davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
TEMPERANCE AT HOME.

A very large temperance audience assembled
last evening IN the Church Of the Disciples under the
auspices OF the Wonans Temperance Union. Upon the
platform were the officers Of the organization ana other
friends II temperance. The Rev. W. H. Boole PRESIDED
and after a song and prayer spoke Of the distinctive
character OF the temperance movement declaring II To
stand alone in The history OF the temperance agitation
I'm this country The aim was the absolute suppression
Of the sale OF nOxicants. The fight against the sin OF
drunkenness and the labor OF obtaining signatures TO
the total abstinence pledge were well enough, but
neither OF these embraced the present purposes Ihe
destruction and the abatement OF the cVh Is tue
intention Of tAe Indies " the country today.
Mrs Rebecca Collins was introduced ana spoke Or the
immense number OF drinking saloons m mis- Guy ana OF
the debasng influences OF society through It's popular
drinking customs. she announced the platform upon
which this organization formed 10 Dc one or total
abstinence aud strictly religious. While the ladies' Of
New York had regarded 10 "a their duty to adopt
the exact methods employed In the West, she SAID that
they had already received many answers 10 tAer
prayers. T.,
Mrs. Mary c. johnson OF Brooklyn recounted met
dents Of interest that had attended the Efforts or the
BROOKLYN ladies'. Tle Rev. i. VI. Powell regarded the
movemeut AS permanent and not Of an ephemeral ma
ture A. many opponents and questioning rlenis ahc-
pate. Mrs. Helen Z. Brown and the Rev Dr. HepWOrth
also made REMARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

All the Indications point to the tact that
Mr. Ramsey aud his friends design 20 expend an M
nense sum OF money 10 secure BLUM AiecAS return W
the Senate.-lSt Paul Dispatch tlndJ
The prepOnderating voice of tho West and
South Ia for sound money, for a stable stihdird OF
values FOR earning money Instead Of forging IT, ana Tor
keeping fth Instead OF Juggling Win o1SltiOus W
shifting currency.-lClnclnnau Gazette (kepJ
IL may not be the wisest course to declare
the whole Ortyiour million reserve part OF me actye
currency Of The country bat H. you'd ne jar De.to 20 o
than 10 treat football Tor the Secretary OF tue
Treasury to play witn-lDetrOIt Free Press DemD
Party divisions upon the question OF the
territorial integrity Of the Union are forever Impossible
whenever AN American politician talks about sectional
states. safe To him down a demuBOSue WuO
might be dangerous II Inc had the ability 10 COnspire
with aud the material 10 couspFo upon, but who mas
neither OF tnem.-lN. Y. Evening Post KEEP
If there ever was time in the history or
this Republic when men " al parties should come To-
gether 10 consider the public good, that time ls now
Everywhere. whenever the party IN power has the
patronage official corruption IL discovered IN more or
less degree. Rings, combinations, and cques are
OF the people. such thnSs are not right
and such things must nave an end-E-rre HAute Jour
mai lDcmJ
We entertain a strong conviction that the
Ways anu Means Committee has engaged IN business
quite beneath its dignity, and pursued II with an eX-
Jremey niudciOus propensity Tor sensation ana cap
trap and that the sooner its properties and
scenery 10 ana special committee and dDdn-
dous the show business, 60 engage IN something
serious and important the sooner 10 Will meet the just
expectations OF the country and enhance the claims 10
respect Of IN members THo compose It-lPoroaud
Press (R,pJ
The Republican party must adopt measures
to tlc currency radically or it must die as IL WIZ
deserve. 50, too, U must give To tue people
tbe use Of the great nven discoveries. Unjust
give them postal telegraph and Tor cheapen-
lng transportation opening tie great water lines anu
orryvse II must recognizes supremacy OF the ma
specially by opening s courts on cheap terms every
suI II N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
MAY WE.fTHER.
THE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW.
LATE REPORTS FROM THE INUNDATED DISTRICTS
THE FLOODS sUBsIDING

