davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
DECORA TON DAY ARRAHGEMEETg

IHE ORDER OF PROCESSION AND LINE or MARCH,
LRTrERs FROM PRESIDENT GRANT GINS. sHEE-
MAN AND SHERIDAN. AND OTHERS.
The Executive Committee OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic met at No. 90 81. Markspace
last evening" complete the arrangements for the 90
servaDce OF Decoration Dav. 1t WAS announced that
Gen. Joshua T. owens woud deliver the Grafton al
Greenwood large quantity OF flowers were received
yesterday the public schools Of Harlem and York
vile. The following order OF procession announced
by the Grand Marshal:
Detachment police and police on foot the Grand Marshal
FTs DiTu,on-W D Houen M.r.has United military
sSs from ,a s, o d % o. % D % ar az and .us s
ro% sss it Rssm.n co@pauT sn Regiment Ellsworth Po,i
sees and Cataiqne decorated sth no~e and drA~a
ssooaa DSsoa w Krii Marsha. the Erceoive Committee;
oator q the a' the M.of and Common coune heads e depart,
.s9s. -os1ed and disable, esnrais. "a wagons.
a..i S1 sSa aors sS dawn @ si'id s" o
A. l3; the Juvenile Band; JOIN A. Rawlings Post
No 80 Fiaga POST No. 10, detached tie TnLy Ceme'eI Tue
Thra D,sisop-Josep Mrhai the Union Home school
Band Sumner Post No q KnSerbocker Council Of Uns AMs
No 76 Dshxren IS corps and rated a9.al
wsgon COMPANY s Regiment escort to JAS He Post
F6iA Dtpssicn~H Reed Military Band from Fors
49, disabled veterans Of Post No AZ kne
RI. P No 81 WITH wagons Containing plant. and flowers
ia carriages d.tschmeut Of Police: - ..,..,.,
South Per aTing marching tribute pass
Lincoln at Brookyn
be to De Joined
Of the vii a.
of dnng he
march will be- received point the route
During guns w ire from the Battery ami on Governor'
Island.
The subscription Of funds and donations Of flowers for
the approaching celebration exceed those Of previ
GUS year Replies have been received from prominent
persons been invited TO be present President
Grant expressed the Committee his sincere thanks
for the kind invitation attend the memorial services
at the Academy OF Music and said that 10 w0nld ahoru
him great pleasure accept but he was unable 70 90
So having promised To attend the services al wash
lngtOn , ax-. A, -.
Gen W. T. Sherman in declining said: al regret that
cannot De present the most interesting occasion
you invite me to-" Gen Sheridan said that IL would
afford him great pleasure be present but his official
duties at would not permit OF MS
absence from his command Cen A E. Burnside said !:
We will be similarly engaged IN our d-yotons 70 lne
memories Of our dead comrades on that day. only
working in separate neds"
nHenry Ward Beeeher said I" 1 should be happy TO
serve 30 good object but my arrangements are sucn
as to make 1t impossible for me 10 comply. am Ileu
up" - w. ,,,x .hu
Rev. Morgan Dix and Joseph {. Jackson accepting the
invitation he present and from George NJ EODesoh
Secretary OF the Navy, and Charles Deyns IT, declih-
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
THE FRIENDS, YEARLY MEETING.

The Religious Society Of Friends met yes
terday morning III joint session in the Womens Meeting
house in Rutherford place. Charles A. Macy and Mary
Jane Field being joint clerks. The report OF the Com
miItee Indian Affairs presented and read, show
ing the work done by the Society among the Indian
races. The consideration Of the report elected remarks
from Gideon Frost Thomas Folk, George Trueman, ana
others The report accepted aud $500 awarded 10
the Indian Committee who were subsequently, retained
in service 60 carry on the work. The Representative
Committee presented their report showing the work
done during year for the suppression OF intenper-
and capital punishment the memOraiizhg Oh Son
gress 70 cause committee Of inquiry into the eVl Ell
fects Of thequor traffic aud prohibit the sale OF pox-
icang liquors in the DISTRICT OF Columbia and the Ter
rores memorial 10 the President ana Congress IN
favor OF arbitration instead OF and the efforts ade
20 nave passed by the Legislature aDonshng capl-
al punshment-he latter being partially suecesslui III
having an act passed giving jury power to Dring ia
verdict FOR lower grade OF crime than that chTgcd IN
the Indictment. The report was accepted Ihe JOINT
session then closed
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
GOVERNHENT WE4THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARrMENr,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER (
WASHINGTON, Friday. May s9-l a. N.
SvnoDslS Tor NE pdsI TuehIV'TouT nU"TH

