
day met last evening in the dead house. at North
Firstst. and UnoD-ave, Brooklyn, L. d., to hold an
inquest on the bodies the murdered children. The
jury, after viewing the remains, adjourned until ~ H.
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

Grant, true to his policy Of flying in the face &C.
40 with peculiar onensveness hastens to honor kenar
son for his dshonor-apparently TO SNOW nov inuepeh
dent he In OF the moral sense Vi soo eoinniu'
cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.l
II the present rate of declination to remain
in once continues long old stock OF congressman
will entirely run out Thus far nearly every oid
has ayowsd his Intention Of retiring from politics
notice that large portion OF them are genteea VIM
Thought that little back pay lrreguiAriy "ouio soon
blow oyer.-ICleve Herald tRepl
What Mr. Bristow's qualifications for the
most responsible aud exactng poet IN the do,ernMon
may bs. does not yet appeal he mas oeeh su ~, 49,
IN the Itt0xneY -Generpfs Cce aad 10 sll W pa'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
CFFTcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFTIcER.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June Al q. m.


CFFcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFTICER.f
WARRINGTON, Thursday June Al q. In.
Svnopsis for the past tcenivfour hours
The barometer continues high off the New
England coast and low in the Northwest it has risen
slightly ia the Southern States. 49,
Cool cloudy weather and rain, with south and east
winds prevails In New-EUgaud and the Middle states
neratre is epored from the Southern states ana the
nuper lake region; light rain with higher temperature
IA reported from Minnesota.
Local rains are reported Lake Superior and from
Tennessee and Mississippi the temperature has risen
,ahty in the lower lake region with southerly winds
and local rains .c, ,.,,
ycksburg and Helena the Missouri River has risen 1T
Omaha.
70. y.,c Euo,and and the Middle Stdss generally
.ovd heather and RAIN H preraH IoOred ty clearing
heather IN the southern and nesfer" Por"oW " nc
Middle States ,, III, u In ,h.s. Ala
tricts with sing temperature aud falling barometer
For the south Atlantic and Gulf states partly cloudy
weather eastery southerly winds, rising tcmpera'
ture and stationary or falling barometer.
For the lake region Tennessee, and the ONO valley
partly cloudy aud warmer weather. aud local rains with
10 west winds, and stationary or falling
barometer. a. -.. T.,
For the Northwest, clear or fair weather except 10
Minnesota easterly or southery Winds Using tempera
ture and falling barometer. r,, ~.
The Mississippi River will fall during InursaAy lie
Missouri River will rise at Leavenwortu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

THE LEE PARK DRIVING ASSOCIATION MEETING.
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, June 3.-The Spring
Meeting Of the Lee Park Driving Association opened
this afternoon with good attendance The track was
in good ORDER but between and o'clock drizzling
rain set In and continued all the afternoon which
heightened the time somewhat
The first race, purse $500, for threeminute
horses, and was by g. Snap IN three straight
heats Time, 2:I2, 2:i3 2:i2.
In the second race, for $500 purse, for Gt0 horses
there were six entries. The heat won by b.
Clohesline; the second, third and firth by blk. H.
Kate, and the fourth by b. e. Central NewIork Time,
2423. G42, 2:a2, 2:42, G4
For the third race 500 purse, for $50 horses there
were four entries. The b. Susie Kurz won the race
in three straight heats. Time 242, 1891. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
PROSPECT PARK RACES.

Yesterday was the second day of the Spring
Trottng Meeting at Prospect Park. j. l. The day was
far from favorable. the heavy clouds porended rain
and the attendance not large Tho frat race was
for horses that had beaten 1885, tor purse OF 7Co
and was won by Hamperon, after four heats or which
the third was by Lady Patterson. The second
for a purse OF 81 for horses that had never
beaten 22s and In this OCOnnOrs bay gvlding George
proved the winner in three straight heats, beating
Parks Abdallah (who second money!, and Snep-
herd Knapp.
PROSPECT PARK GROUNDS Coney Island LSecond
Par Association Spring Meeting
June 1S7Purse No. g. 800 for horses that hal never beaten
mile heats harness 500 the trs sou 10 the
and TO he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Mems see Second Fa0eI

