davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

TREEs-Are sometimes received from the
nursery much shriveled by drying, and they
are supposed TO be fatally injured. If they
have not been frozen while out of the ground
they may be restored with fair degree of GER
tainiy by first pruning of any bruised parts Of
the roots, shortening hack partially the annual
shoots, and thcn bury ing IKE whole compactly
in mellow soil, which must be so closely TILED
in that there shall he no interstices. In a few
weeks they will be found plump and sound.-
In a similar way, We have restored gratis re
ceived so dry that they would do for kindlers
| They were first encased in slightly damp moss
and then buried in the earth; in the course o
u few weeks, they had gradually ABSORBED mois
ture, had become round and plump, and whel
set as gratis all grew. DO not allow the tree
or gratis to become wet or water soaked, BIT,
the absorption Of the moisture should be slow
gradual and cons tant.-Country Gentleman.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

WHY Don't lie DO IT?-When a farmer
knows that a gate is better, and as time and
labor saving fixture, cheaper than set of bars
and pests, aud without calling on carpenter
lie himself can make one-why don't hn do 1t?
When he has no other fasteningsIo his gate
and barn doors than the stone roller against
them, and in u single evening after supper, Is
able 10 make a better one-why don't he do
il?
Or, when he sees the boards dropping from
his barn and outbuildings, and, like heaps Of
rubbish, lying in piles around the premises, and
| need only mailing on-why don't he do il
| Or ii he is afraid Of the expense Of nails, and
Is always crying up the maxim Of Or. Franklin
"saye the pence, and the pounds W III take care
of themselves" and he knows that the same
| DR.. Franklin also said that many men ara pen.
to think Of the prccept contained in the latter
why don't lie do it?
fine knows that many of his fields would b,
greatly improved by dtching, aad by the re
moval OF stumps and stones-why don't he d.
it.
And when he knows that his pasture woul,
yield nearly double the food aud Of a bette
quality, If the bushes were all cut aud subdue
why don't be do it.
And if lie can add fifty per cent. 10 the pre-
duet of his farm by the use of gypsum-wh
don't he do it?
! III lie can enhance the value Ct his dwellin
ten told, and the comfort OF his family hun
dred fold, by small expenditure-why don
, he do III
! If keeping good fences make gentle stock an
good neighbors-why don't he DO ii?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

ANOTHER PRosELYTE TO THE CUMMINs
MOVEMENT The Rev. DR.. Sabine, pastor of
one of New orks aristocralc Episcopal church
es, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday
A prominent member OF the congregation, on
being questioned as to the cause of DR.. Sabnes
retirement, said that "for some time past DR..
Sabine had oeen dissatisfied with the formula
of the church service. He did not like the
word 'regenerate' as used in the form OF bap-
tism, or that Of priest as TO the absolving OF
sins. lie also ielt that every good man had a
right TO come into his pulpit who was clergy.
man and preached Jesus Christ; and while the
formula still existed be could not in honor rec.
| ognize these terms. He had, therefore, come
| to the conclusion 10 retire from the church
and it was thought that he would now join tina
OF Bishop Cummins.'
| DIR. Sabine will be remembered as the clergy
man who directed Mr.. Jefferson and Others Il
| the ''litte church around the corner" for
minister to bury the remains Of their late fellow
actor, the distinguished comedian, Holland.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07
!! - "a TAX WITH FATHER.

.: e: =: =. -. -. e; 8: y :; ]. &
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

There is little additional news concerning the
Mississippi floods. Steamers which arrived at
Memphis bring reports that the country back of
Vcksburg has been overlooked, probably from
the Hushpuckany crevasse. In other sections
there is much suffering and restitution not here
tofore reported. The cattle throughout the in
undated regions are hudded together on the le-
wee tops or other dry strips of land, where they
are dying Of starvation, or from the attacks OF
the buffalo gnats. Below Natchez the waters
are subsding slowly, but even after they have
wholly abatrd there will be considerable suffer
ing, owing 10 the restitution of the people.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