OFFICE or rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFlChh'
WARRINGTON, Friday May s9-l a. m
SYNOPSIS for the past tVeniy-foar hours
The barometer has risen III the northern
norton OF the United states, and on the middle ahu
south Atlantic coasts IL has risen but continues low
the Northwest. The temperature has raien IN Tue
upper lake region. . 4, ..,, o..
Clear weather and light southerly winds prevail IN
the States on the Atlantic and Cur coasts. NiOuuy
weather and light winds reported from the lake region
and the ONO Valley. Partly cloudy weather
with sout hery winds and nigh temperature CONTINUES
in the Northwest - 49,, ,,,..,.,;.,i
The lower Missouri River has risen, the MISSISSIPPI
and Ohio Rivers have fallen
Probabilities.
For New Fl gland, increasing cloudlness ana usnI,
variable winds will prevail, with lower temperature
and. rising barometer. - -,. u >
For he Middle states clear aud crr'Di heather ana
s1ssrIy to southeriy uads OtOced by cto"dy cedher
loper temperate rising buometer during me d'er
noon and eren.ng 49,. ,o..,, q,
cloudiness east south winds, and continued "arm
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley and in the lake region,
generally cloudy and local rains, north east 20
winds stationary TO falling temperature auu
ri.ing barometer during the day.
For tine North West partly cloudy or clear "ea her,
with southery winds high temperature low put rising
barometer.
The ONO and Mississippi Rivers Will fall slowly; the
lower Missouri remain stationary.
Cautionary sguas continue at Marquette and ES'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
AN ITALIAN PEDDLERs FATAL RAGE.

Baxerst was arrested yesterday By the seventeenth
Precinct police, charged with having fatally Injured
Robert Pratt age Ave years, by pushing nun 10 the
ground Tassani is a peddler OF ice cream and mas
been in the habit Of selling bis wares in the Vicinity OF
Primary School No. %, Ninthst and Firstaye The
boys there generally very rough with him. throw
ing at him. pushing his wagon ana insulting niS
nationality His only during these occurrences
to take his ice cream wagon TO frghten the
bows and usually he resorted ito the latter method
On Tuesday at noon he was oeset IN ths manner anu.
boys pushing and cuine them 10 drive them away. Ii
Is supposed that he pushed Robert Pratt, and that the
how fsll 20 the sidewalk and injured Internally,
though Tassaui declares that he does not remember
striking any OF them The boy went home, WAS imme'
diate y taken sick and died Wednesday night. DIR.
Hoerhes OF No. 303 East Ninthst, gave certificate of
death from Inflammation OF the brain produced he
Thought either by excitement injuries. Tho Italian
was locked up IN the Seventeenth Precinct station
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
sUNDAY-sCHOOL PROGRESS.
sEMI-cENrENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERl

eEAi-CEN ENTESNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN
sUNDAY-sCHOoL UNION.
The American Sunday school Union cele-
at the Broadway tabernacle The large audience which
hands. the expressions OF congratulaton the
ceses OF the past and Of hope for the future which fell
from the lips Of the aborcrs in the field Of Sun
day-sehoo work. gathered together from their various
departments TO this jubilee meeting of the Society The
proceedings were PLEASANTLY diversified by vocal per-
formsnces by the church choir The meeting pre-
sided over by George H. Stuart who after PRAYER by
the Rev. r g. Macarthur gave statement OF the past
work OF the Society. in which he embodied the following
facts:
For seven years from 1899 To lsl5 ncusve). a
pete statistical record not TO be found For the
remaining period 43 years. terminating March l. 1874
we report Schools organized 5T799 containing s6242
teacurrs and 2545.I5 scholars The records show nat
by visits and words counsel and encouragement. and
glts or books &C. assistance has been extended
IN s729l representing membership OF 674969
teachers and OF 4Sk T68 scholars Amount expended IN
missionary operations (s24-s7N s. 49, of which
about l 900 were for books, papers, &c. granted To
needy Sunday schools. Value OF books, papers, &c,
circulated by sale and grants (iS4-ls7f, over soCOo
Addresses made by stephen Paxson, who has
long labored in the Southwest NJ B. Lewis and F. G.
Ensign missionaries in the Northwest the Rev john
McCullagh, from the South and the Rev. b. W. Child
law, from the Central West All these missionaries
spoke enthusiastca OF their work and the general
the most unprOm-lng localities Illustrating tner state
ments very fully with incidents showing the small be-
gnuings and fruitful results IN the different places
Mr.. Chdaw concluded his remarks with an earnest In
vocation the DIVINE blessing the futurr progress
OF the work The closing address ~ Response from
New York. was made by the Rev william Ormlstoh'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
DIED.