ARRIVED
ses.hip Phss Ger) Meier Ham burg Msy 90 end Hsve az
with mdse and to Kmhari. 4 20.
steamship GU o. Merida Zimmerman n''n, May 80. With uA>
steamship vnd.sor Do.ns PAldph, with m.s Lsn'i,ss
London and III ps :; Ap Ss %
s. .n AI Hos a. S Sse o'' Lisbon 10 '''
EsPst9 Dyer M.t.n = DAVIS ~. ss
Bark ssi1sdSr tItsI vss Dublin IS iay. ia ballast.
EAR Bar. coo DueR Lscs p..ns is day, VIII s
BARK E1e faust, z.cl, Newcastle 90 DAYS. With mise
Bark Bolivar AuI Grorneh. Alexandria Bog. 80 days "re
BARK fearless Of Yarmouth N ST. Slater C.rdsn.. IL dJ. -'
Bark Creito G. M,rsu.uo sons.@ptoa 80 d, o''i.'t
s s.s R Re s An.ssss losss s II 10
B. ss.. of os ~ a 7 d with
s p MS G f P. a g ~ 'as
Brig ed~s Sophie swed Haysund hnutss 80 da" win -
brig A ofLunenb.rs. ST. Hum. Aauu 81 d. -ih s
Brig Henderson of Boston,, Henderson halg So days.
Brig Harry sew, tof Bansor Weeks II d,,.
Brig Richmond tof B.usor Powers IA DAYS sugar.
Bris Gem of SesIi.y.Si Fierce M,yssu r. IT dy. -sA
Brig hos Owens (o Por,n Cupa st. 'so via Gn'nsa'ms -
schr MurchsOn Jones' Wilmington N c. dAT with srl
Sunlight to Es~Havsn Bherge, c,rden.' 10 d.Ss ~
Schr r. Clark Bellows Jacksonville day. with yellow
SAILED.
Steamships Casbs for Liverpool hsn.lcrn for Bremen E.s~
@ chsie.so o Iiua.1s G' savannah Can't.
WISD-sun.st moderate, 5. B.; thick fog
MEMORANDA.
The bark Am. sr from a. Ssr. reported 4 SAM, asss
HAyA June SIse steamship y Of ,T,na os ss' . ya
near ID. pord. coat and obliged o.
s.ey !. e. 81 e.. c S r I $
nearly mile from its position aud . va, de es.ss
g. Ssieoi I. xs; we. Of the Sao,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NJ - Tfye At l.
b1."ss lac, kss T;5..
e.. Sss c.Ss =. Sst I % @ %
,n n. .% SIss sn S s" Dis s. n B S a
Ais W. rr's .1sd,, from s ss. s "
esos P..ssd, ''"S from s.saa
ss. s.'' zss. s.i ~. s, Folsom. Hss Is !;
Bas.s.a from 81 Sso S HSs s. Sa'1S ssa f.. sn
s'''' s:s.is. f n.,,.,
g.. ss::'s %so. ;: Hot i;:" IT,:
\; e. S:a,s MI III: .
barb Nor. for s.sn brig samuel Welsh 70, ;. ISoS.. A..
t.s! ;:ip:: ss NJ a.:,' ; S:rI p:
from Hsr;ss Nichols Gn Mosquito iA' bs0" S"s
juno sAm9sd :tesne San J,eiu,o from ss-rt.
Amere. fon B.l;mor. Cleared oas CoanSs e. y.s ''A
amos @s ssi S su :.s:'. .%p t @
S .4a1. s : s s:s Bore 'i 10; M '''' A''
GALvssTos Juas SIAm,s steamship Sy ~ .'s TO- S
| for Hsvre,
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRrsro 3-The steamship Cornwall Western sale, todss
Lospos Jane United States: B-Se odin sssns
Ss5eH b,oas Arrived oa. from the United st., the
Magic Carvi Preco H. souihAd Bid,slo David aesst
N6sniel Noah Ssndvkn Evening Star. Fsh Earoph hirea
srger Clara America Athena Coh0an Agnes rrs'asnas 80
ID inst: Hawthorn. Nssden, shstespean' Charles Laa'
lat Golden Rule Beckermet Gip.ey Chief Wave ooces.
,ofus Boged Arrived out from the United STATES
on The 81 instant Whteadder Kate Bur Atnch Foe ST hars
Also arrived out from the United BATES 'oses IN
| cisss, Tercer Bsrcelo, Pepa, and Carmen -
| S. 3-The RusNsn bark Heno seventy tnrse
A. from Antwerp
d.y The Virgo Sydney b. sud hs~foendsa
| this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE IMPORTERS AND GRoCERs
BOARD OF TRADE, AND THE BUTTER AND CHEESE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTES.
The annual meeting of the Importers and
rocers Board OF Trade held yesterday. The CON-
mttee on Rooms and Property made report regretng
that they could show favorable condition or the
Board as was anticipated Their report showed that the
amount charged TO the building account was sOloo 20
and the present Indebtedness Of the Board, O4S2 a.
with one years interest to be added thereto Inc n
come for the coming year was estimated at $500, and
the expense at s4s5o. The Committee on Membership
expressed regret at the lack Of interest In the Board
among the trade and recommended that measures be
taken to claims Of the association more prom
enrly before the trade directing interest The follow
sng nained officers and committees were elected;
President William Booth veePresden William Fogg hrst;
2..sa slss b. a.. bDs.s arS ansan w. GSf.
s:''Ts as.. sssss nS1y n ssS Aug
a. Moner Henry B. Hswey r. ChssD.n Co@mi;tee Rooms
asa r,:RsT s.s wn jssSn
s ~1 . Water Storm sS1''' N''''''
The first annual meeting OF the Butter and Cheese
Exchange was held yesterday at their rooms. In the
Old Stuart Sugar Refinery" in Greenwichst, between
Chambers and Reade The reports of the standing COM
nttee interesting as showing the steady progress
OF the Exchange in prosperity during the year. There
has been an increase membership the Western Union
Telegraph Company has put Office in the rooms, and
arrangements made for the receipt OF STAINS
tcs OF the trade from other cities. After the adjourn
nent OF the meeting members baloted for ofneers
The successful ticket Is asf0llows:
President P.rseh vice-Pe.dents Joel D. Hunter
N Poison g. De LveYne Treasurer, H. N MorgAe Executive
Committee Robi John Martin, Charlie. Brown W winso
John Orpe Allen Van Dereogeb inspectors oil
Election. N Yale, Benz. Tbonpsop, r. Pnney
Three vacancies remain to be filled.
The following Committee was appointed yesterday
morning TO represent the Stock Exchange ct Washing
con In the matter OF tax on sales: Messrs Geo. II.
Brodhesd, A. 8. Hatch. Brayton Ives, John B. Norris
Salem T. Russell, and jenkins Van 6chaick.
The following circular has been Issued by the Stock
Exchange:
COMMITTEE Y SECURITIES. NEw-YoRx srocK ExonAHea
OF the Of South Car
ens 80 1863 and known conversion
tbopas ych the Legislature declared the
law and absolutely null and void and are not
bonds be called South
Csronns Fundsbls Bends" BRANDON Chairman
June z. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