OFF AGAIS.-Dr. l. l. Hayes,of Chester coun-
ty, the distinguished Arctic explorer, who has
made three journeys in search Of passage 10
the North Pole, will sail for England from New
York about thc first Of June, and will sail from
Dundee, Scotland, for Iceland, 10 JON in the
millennium thousaud yeais) celebration, about
the 10th Of the same month. He will explore
portions Of Iceland never before visited, and has
signiiied his W illingness to accept the company
Of eight gentlemen, Fellows OF the Geography
cal Society, or any residents OF other states
who will consent To pay their portion of the ex
penseS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

i CoxeRrss.-The q. s. Senate was not IN
session on saturday. In the House bill vas
passed anthoriziug an application for the extern
sion Of the patent Of John NJ. Marsh, OF Massa-
chusetts tor a trimming attachment to sewing
machines. ,fbe Speaker stated that he had re-
ceIved letter from George W. Childs, proprie-
tor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, staiing
that the use of his name as corporator In The
bill to incorporate ~The International lmmigra-
ton and Land Company was without his con-
sent and knowledge. The Speaker, therefore,
with the consent Of the House, directed that
| Mr. Childs' name be erased from the bill. Sim
| liar statements were made by Messrs Monroe,
of Ohio, and Bursharl, of ILL.,, as to the nnau-
| thorized use Of the names Of Hon. Jacob u.
/ Cox and Willard G. Flagg, and the names Of
| these gentlemen were also ordered TO be erased
/ from the bill. Mr.. Z. H. Roberts, Of New York,
| from the Committee Of Ways and Means, re-
ported bill to amend the customs laws and
abolish moieties. 1: was referred to Committee
of the Whole. After passing 20 private bills
the House adjourned.
| The bill approprlating So COS, 900 for the Cen
tennial came up in the House on Tuesday, as
the special order, to the exclusion OF all
other business. There are sixty eight public
bills on the House calendar, including the Dill TO
incorporate the Southern Transcontinental
Railroad Company, and several appropriation
bills. The Senate calendar has upon il one
third more public bills than that Of the House.
Some congressman think Congress will adjourn
by June 10th, others that it will remain In ses-
sion until July.
ARKANsAs.-The troubles in Arkansas have
been thickehed by the arrest of Justices Searle
and Bennett of the Supreme Court Of that
State The arrest was made by Captain Viii
liams, one of Bakers officers. The Judges
were on the way to Little Rock, to attend the
meeting of the Court, which was to have taken
place on MONDAY. They arrived at Argenta, OPP
posite Little Rock, on Sunday night, and wert
arrested on the train by Williams, who said ht
was acting under orders from Baxter. Judge
Stephenson, Of the Supreme Court, was also
on the train, but lis presence being unknown
he escaped capture. The whereabouts OF thu
|, arrested judges is not known. Chief JUS
tice Mcclure, Sheriff Oliver, of Pulaski coun
| ty, and Brooks have all telegraphed to Washing
ton similar statements Of the outrage, and the,
j ! accuse Baxter of desiring to prevent ths meet
ing of the Supreme Court for fear of an adyers
: decision ON his claims. sheriff Oliver state
: that be had applied to the commander Of th
United States forces for aid in executing writ
of babeas corpus for the liberation OF the judge
but had received no answer, an! he fears that
a not rescued they may be assassinated. 1t shout
l. be mentioned that Judge Rose, who Is Baker
. attorney at washington, has received "a de-
u patch from Little Rock ste ting that Baxter ha
u nothing whatever to do with the arrest ct IL
i two Judges"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

The Baltimore papers Of Saturday publish
accounts OF atrocious cruelty by two colorcd
men towards colored boy, named James
Henry Voodley, aged II. 1t was perpetrated
in Howard county, Maryland, on the 18th ult
According to the boys statement, the men
branded his limbs with "a red hot iron, and sub.
sequenty poured turpentine upon them and sci
it on fire. The victim escaped from his .or
mentors, and succeeded, lie scarcely know.
how, IN extinguishing the fame. He is now il
Baltimore hospital, where his recovery is con
sidered doubtful. 1t was reported on Saturday
that the men had been arrested.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