DIED
ALsroS-on ras.,y Nay 26 the Rector Of St Philips cS'rss.
Philips Church hubsrs beestfses
on sunday, May 81, at 2:30 p
ASTHoSY-M.y &c, 1874. Charles L. Anihony.
The and .pd. Of 'hs m e e,pecuy invited 49,
29th 10 o'clock His remains Sl be aiken Z" Wood
lava By the / 1880 m. special Train
CAMPEy-In Wednesday NAV 27 irer short sse
Illness s eaasaee. John C.npea 'ns ga JsAI "
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend the faoss
services ST. A1''Ssw. Gsoh % solnsf ne Of IAn aud ''s''.
Of mother 80 Madison st. Brood.
lyn on SATURDAY, Both inst, st O'Clock.
FARIs-suddeny John Fairs the list Of his
Funeral from .S, 5 S.u,t . ' 0a m a. s sa S 1
friends members Of The 0n Guard and Sycamore, No. S' are
invited attend
aURRAY-At Haven Conn Tuesday MAY 81 hahs A. vie
ofChauncey D. Murray Of this city.
Iss. C. s Tso%p.on i2i East w,e New .va coaa H
23O ,. n SATURDAY, 3oth in.I
55ta yssr o. his age Rev Fiaacs T. Ma.,ers D. D.
Relatives and friends Of the family also ".nosr Of the rrs.SyI
Church. M.ieswan, on FRIDAY, 29h n' At II o'clock n sa.
s'i n"iea.. ss Isss Saneson ss NTH 1 for
Philadelphia, Penn papers please copy
agAD-on "wednesday morning 9th inst Golden, Bridge
Westehssr Co.. y EraOe,b srungs wife Of s..is Mead
fs9s ron ". o1I ..Hs Station on sri,. Of train s,ss
Grand Central Depot at respect
fully invited attend without further notice
OAKLEYon Wednesday evening MAJ ~ Margaret wife Of Jacob
The relative, friends Of The mv respectfully Brd sssA
The Hsr, lc% b. r'S.s. o ,, ,oso. & a0a, No.
TowN-AI Bookrn IS Msry II. Town beloved wife Of Rec
ben Town. IN the J5Ih Of her age
on ssturisy NAV 80 at m from %
The remains Will De stoainstos. Coaa tor
aEDFIgLD-ou wednesday evening Ma, 81 gs R~das
Of HARRISON aeiaeh, u the 5sb year Of her age
% ".,s i1o % the chasS
siIhsve Saturday afternoon, Nay ~ 81 seiocA
Orange County papers please copy.
wALroS-on the 25th INST residence P,ssh M,. Js.ss
NJ wsiton forD.rly Of th city year Of age
-
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Neics see Second Page
aD0rNEn