LAlh hAfOhLS fROM HE INUNDATED DlcAhtS.
THE FLOODS sUBsIDING.
MEMPHIS, May 3.-Several steamers from
below arrived to-day but they brought little additional
information concerning the overflow. Pilots OF the
City OF yoksburg report that the country back OF Aus
trala ia inundated. probably from the Hushpdckana
crevasse. That DR.. Tbbets'5 plantation, Just below
Lake Providence and Vesters and fuckers plantations
just above Oyer1owef Also that back OF Burches
Lake there is much suffering restitution not hereto
fore reported. Throughout the inundated REGION the
stock is hudded together the tops Of the evees
strips OF land and those starving are being
killed by the buffalo gnats.
Pilot John GngOur reports that the water Is falling
along tho coast below Natchez, but should be borne in
mind that the suerings OF the people will end with
the decline Of the wafer many Of them have lost
everything and are without food.
SIGNAL OFFICE REPORTS FROM WESTERN RIVERS
THE RAINFALL IN TIE WATER SHEDS Oh TIE
SEVERAL RIVERS.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Signal Office re-
ports follows reference the condition of Western
Rivers during the past twenty-fOur hours:
The Mississippi has fallen one inch at 81. Paul; risen
from La Crosse to Warsaw about the same amount
fallen inches at st. Louis; four at Cairo and one
phis TO Vcksburg The Missouri has risen inch
Omaha and fallen thence to its mouth. Rcd River re.
tendency. The Cumberland and Monongaheia have
continued falling The ONO mas fallen sixteen inches AZ
Pittsburgh and seventeen at Cincinnati ana risen ten
inches at Evansville during the same period. IAe OI-
lowing rainfall is reported in the watersheds Oh the
several rversI
In the Mississippi, inch at St. Louis, thrtyhye-
hundredths at Keokuk thirty e-nuniredths az
Davenport, seven-bundredtbs at Memphis, fOur-nun-
dredths at Caro- and en-nundredths al NcKsJurG In
the Missouri, half an inch AZ Omaha, Onehird OF an inch
Leaven worth. In the OuiO tWentY-One hunirad,h5
Louisville fOurteeu-Aundredths at IndantDOhs, ana
sxhundredths az Cincinnati Ia the Ienhes+ee t"9ny-
seven-huDdredths AZ Knoxville. la the Cumberland,
sixty-one-Gundrcdths at Nashville. Ia the Arkansas.
eight huudredGhs at Fort Gibson. No rainfall III tue
watershed VI the Rcd River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION IN ULSTER
COUNTY.

A terrible boiler explosion occurred at the
village OF shawangunk the waikiki Valley Railroad,
80 miles from the City OF Kingston Saturday evening
As the day hands employed in C0ndifs large paper
mill we're leaving the shop, about o'clock, the large
rotary boiler exploded nearly demoishing the building
ana buryiug in the ruins many Of the aDorers' The FOL
lowing were taken out dead: Peter Osrlnder, liquor
nixer Mry Mclaughlin cutter-tender; Eliza CJnklin,
cuttertender Patrick Tuer strawcutter feeder W. T.
Hill. boller-tender Michael Flanagan, tub-tender;
Robert Owens fireman. The following we're fatally
wounded John SmaIey and George ROBINSON straw
room employc-, aud Joseph Jansen, fireman. Those
killed were HORRIBLY mlugei The force or The eXplo On
was terrific The boiler, weighing i've tons. throw
Goa feet There is intense excitement the village and
crowd threatened 10 lynch Ar Trauter, the Superin
tendent the mill, who, II Is CldlnCL, guilty. or
criminal negligence Ia using rOtten condemned boiler.
The mil was recently erected OF sOOOJO, on
the site OF The old burned in september, 1874 Al
Iuuuest Vas begun YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
" K ULPAHIHENTi
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. I
WASHINGTON, Monday. Nay al a. IN. D
g.Lnnna.. far Als LAsi i-gsnlu-LOlr A0nIs.


SJnoDss FOR ne Dasi hgsRig-fOdr hOHrS.
The barometer has risen, with nOrtherly
winds and clear weather. In NcWE gland and the north
erp portion OF The upper lake region, and thence west
ward 10 the Missouri Valley.
The lowest barometer IL now apparently cehTa h
Western Tennessee Threatening weather and rain pre-
vail on the South Atlantic Coast and thence southwest
ward 10 Iowa and Missouri. The temperature mas risen
silently m the Middle states and New England, ana
thence westward over Tue LOWcF LtAo LohIoD oA C-'
valley. -t.,.
Goodness has increased in the lake region, Win
uortl-a1-efly winds ana light rain IN Michigan Tie
Ni,ss,ipp yer has fallen at st. Louis, ana Is rising ~
Memphis and VicksDurs.
The Missouri River rsin, at Kansas CITY, Boone
VILE and Jefferson city. The ONO River has dlen al
stations above Louisville.
Probabilities
For New England. northeast northwest winds, with
clear and cool weather during Jhe day. For ne Et4dt
Sfqics eas,eril 10 sOuhcriy minds. NTH continued cont
qnd qTy ciCi,iy iceaer J0Oioed on kAIS 90 ne West
er1 ind southern portions during me Utein0oH ana
For he South Atlantic States generally cloudy weather
ana continued rain, with eastcry 20 sOlLnef4y WINS
For the Eastern Gulf Safes southwest 70 northwest
winds AND clearing weather and lower temperature.
For the lover lake region, fresh aAd Disk hOtAe't
10 n0rfhwcs. Winds with generally cloudy weather anu
rain IOr the upper lake region uOrtherlY "hus rLShS
barometer cool clear weather. except IN southern
Michigan. .---....u.
For the ONO Valley and Tennessee lower temperature
rising barometer. northeast 10 northwest "lhus aAl
rain For the Northwest, rising barometer, nOFth
east to northwest winds, WIN cool ana Party coduy
weather -, f-.
and Lower MssiPpl Rivers VIII iail slowly
CauouIry signals continue Ut Toledo, Detroit CieNe-
land, Erie aud Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.