BoYD-ou Tuesday June Joanna Jackson wife Of Frsd'nsh
BOYD. x.-s
from ate residence 81 West Thyeventhse 90 IhsfsAfs
An inst At 1 ocloct Intermeni at wocdlssn
nRUNsRN-At his residence 1886 Bedfortsve, bseesys
sopdsy e,eans 3l sl Christopher w. Bssasss IN We ssS s
OF bis .-u- ~ a.. 49,
ES.sra W And Richard 0wes invited V susse
without farsher Invitation
suRGBss-At East oraase j. Jane 1874 d.sfss only 'ss
Of Joho W. and BlsA Burgess aged ~ months ~ 1syA -
Fspersl services the re.deBce OF his grandpsen"
OrsBge on Friday june 8, o. . @eleek
npnvprcx On wednesday morning June Of the resdeees be
pspnh n.ts5es Or.p.s Ees JsnsT stewart Dedsries -
The 26.h year Of bis age ~. ,.,.,.--~..
HIS rel will DO tAkeo " Ainaefnoos "ss''"A' wv
Albany papers please eopy. a. 20,
GOLD-At Cornwall. Conn, MAY ~ sAfsn ray 'A'"s'' Wv
stephen J. Gold, aged, 10
ooonw,IIo, Wednesday rnornise Devil yos>rs -
Of Dr. d. H. A. Coodwis ased yea, sns .srv,os, -
es,.t,,s And frends invited attes sne -
Tbnrsdsy Jane 4 81 5 .. n. from 100 We"
t.rweal N Grsspwood the following ar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
AN IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION.
In the suit of Aruson g. Witzinski ag3ns

Murphy. which, with several others OF the same class,
WAS brought to duties claimed to have been
Illegally exacted nitrobenzol, verdict was given
yesterday morning In the United States Circuit Court
Judge shipmsn presiding for the merchants The Gov
ernment claimed that nitrobenzol paid 80 per cent ad
yaorem duty under Section act OF Aug So 1872 by
reason OF the smiitude to oil OF bitter almonds The
meionants claimed that IL WAS principally spphed 10
ne mahuacture OF anime dyes, aud that the Oil OF
pss % was not The merchants further claimed
etuuuc' the tbltd clause OF the section, being
composed OF benzol nitric acid IL only should pas
INC 1 oa charged on btnzo 40 cents per gallon
uss Detn tried once before. and the Jury dis
Inc Court at the close of the trial yesterday
nc,1n Verde, for the merchants account Of the
Ionotins causes In the statute, overrulipg the con
erueuon gwen 10 the by the Collector and holding
sn ai nne o9ty had beeh Illegally exacted.
william stanley and George sedgwick for plaintiffs
sss'An' united States Attorney defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
ELSEWHERE.