Steamship Dominion wsEe Richmond City Pom, and s'tSh
With and e.-. % o DoHnoa ,'s'T.o q" y, ,s Mia
steam.no Amanda wusn.. Qnn Ks, West Norfolk n, n.
shin l,nanue co yarmouth 30 dsys 10
& WIN 19eooss sns Be .%bSrg 80 ar. . mpt, b.-
Bark ier Haupt ROTTERDAM IS DAYS with empty ps''~
Mann Gel Deu'ch aO''eriim 50 lays With empty p"
Barr Psro't G. utal) Parod Belfast 80 l.ys 70 ballast
A. Ge. Fohbrode Rotterdam IS iaJs With 'u'w
Bsrs zashanu, swedl Liudborg Falmouth SO dar. IA ballast
Bns Sarah b. of hfsI Townsend Port Caledonia O. D. II
schr j. u Lockwood H,rc.s;- New svmrs Fla. iss s'n
schr Rambler Co LondouI P,tlns Eeuhsrs dar' 10
sehr 5 & B. Small Warren, Mu.qu,.h =. With pliug
SAILED.
Steamship. HAmsag scotia o GlAsso~ Cspm' foe
bsr1 es. Tor Dun Airs Hro b.s Pss sr Pors
spain. Lime Zlttosen, for MonteTieo.
WIND-sanset Moderate. ~ clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
yEvORtRAvs 2S-Cesred. brig Auros Tor C~'s; schr
Laura for Csaioeso. Ay- n & to- ss. r % 80,
Metropolis for Se"fot ship l. L'nef "a
B.IrisoRs Nav 2s-Arrv-d steanhD' W Bran, rom Ss.
YORK; wbdn from Philadelphia Lsile ron mingea ~
BARK. ADELAIDE from Rio Jaaero village Belle nom Lendessenw
piuste from Brenen steamships Johu Hopkns of boa
S.TS, Mmo for SewYork sas Martin or Demersa hr sA.A
fr BOSTON MAY Queen for Rio Janeo Penang 's
sssans,rSs &C Sy asn steamship M,,,.
Boston selma for 81 JohS y 81 H. b. Jones 0f
sAv.ss.H 2s-Ave chrs David siete' from wI.e.ss
f,-Fsa. i,.Fsao 'hf b. l. '''eA'' lot '''''A
soToy Nav 2s ARRIVED steamships wm Lawrence rom Bsls
Vureu from Sswfok bar, kaab"~ '@ 'a0. '.
BRIDE, from sasua -
GRR,LrAR Nav 27-Sse steans Peter Jnbsen Norl Ee~ef
HALpa1 s. May 3s-The steamship Chase arrived ho" Port
land this norainS
asa 5. t.t Ordered her 70 t POINT (By pnOsOoss wu H.
Aspinw.u No. Al
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
OTHER RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLIES.
THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN AssEMBLY-DE-
cIsIos AGAINST UNION WITH THE rHEspr-

THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN AssEMBLf-DE-
cIsIor AGAINST UNION WITH THE rHfsBr-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-In the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Assembly yesterday 1t was decided to
lorate the publishing house in Nashville. Almost the
entire day was devoted discussing the question OF
organic union with the Presbyterian Church.
The debate was very earnest and AMI
mated and there was mnch DarilamenidrJ
strategy employed one clergyman asserpen n,s u'.el &
min alton 20 withdraw should union De eHected sew
era others urged that the existence OF me Comnlee
ON Union unsettled the people and probably aneced he-
pominaona interests. At very late houf asl hlslt
vote was taken on discharging the Committee, ana II
was carried This action ends the whole matter III TINS
body, Tor the present az least
FoRTY-NINrH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAN
UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION
BOsTON, May 2S.-The American Unitarian
Association held its 49th annual festival in the Music
Hall this evening. Mr. John Kneeland called the con-
creeaton TO order and introduced Mr.. Elliot C. Cowdin
OF New-York as President The Rev, Mr.. Moore OF
Greenfield offered prayer.
An hour was passed az the well provided aole after
which the President addressed the large assombage,
calling 10 mind the usriOus names OF his predecessors
fin the chair the disng guished dvines who
giving concise Of It's gradual
progress in the past hity years, Oelng
full OF incidents and pointed illusions. He accounted
for the show Of the numerical increase OF the denomIa
the statement that It's original antagonist had
modified It's uterances as 10 creed anu tnat the ocoa
sion for OppOsl non seldom arose.
The Rev. Dr. H0smer spoke for the clergy IN manner
highly complimentary 10 their entertainers the aymen,
who had their generous henevolence IN no less
degree than their energy and capacity III adversely
Gov. Bagey Of Michigan made sone laughaDe hlts IN
e1cusing himself and the festival closed after remarks
by the Rev. II. e. Spaudng, the Rev MI Ames OF Penn
sylvana Rev Mr.. savage OF Chicago, and tie Rev
T.. L. Hale OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
A woMAN's ART SCHOOL RECEPTION.