Mr.. jefferson will appear next Monday night
AT the Brook yn Tleatsr, As RIP Van bustie.
Sicnor Salviui will appear at the Boston
Thcaer TINS evening, IA the Italian Play u Inc GiAdl
Gtor."
Mr.. Charles Pope intends to make starring
phcgOr.
The Grand Opera House is closed. Mr.
Oliver Doud Byron acted IN 10 all of last week dr DD"1
Ndckay, AMI that ended the spring season.
Mr.. Walack'S fine revival of school" viii
been received with marks Oi cordial public favor
William Warren appears at the Boston
Museum fhs week CIDtrit cutie, IA Mr. HtildAy5
plav OF Hearts Delight '-Oascd on " DomOey ana
son"
Ell, Davenport is strongly urged by cor
resDop,Isur ~ The B0s3n Advertiser IA the proper
in ice for leading mlI' at the now GlODo AhSatfl,
soon TO De established in that city
Prof Tobn gives notice that the charm of
the magnificent Cvcorta OF London. ut the Colosseum,
viii enhanced hereafter, by the addition or San eoct
Of tempest the cIty-ncuding rain, ldl tA4Ader'
and Lightning
Mr.. Arthur Cheney forms stock company
70 start anew Boston GLOBE Thcaer or when ne hi'
ease FOR years by selling 200 seats outright l3s ao
entire term FOR 81 900 each This gives captal Vi WV
900 with which to begin. -
IN. Alphonsen continues to attract tull
houses az Days fifth Avenue Theater.-Mf FtcAtei
keen. or Love-. Penauce' 10 very thln HOUSES AZ
Stuars Park Thratcr.Mr. Fox - very prosperous IN
II nm ~ Dumpty" at the Broadway TheaIer drle-
hes arr doing moderately well at the Olympic IAeater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

s,eu, H. and that sh. could get along better without
hin, tb,r With hin sha had no idea that he Womb
o,rr, ,,, ,hr.a, ,, -. on. Bramborn won, int
the back yard, and hrs wife info ,b. "aru heard
the report OF pistol and zoiag SYoy u uouhd nm
lying the ground bleeding fTo 10 ~, h. ~ lhc race
He had placed the muzzle 20 the vi nl5 noss and
fired, the bail passing upward into ~ p,ai'l re was
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital. The surgeons believe
that he cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
PASSENGERS ARgTYro

P'Sgh SLASSOW-fs sfsIws1fD Y.oisr Ms- ~, IT,.
W, ~ ,,csheso sa 8ail o. srD1r- Pobr Cr,,. Wv
fhO1i LiFEkFO)L-fa s's4EashID .fsJ--fl rtr 3 n Cd,
an1 ma servant Dr. Nals T. Ylomgssn 81 r IN n 's
Dsho snl tFo clndre' Joan NeHlsrfa. kdrsa ii -
.'r~ y 4 Anss, Arhi WATSON. w. n. Z Gems lV a.
Jno Ahois, NJ simmons Williams Mrt Wsemln 4 - P,d.
icihnnsr Ms Lryenng DE hee LrrrrrK 3D. g. Pi|af
.ros Blonssae A. z. Bum T. P.,le NJ, ius NJ. rres4,
50 tchA1. W. Post an cL d-rn Hshrsav Rev 81
ssn heire W PffFc. Afrd Pctra. b. = WAlsn.
Scllize IL W. dsAla, Dr. v y. Foster, 10 ,sgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

U,v.y Va, 2segr-Denaaa active ami prees 'd''seei So
~ aNlH reals Nos 70 20 10, &iH3u nAi Y pr
~ sugar I5aI5L MuscoyN1 ougir-iurrof 10
I5tlI5i9 rels; good hel1nf' 4o'lHt fc,ls
IN al a tlI. M1lasfs rEaL Htor OF nN-H 10
h- u Havana MatuIlt, $4,000 o1t, sn4 POI ~ a-'
800. Il, he seA 52p 900 boxes lal "roJ bias h.ptl Jun
hoP 50 200 bore md including 10 900 boxes aud
"a Sno M, % thc un.iai states. ,- - g.. -,
.s 5. 5 To- Anen-su rugiroaf'i t''"VtV pef q1l
~ ID Iss., 3D.. - s,- ~ a 0sf a-a1'' By" -"' '-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
ssetiaI Noutrs

Crofon LandigE-on-li adson sa ans over To RENr
s,s.i r DE -fasln 2oU tOrI l6k. ~ .aflsa
fui sappy hons sud
sr.r aa tsglil FsFtr
SECOND private 1mB oul' H. CLAtNh ia Foatst
Carl -churz's Eulogy Charles sumner, delivered
Boston Apul - published s. together aa We tntss Cos
grs Boutwell, rtunan A8d s9rs,eataV- Lamar
THE rRBUSk BArRA No IL Puos. pee suss conf pOspaA
cents ala eo,ss lor 80 sseuI copies too 81.
Aaans. TuR TRIBUNE. asrf-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
OPENING or LAKE NAVIGATION.