RELIEVING CHoKED CArTLE.-A CORES
pondent of the London (ont.) Farmers Adyo
cate says he makes the suffering animal jun
over pair Of bars, left up as high as the mai
the liberal use Of whip. He never falls to re-
lieve case Of choking by this means. Coca
sienally he makes them jump over the barr
twice; but once is usually sufficient.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

GRAFTlNG.-We are often asked how 10
graft the cherry so that the work may succeed.
Answer: Do the work pery early, besides doing
in the best manner. There is little use In
setting cherry gratis after the last swelling OF
the buds. We remember once grating row
Of 10 trees, while the snow was yet severa
inches deep, warming the plasters with Ian
tern; every giaft grew. neighbor set num-
Der three weeks later and every one died.
Plums require early setting apple and peal
gratis may be set later.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

unusual backwardness of thu season has greatly
delayed all kinds of spring work. On April Is,
the date Of the last full report, there had been
practically no seeding in Minnesota and little
blowing in Wisconsin. About one per cent. OF
the estimated area had been sown in wheal, Land
a little more than one fourth in oats. The aver
age area of wheat sovn in Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin was 81 per cent. Of the estimated to-
tai oats, 81 per cent; and potatoes 30. The
fruit prospects were Encouraging.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07
} lpYl LotlsA nn1lsas sPArLDi,

to nv LorIsA BILLINGS sPArIDiss. Sc <
leave, john !" did you say So father?
: That si've done my duty herer'
e'Broksu slowh," you say, sand cider ~
sss1haa fshoaid be BY Ten years Z"
And You 'sAy shes seldom ever -,
Heie allome,. and that fyon think
sfouFaiot met him for . year,
Bnt he's always worse for drink j
John l. not the worst man, father, "
Inthe world his heart ~ right; -
And choose him from all Others,
g Faulty ashe i to night.
,Youare right. i have my trials,
(. But 10 all these needs must come:
sTours strike you thro' different channels
:. Nine the steathy fend of rum. .
'wnen, last week, young Sheriff Raymond
Drove away the brindle COW,
'fsbed tears behind my apron
When heard her farewell low.
And ran d. wn TO tho gateway,
When she passed ; human surprise
Filled the PARTING look she gave me
From her patient, honest eyes. .
sShe is not Tire first they've taken, .-
- And there may be more to come
Homestead, birthright, all may vanish,
Toappea.e the thirst for rum.
,sThink 1t strange that can love him,
But wreck at BEST" you say?
But he's father to my children,
Make him out vile as you may.
Father to my angel children, g.
Born for an eternity
And their little faces favored
Him, their father, more than me.
And they'll have his look in heaven,
Fen their holy faces there
Would accuse me, should join them,
Having shirked single care.
They were called for some wise purpose,
l am left by that same will
Would it not be wrong and worldly
To return John i'll for Ill
Wear out in thankless duty,
Give my life for such as he S'
Listen, father | remember
One who died for you and me
One who died for his accusers.
Meek and siuless as tie dove;
AMER that it seemed so little
Justto die for one We love.
Aud some day, should he awaken
To the truth, though am dead,
. And be guided to live better
BY some patient word I've said,
Aud through his belief in woman,
On faiths pathway slowly plod,
Aided by my poor endeavors,
Find at last the living God.
Oh, there would be joy in heaven;
What avail these days of strife,
at last single loved one
Should embrace eternal lifp9
Father, surely you remember,
On that Sunday Parson Good,
When he married us together,
Said ''for evil and for good"
And I've, thought the matter over,
Through long nights when John '
ont,
And there was no human near me;
Only Gods great calm about.
. Till I've slowly learned my lesson
Word by word I've spelled it thro'-
And--well, father, can't leave John,
No, not even TO please you.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07
RzlsoISs a co.
S82 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
CATALOGUE OF fAkMS, ECUsl >, &C,
FOR SALE.