An immense crowd attended the fifteenth
annual reception OF the womans Art Department at
Cooper Union last evening fully 5000 being present
over 500 invitations were issued and ladies ana gem
teuen were coming and going during the entire even
ing Although the wealthy classes we're notceaDy aD-
industrious middle class dad not
make the crowd appear less cultured Those who were
there went for pure asthetc enjoyment, aud we're
amply repaid Among those present were Peter
Cooper Abram S. Hewitt Wilson q. Hunt, John h. Par
sons. Robert Dodge Thurlow Weed ex-Mayor Smith OF
Boston, Gov. Lewis, \. g. sullivan, +. A. Laue, f. o.
Tisda IT,. Edward Cooper, Franz Venino, and Profs
Zaehos DOcharty, Werner. Woolf. and Plympton. Ihe
entire building was thrown open TO visitors and nearly
every room was filed. The large readingroom was
tastefuly adorned with festoous and red and whlte
streamers while the two lfeszed portraits OF she ven
rbe Peter Cooper we're surrounded with the stars and
stripes. The flowers in the engraving school
room were especially pretty Exceten. nnTs,e The
engrayings and drawings attracted great atten'
ton The original designs and landscape drawings
we're pronounced 0y PROFESSORS particularly prOmls
ing while the Classes in ornamental, architectural ana
perspective drawing and IN modelling IN cay, proved
school of Photography furnished many specimens A.
together the Cooper Union, numbering nearly @oo SUI
dents is in most nouriShing condition The Following
prizes will he awarded at the annual cOmmehoemeh' W
Tse Ccc.r nlon medal for 1874 70 George John
WIN George Edward A. Miller George X hevan AZ ,....
For Dra"ns nom CA:0first ple 81 $50 m fo1 20 Mss AZ
Bs@- second pI Of $40 sol to Mrs jennie DAVIS. 'h Prize
s N bpS % NJ rom St ePirst pr,e Of 800 soi to Mary
L. Banks nd prIe $40 in god to Nj. Cora seward ,
Por Ornamental Dasing-First prirs so so to " NJ
Wood Enrravng asFor Original drawing on wood hr
p.. Of $50 M. Sarah R,n1n '.ssua p[,s for ,wns on
~oos bron.e medal to Ms, 5. NJ Norton. ,.,
Ne. 'i,sS lurHa h1 wssy al tie Sroa @sa
engraving Of ihe ar', year to N,, % sa N .sis 70
kammnge and Chare. Schneider J1hn pan' ps
Franz Fay Chhfes sshm and Charles b-H'au saea
To honorable usnuOn.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
NEw-JERsEY DIOCESAN CONVENTION
AN ANIMATED DISCUSSION on THE SUBJECT Oh
RITUALISM.

RITUALIsM.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention of the
Diocese OF NewJersey reassembed yesterday morning
in Grace Church, Newark, n. ]. committee was
appointed prepare documents for the division OF the
diocese George E. sibey offered resolution that the
northern division OF the State should constitute the new
diocese which was adopted. Dr. Schuyler's resolution
on Ritualism next taken up lie SAID IL was great
mistake suppose there was any severity In the resou
tion or any personal feeling on his part toward men
with whom he had heretofore acted He was High
Churchman and felt sorry could not stand shoulder
TO shoulder with the with whom he had been asso
ciated. This not question Of eucharistic adora
ton but Of unity OF public worship which the pasora
letter of the Bishop intended 10 secure. II was
question OF respect for law and authority The resou
tons were logical and necessary sequence OF the
facts set forth In the preamble Those who advance
into excesses unauthorized by law. or sink into omis
.ions also unauthorized alike within the scope OF
the resolutions He referred to the charge Of the Bishop
in the Tying case, and said the time had when the
same instrument Of Law is 10 be used against the
other side.
The Rev Mr. Goldsborough offered the following
luton a substitute:
The , Gsne. Convention has lessAied the subject
venou considers further agitation Of thai matter BY the Gsnss
Convention sIpedisni or advisable
In Offering the substitute he said he wanted 70 know
II any me mber OF the diocese guilty OF unseemly
practices He acknowledged that he believed In the
Real Presence which the PrayerDook teaches. He had
choral service in his church, and ne was wrong ne
wanted be cited before the Convention and tired ior
IT, believed service, and chose to cee-
IL that provided he did not e0nraNeue the
authority VI his Bishop. Let US have 0eratOn salu Ne
do not try 10 drive out OF the Chrch because we y
draw souls 10 God by thar method.
The Rev. DR. Garrison offered the foll0wlng rs SUD
stitute for the resolutions OF DIR. schuyler;
Rsoef That the following statements be adopted az ute OF
and copy transmitted 10 each House Of the
General Convention
The euIcmeD Of SsvJeey have received With duifnl reverence
OF Their Mgni
Diocesan Convention 9s annual session dops those
the Bishops the Of CONVICTIONS 10 VII
Thai rbal hiaasm mainly question OF t-s
and constitution until becomes the expression o doe
-
seeond posur-" there have been
adorson and, warrant our once Tor
the sdmn sauon Of the Holy Communion.
confidence ai By the soy SGlss Of ias bishops 70 ef
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