A fire at Grand Haven, Mich, on Tuesday.
destroyed the Union Chair COmpanys paint shop. The
loss Is $4,000; insurance. $4,000
The Leicester Wooden Mills in the town of
Leicester Mass owned by F. c. Fske Of Boston, we're
badly damaged by fire .sterday afternoon, the upper
potion containing the cards and Jacks, being ruined
The mill was leased by Geo. Hodges and Geo. Oney OF
oxford but was not in operation Loss. $4,000 which
is covered by insurance in Boston companies while
the Leicester mill was burning fire broke out In
shoddy mill about d mile distant belonging to Booth.
BottomIy & Estall, and occupied by l.. d. Thayer OF
this city which with its contents entirely destroyed
Loss s. 900 ON building and $500 on stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
- ,,css e: :sc::. 80.

BRIGHT lines for about half second sfter totally NE
corona pres1nted q spectrum OF ~ MI Fed chafscng4
have strong opinion. amounting almost 10 ccrtanVs
that traces OF FraueDhofers lines visible but vey
difficult TO Observe account Of the faintGess OF ~
spectrum The other part OF tLc spectrum OF the c0roue
was dscontnuous consisting OF three bright INES ons
OF great brightness, the position OF which has beeN
fixed. The rose-coored flames extended nearly AZ
around tho sun, and consisted well known, chisay
Of incaDdesceDt hydrogen"
Mr.. Lindsay A. Eddie adds the following Of tbo
eclipse: Tho longest duration Of total phase Wa
min 10 sec in west longitude, ana 40 south lAts
tude IN the south Atlantic Ocean north west n tee
Cape. The nearest place To Grahams Town Al whteh
tho eclipse total In 70 II east longitude aud -
- south latitude, north east Of Bi0emfoRtein: mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
ARRIVAL OF ROCHEFORT's COMPANIONS.

Messrs. Paschal, GrOusset and JOurde, the
Communist leaders who escaped from the penal colony
OF New Caledonia with Rocheor and Paine. arrived In
this city p. last Tuesday by Of the New
York Central Railroad They met at the depot by
few of the Refugees Of the Commune" and escorted
to Sweeny's Hotel. In Chathamst., where they spent
the night They did not leave their rooms hotel
until late hour yesterday afternoon, when they called
on NJ. PeetIer at his residence No. l35 Wo0sterst
With him proceeded restaurant where private
dinner given them by Mr.. Durin. President Of the
d" IInon Republcane," Ii Ia said they intend to
sail England Saturday NJ kochefort Is still at
Yohkers preparing his lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
OBITUARY..
STEWART J. DEDERICK,

Stewart J. Dederick, former member OF
rho citv ,tan OF THE TRIBUNE died yesterday morning
a, the residence of his father at Orange N j. 10 tho
nth wear OF his age Mr. Dederick was connected eoi
totiay with seribner's Monthly for more than year
covering his connection with that Journal In ls1' soon
after which time he became connected with the Ci'y
Denart nent OF THE TRIBUNE He was caielai anu
r,nisnv writer igniiied, earnest, thougntiui man
snn favorite among his associates. HIS lsllbg
soon united him active duties and during ne -,
, Ia nray ious 10 his death he in the care OF
nhv stcl.ns and unable to work. His remains WIZ 10
taten 10 Kinderhook, N. Y, to-day for intermeh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

Thoughtful careful provide for the aiare They -
not wait till entered By burglars put lock 90 Ass
doo They do not lamp their child besses
they get SALys Talking CAaBoLo sLvs 70
minds us thar worthless limitations Of the genuine Sc
that Il has ns autograph and private proprietary aAss
Joxx r. HssKr it, Sold everywhere JonsR hsskr CUaaAs
4 Co. Propretors s and 3 Colese-phce. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
MYTHICAL NOTES,