hundred acres In New Castle Co., near Newark |
Fiity acres, do
Eighty five acres, do.
Forty five acres, do.
one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE acres. do
One hundred and sixty -nve acres, do
I9I as sasdSeS suss S.M 5ss County,
c One han,rea and slrty-thrss acres New Castle
Seventy acres In same county. near ciaymont.
One hundred and two and = half serss same soun-
hundred aud thirty-six acres In same county near
Glasgow.
Fifty acres In same county, near Wilmington.
Thfty-one acres in Chester county, near Tough
Hundred and sixty acres In Chester county. near
Hundred and e,ghty-nvs acres Cecil county, near
Hundred and eighty -four scrss Cecil county, near
Two hundred and seventeen acres in Kent county,
Three hundred acres in Worcester county. nssr
Berlin.
Forty acres IN Kent county, Deis near Milford.
III French street,
| Corner house Sixteenth and Walnut.
| house on Maryland avenue and Adams street.
| iu9 French street. house and stable.
| Nv ehouses, Washington between Front and Sc
Nv houses, West wilmington, near engine house
OF " y h. IL. Il.
| S33 Pine street.
] No 4lO East Fifth street, ten ROOMS.
/ I2ieWest Fourth street, rooms.
| l22 West Fourth street, rooms.
| l2 West Fourth street, rooms.
| l2o eWest Twelfth street, rooms.
| 2l French street, rooms
| COS West Front street, rooms.
60 West Front, 6 rooms.
1904 W. second, rooms.
| 1900 W. Second. rooms.
| 1902 Chestnut street, rooms.
| l2Ui Chestnut, G rooms.
|
| 100 UChestnut, 6 rooms and store room. u
| Gu King, "A rooms
| s2i Market, "A rooms.
| sl2 Market, IL rooms.
| lll9 Market, 10 rooms.
900 Shsllcross Avenue, 8 roomA
| 90 Shallcross Avenue, . rooms
Two houses corn Ninth and Wilson stu spts,
rooms.
| sos Shipley, 10 rooms
| Corner OF Shallcross and Scott, 0 rooms.
w water, ID rooms
| Three houses near Msdley chapel. rooms
Seven houses on q street. rooms.
-Four houses on street, IooIAA.
One house on Heal, rooms,
! One house on Townsend, 4 rooms.
One house on Lamotts, rooms.
one house on Eightsenth, siooms
-Four houses In the Ninth Ward
One house In Conrad street.
I One house at Twelfth and Pine
One house in Elliott street.
lil5 Harrison street, IL looms
l+i' Harrison street. IL looms
MorGAaES
On CITY Property LIST lien, &,oss
" New Castle County Farm. 500
!" Country Seat, s.SoS
" Machine Works, il.Soo
" CITY Property, 1900
| Several sums from $50 to $500.
The above Mortgages will be sold at an average
discount OF ten per cent.
mar i2sm. REYNoLDA, . 90.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
FIVE RACES AT JEROME PARK.


Fine snort is promised the lovers of horse
racing at Jerome Park to-day there being no less than
Ave races The first race is for the Belmont Stakes
This is sweepstake for foals Of 1871 500 eacb half for
felt with 81 money added by the American Jockey
Club and 81 in plate by August Belmont the second
horse 10 receive $500 Of the stakes the distance one
mile and half.
OF the 50 nominations IT is probable that ten horses
Will come to the post-McGrath's Aaron Pennington,
Puryears Grinstead, Belmonts Steel Eyes, Lttels Re
FORM p Lorillards Saxon, Browns Count Hampton,
sapford's BrIgand Swigert's ElkhOrn, Cbambcrlin's
The Hoaxer and wtherss Macaroon. A finer lot OF
than these have rarely been saddcd for
a race and most exciting contest will be witnessed
At the Jockey Club last night pools averaged at
the following rates: McGrath 800; Sanford. 500;
CERT. 500 Belmont. s3S5 Littcl 500 field. $3.50.
The second race is the juvenile Stakes for twoy year
olds 500 each half forfeit with 500 added half mile
over the new OF the 80 nominations II Is proba
bic that lG or II wiz come post to These
McGrarhs Aristides. withers's Imported hly by Mar
syas, Bemonps Matudor and Caroline, Hunter &
Traverss King Bolt p Lorillards Risk, and James A.
boswell and Cammack's Consignee and New-York, Rey
nodss AMELIA Puiyears Meco McDaniers Willie Burke
and Stony Brook, Chainbern's Lizzie r. and Scramble
and Ltels Sister to Silk Stockings In the pools last
night Mr.. Bemonts entry sold for 500; McGraths
$50; Hunter Travers's, s45; Paryears $40; Morriss
so. and the field $3.50.
The third race is a dash OF one mile and half for
purse OF 5000, for which Bingaman, McrOdac, Village
Blacksmith, Cariboo. Wizard and the Red Dick lilly are
entered The mile-heat race has Katie Pease, Fad
ladeen Jury and Felowcraft The steepechase entries
are Crown Prince, Mary Clark George West, Henrietta
and Bullet.
we'll attended. and at Johusons the bidding quite
brisk Tue interest centered In the Belmont Stakes in
which McGrath Sanford, and BeimoH's eutries were
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
BASEBALL.