Very Well Put.-whV 10 defer till should
DO todayf neglect cough TIL throws
ton brings the gravel HAns BAsAx
to cure Il been known sL Us
thoroughly according PerSevere till the disease
quered should require iossn bottles
There no better Sold eysryvhsr
JOHN F. HssRY Co.. Propnetors, aud Csssepses.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
= MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, May 2s.-The municipal election
in this city passed of quietly today although the CON
test for the several offices mas oeeh quite
sYci,ed There was no nomination for Mayor
aoainst Mr. A. NJ Kelley, the present incum-
hon, hur AZ the last hour Mr. H. Starke was brought
out as an candidate and the vote Tor the
iartsr mas been quite heavy lie being voted for by
the Republican, and the opponents OF MI Kelley
in the Conservative ranks The returns from ABOUT
onethrd If the city show full vote There are not.
boweyer enough in yet 70 show denate result The
Rennbcans had no regular ticket IN the ded but they
supported all the Independents.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

rmp.r, iuyscn Boas ysssdsr bod ~
session a. BlodA -rugton Ill
The TIN ee County Commissioners Of Bafnvel.
C. convicted ,rrsptsen bsve hen ssnencsf pevs V 10
resr o rear, snd h. I3 months I q Peuiteuusry
" John CorbLtt, residing on Torrave- Hest0ns
vile vsstenay ad almost INSTANTLY kf H
engine the Psns, yss Rsssd bhdgs
Mr. Camp the mate of tho schooner Annie r.,
he'd Rocsspd Me- ysrercy ou the assault made hn
Robbss ~ho bs foe sssv
80. The annual prize version declamafions at Trim
coee Hartford delivered yesterday There
psto and ~ pnss s~sted 10 james sn.b Of Bs'hnss
Iowa
=. Geo. Haskell. alias VIM. Brown, was arrested
st Ashland ~ H. ysefsy for hcrvag PorOA>s
ors drawn in Of spaaSs Of r~ Boau soe> Nc sss
eoanised Tor
The Committee of the Teachers and PupIlS
Fund cf tho Ag,ir Memons Yesterday which
birthday
aad pupils of the United ststs-.
WIN. Bliss or Beale, reported 20 be q promi-
liquor merchsn en- oate the
Omaha. ~
dow Jumped from lie Asss "A charge 81 ~
herf
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
ApARK COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.

THRUST AT THE CONTROLLER BY MIX WALES
Commissioner Wales of the Department OF
Public Parks has sent to Mayor the following letter
of res gnAtion:
The Hon WM. +. HAvEAEYER, Mayor
sK: BY your appointment, III January, 1873, was
made \ Commissioner or the Department Oh fuDnc
Parks term or i've succeed Thos G. Field
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
FREIGHT RATES on THE BOSTON AND ALBANY
ROAD.

BosroN May 2s.-The Boston and Albany
Railroad Company informs the Committees OF the Com
mercia Exchange and Board Of Trade. In connection
with the contemplated withdrawal Of the Cunard
steamers that IL cannot make any change In the rates
Of western freghts will reduce the elevator charges
10 u cents busnel for eevatng and ten days storage
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
rsTTIR HARkETs

BALrrsoRr Nay 2sCArrLs are NOR. ,stv. opensi ssta
higher; closed wh partially .se ssy
6a7A ast quality o'se5a medium OF sooa nr quality os
a. ) IL SS3 hess
Hoe, demand st7l79siee rrcepts s3 hs,f
SHEEP quiet lowe a A1a6c; receipts 4sS9 head
CHICAGO 2s dull Rseep 300. onrers fsnssA
sales Fair Brtra Steers - 3O1s6 so stoese.
Hos.-R@eep 10000 market opened quiet tan .sd
lower n sos Inferior Common 70 2oa ~ fS
Fair TO Choic-; shipments. l2OOO
unchanged ami quiet Receipts. 800
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

Concerning public schools IN direct conflict with the
IN Of Tennessee he suggests that conraots for
tea~her either white coored schools be entered
into ny and n the bill becomes law further
Instructions Will be given
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
THE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

NEWPORT, May 2s.-The Senate and House
have both passed prohbitory law aud It will be put
in force Immediately. A state constabuary will be or
ganized on the 9th OF June s which time both Houses
w,l convene 70 ballot for United states Senator The
Legislature will adjourn Tomorrow afternoon, and will
probably be in session all night, Ia order " facilitate
the business before them.