Sarasate, the viollnist, recently made bis debut
IN London with considerable success.
The Sionale says that Madame Adelina Pattl
,. concluded An engagement with the Comic Opera 81
Vienna for next season.
Sig. Campanini made his rentres at Drury
Lana nm tho a1st OF May and very cordially vel
comed The opera WAS "Lucrezia Borga."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
narxss AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Freight train No 80, east, on the Ere hii.wa .
.h.Tnoan uruek at crossing about h,s "'' "
u,, pan, n,r.ou, n we're fiieo
The old employees of the cotton-mIl OF . Seeas
iIya.n Al pblsde phis, who on srk on ~,
.a & rsv b.ns worn. BEhs Of VIC 'is''
h.,, he, |, arrested and held 10 bail =,
The Coroner held inquests to-day upon ane
m.h I'd Michael Mevey brothers, drosned At hshmoao
On ri, overheard with whsebarrow. and The Other
tempting o hun hiso '' vac evSI W aAVH
m I'd suicide By cutting biz uisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
TEIyE6RA,PHIc NOTES

DIR. LawlOr. prominent physician aud poll
eeian OF Toronto, died TSeJiay nfbL
The De Soto Bank of Memphis has retired from
business fbs eIarson % The charter 1e ssa
OF The bank having drifting bill
Of tho chsrer and made The bah rcsf vo
Z .... The fourth annual Convention Of the NillerH
National Association tae Southern Hotel rersy A.
address o. welcome delivered h. George Bss which s~o1
10 b. 3. s. Chisholm, editor Of 7A An,rieap MlLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
STATE suNpAY.scHooLT TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 3.-The nineteenth
annual session Of the NewYork State Sunday-schooi
Teachers Association began In this city yesterday.
About delegates were present At O'Clock yester-
day delegates assembled in the First Presbyterian
Church. aud after prayer meeting Of half hour the
Convention proceeded to the regular organization An
drew A. Smith of Brooklyn was made temporary chair
man. On motion, the Char appointed committee or
five TO nominate permanent officers Several delegates
reported the state Of the Suuday-3choo IN their re-
spectiye counties.
An evening Of the Convention convened at 1880
D. m The church crow led with spectators. Inc
Rev Dr. Porter OF the First Presbyterian Church IN TINS
city delivered the address OF welcome and Andrew A.
Smith spoxe The Rev. Mr. Wells OF the Amer
can Presby Church in Montreal was Introduced
Convention the representative OF the Canadan
schools and spoke at some length IN behai VI
the work for which the Convention had after
which the Chair announced the opening or the ERASE
and Promise meeting The Convention then ADJOURNED
until Q o'clock this "wednesday morning
At this mornings session the Nominating committee
reoorted for President Charles X. Knowles OF Albany
and large number Of Vice Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
RACING In CANADA.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, June 8.-Tnc races under
the auspices OF the Driving Park Association began to
day and will be continued tomorrow and Friday.
FIRST RAcEMe DISH weight 100 pounds Donlion bred horses
allowed 10 DonnVbrook Saturn Bnkerou sad Helen
Bennett started Binkeron In l472
SECOND RACE-Trot best three IN h'e nie heats FIVE horses
started BahK In 2454 246i2 and Z:ib2 Senator was
second Quaker Boy third.
RACR-Me three
between Jack yande and Montreal Jack The former won 10 "o
straight hests. Best time, 3l4
troi BY Little Argus Lady Kate
being second Iorten thru. Tine 235
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Reformed Pres
byterian Synod reassembed to-day Two sessions were
held John Caldwell was appointed delegate TO the Re-
formed Synod Of Scotland and Ireland Toe
Committee Temperance submitted report with
resolutions attached recommending the use OF INFER
mcntcd wine IN celebrating Lords supper that total
abstinence be required from applicants TO the Church
and urging cooperation in, the temperance movement
All but the latter tabloid. The synod adjourned "
meet ne xt May in Coultersyllle LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
WISTERMUTE CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

YANKroN, Dakota, June 3.-The jury in the
case of wintermue, trial for the murder Of Gen. n
Cook. in September last, returned verdict Of man
slaughter In the first degree, after being out 81 hours
According to the laws OF the Territory this Is the high
est degree Of homicide Of which he could be convicted
without having tho death penalty fxed there being
but one degree murder The penalty for
An the first Is In the discretion OF the Court but
cannot be less than four years Imprisonment. The
counsel Wintermute asked for stay OF proceedings
mill 10 O'clock morning. which was granted
and the Court adjourned until then The verdict ID
generally considered just one.