The Mutual Club of this city met the Ath-
etics of Philadelphia in a championship game Tor the
fourth time this the Union Grounds yester-
day 900 persons being present Notwithstanding the
recent rain the grounds in good condition, and
the Mutuas made up for their defeats at the
hands OF the Athletics in Philadelphia this week by de-
feang them yesterday by score Of to g. MI Pdfter'
son havg been chosen to act as umpire, caIed pay
with the Mutuas first to the bat The game opened Ia
vorably for them as they scored five runs IN their
first inning the Athletics receiving plank Inc next
inning resulted III blanks for both sides In the third
inning the Mutuas added two to their score. The
Athletics then went n and by clean hts broke the lce
scoring runs leaving the totals TO z I'm the Mutu
ais favor this both clubs PLAYED sharp game as
the Mutuals failed TO count again un thelr eghtn In
upC when they added two more TO their score the Atm
etlcs in the mean time adding two In their fifth
and two m their seventh inning Nevertheless they had
to succumO 10 defeat. Ihe paying OI BufuocA aliu
Allison for the Mutuas and that Of sutton and Battin
Tor the Athletics was most conspicuous. Following Is
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
POLICE NOTES.

KATY Fsselebaum, age 3, of No 2l Forsyth-st., was
yu b an express wagon Canal Foyb yesterday, and
eyeTely injured.
Ada McDougall, age years, fell into q tub Of
boiling water parents residence No 429 west tehI on
Thursday, and soalded TO death
John G. Hogue, g. whose parents live at NO: 40
front OF bis home BY cart orfen V an
unk uown man Yesterday and was instantly killed.
Lorenzo PAUL.. age 81 of No 2?l South flith-ave.
was by W. w seicck at GandsI abu
south Ffth-aye st night and slightly wounded
A mound of bricks piled on the sidewalk in front
new buug Downing and Bedfordss snd
S ana injured three persons Patrick 80 o No l62
West Fouh three scalp wounds Thomas Dowd age -
No 10 South Pbave wounded the head Augustus Tai
l.ta OF No. 1913 MottG, bruised abont the body
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
THE NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR REGATTA.


The Executive Board of the North Western
Amateur Boating Association met at Toledo, Ohio on
Monday and appointed the 22i and 23d days OF July
for the annual regatta. Two clubs the Gangae OF
Battle Creek Mich and the Chicago scuers OF Cheago'
were admitted to the Association. The course VIII be
Il miles down the Maulnee River from the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge and RETURN The programme Will be as
follows:
First Day.. Pleasure boats !open to al) 2 singe
sou;is a Senior four. A. JUNIOR six. 5. Rowing
barges The tor the fret second ana hi'h races
will be IA miles for the others, miles.
Second DaH-l. Double sculls 2 Senior SIX. D.
Junior four 4. Pleasure barges, For the hfst anu
fourth races the course will be II miles ioi the Others
8 miles.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB PRIZES AWARDED.
The Regatta Committee of the New-YOrk
Yacht Club have awarded the club prizes the yachts
Tidal Wave. Magic, Oracle. and WaBderer the winners
IN Thursdays rogstts The Tidal Wave not vet having
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
HOuse-E. Rartholdi, French Minister ~

Byepoort House-E. Bartholdi, French Minister ~
Washington: s'.r HoaseCOmmodore sesSe, s,a Hsuss~
s,en a. Marshall O. A. and y. Chsnfrau
Pros pranos A. Wsiker Of Yale College Msrfo A,ase,r Of
senator John Sekreg Ithaca and yi,sps and
BaSslo.. 81 Nicholas Hoe-Gen william AaaS Ssos Hcse-A
Hnuet, Wsshpsop W1adsor RoiGeD Rsfs. .l ns Toei
NIs s,sf and Gen Swim Of Boston ~ w scstt Of Ke
College, and Co. w L.
Penn RoTr.n's Hot-Staie Senator W, y Gl<ulam
Y nd AsseH blvnaD d. = Lypae OF hei"''' N
g-Rd ain Boot
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

he.n measured the Bennett Challenge Cup aSs %
mai been 0Iicially decided, though A uo"'' no w ~
Tydsi Wave being the winner are set ~ res@
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
HOME NE VS..
PRoMlN,sSr ARRIVALS.

YESTERDAY, At HUI ,surs IN BROADWAY.
s.m-65' Soon-7o' sn m-s5o M,dpsb,-72'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

Don't buy an ELASTIC Truss" till you have
seen PoxKKoy's, pnce ~ at 7i4 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

The fourth championship game between The
champion Boston Red Stockings and the nno Of the
Baltimore Club played at Baltimore yesterday, and
was witnessed by about 1000 persons Play was called
AT 4 O'Clock by Mr.. Glenn OF the Cbicagoes who
selected to act as umpire The game being played with
a lively ball. coupled with the hard condition Of the
ground rendered line fielding very difficult. Both mines
batting was heavy the Baltmoret hitting Spauding TOR
&c total base hits made by the BOstons Following
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
iAnnoupocmentaI
BURNErT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.

PORTABLE LEMONADE for Sunday school and
ercursonis;s supplied JAS PYLE. $50 WA.ngtons
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

THE SOLAR AND LUNAR TIDES OF TAHITI
BY Prof FEKRK TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 10 Pne, 10 cent,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
Total ...... q 9 27

ls I'd. 81. 4ih 9Th. 9Th. 7,h. sih. 9th Total.
Mgiosl: s,nia,l; :'.'-......SS I'd 2 SO
Patterson Of the Mutual Club; time Of hours
Runs Eausd-Mu;ua 2; Athletic u. Bases Erro-Mutua
Athletic q. whdes-fched by Matthews. 25 McBnJe l3.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

LONG ISLAND CITY.--Samuel Peck, in at
tempting TO stop his horse from running away, on
Thursday afternoon, fell under the animal and the
loaded wagon passed his chest crushing rib and
ns,, internal ure. from hch lie died within oar
Saurs Coroper Msuger held an inquest ycstetday...
dog tDat had bitten child here was Killed Dy po
Seemsn yese erday Long Island City Lodge j. q. OF
o. r., was Instituted Thursday evening at Hun'ers
fOIut. - ...
FLusHiEG.-The special elecuon IN Iils f!laee Oh
Thursday 10 whether the Trustees In their
sddItional function Of Water Commissioners should
have Se,00, IN addition 70 the $4,000 previously hp
Iroprateo, 20 complete the construction OF village
water works, resulted In an affirmative decision by
majority OF ak This is yudication of the Board
from the charges OF needless aud careless expenditure
which had been made
IsLiP.-J. N. Plumb OF Deer Range Fsrm, this
ylsee LaS added ~ his stock OF animals novel Inporta
zion from Ireland consisting OF Elk dOnkcystwo males
nd four fe femal6swbIch arrived In Brooklyn Thurs
ssy aud were brought 10 this place yesterday.
RIyEsHEA o. -AgdIsw McKeTDsu' arrested at Green
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
IannouncementaI

Runs eaTned-BaIiim0Te IU BOstoh .. Batts
5, Boston 8 Time Of game. hours and 30 minutes.