CUc,Go. Nav. 3.-The schooner James Nor
, ,n - C,terIues arrived at this port on Saturday
beng The first sail vessel through the Straits this
spring She reports having got through without assist
ance and without encounterng very neayy zee. sew
eral other SAILING vessels arlEc
- hc Gtrns are considered open Tor the season. The
s.boorer PamlicO Is loading win cargo OF BOJ Du5h-
els OF corn and Will sail direct for CORK, Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
A UoRRIBLE OUTRAGE IN MAINLAND.

BALTIMORE, May "A shocking outrage
was perpetrated by negroes on negro boy named
James Henry woodley, aged Is years, In Howard
County on April Is According the boys statement,
the two men, without provocation, Scared aud branded
his limbs In a most cruel manner with redhot lr0n
and afterward poured spirits OF turpenane over ms
naked body and lower limbs and set MIN ON nte IN
ms co1dr,n he escaped from prosecutors, and sue
cred-d in rxupgulsning the flames. His recovery Is
MFR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

The number OF Puts ais single ti7 n he ulei ssss
J. enormous Il easy enough % nLe D make pd
.h that's he dfcuty There cheap hsh dr''c pills. hat
nothing cshac and f less tr'sft an lose %
salts but good medicine Dr. Norr5 Lvzn P,ls, Which ooa.s
10 mercury merely empty he .-i 0li which p'ne"~
10 tie seat Of disease is dssfa,4a eeL 500 ssegal Jas
p Hsssr CCaaAS O., Pr57f.o, and r5u yepaes y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

Potatoes nominal Ts''or finn a. t2o 9s22 q, % ,,..t ~
Ielo- 10 far femsndi White srn a sy7rsy2 I, r.s a
",nhaL Onions nominal. ~ "''~f
n.vii s'ors qneL Coal on ian Enp.r n g,,..t. d. -,
r,tt fHt5 Lumber-Wbi,s Pine Iv- AZ s-,as-g % /.
ag as n"rnh q 500. shoots iu-B or ~ ola r-.. -
80. ghts active loading u Havana an snt sr s,.
STATE. ~ nz - other ports ,n hf nrl - ~ 'f
o'r De g. a5ss 49, w" - ~ 70 F~"""h ~
* hange a.. r.,
l32 prsanra. =. =, i-I .nJ CreBlEm. ~ las xs -
i6I pr.lisp os Py l; ljini3b DrrBu Ls-fl4 500
' ''4f ~ 2renlliai spfasa gsj. 2gS az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-Br TELEGRAPH.

Mrs Barney McCuslIer, the mother of n large
% nj ircu lied Providence SATURDAY nom Tue elects VI
.efalministcrai poison
Cornelius Mccarthy and Richard Pierce,
miners Of Teos jacket virginia CIV "'e sied on o,ia,f ~
badly hurt
In Indian Territory on Wednesday night last.
,.,tv of four f,r TKas, while anou sut
mic rom Mu.Eogee got drunk and qulgIeri aboa te Of
s bar aud used oliY b. them Ole o. them ~as Aeo
s. tso aels MORALLY soundcd aud he other sAa l-Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
LATEST SNIP NEVS.
FOR alter SaiD yr,os Sc. Flah P4ge

ARRIVED.
Se'nshio ItaHa CBr Grcg Glasgow IG re-ass-s
is.h ~ nr'e AMI pass 20 ielderson Bros
- IN, D., nj ''F nr.te hasch - Venice IN A.
and Glrasr IAN, With fruit q william. q Cit.,s 49,
BARK hndeaY1T Eatilt h0nfior.
Henry Havana -.
Bng AaIy RnOvtOl Mckee Progrelo a days. h-ro
Brig Aie DuIkee ,o Yarmouth, \. K8ae Mlaaas d.Ts
Brig AmIrs, Scot. Ca,sia lumber
Schr. gle. Roberts Ne'Tbe1 -
schr g. Bradley oi bCcAsp0. ahpasn, 81 teue Mat. IL
WlSU-5uns<t light p clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
LxwEs DEL Nay 3lhe steamship N4sIagi or Ant~rrn
sea az o o. no. Arrived bark chi lgu from N-srF
BosroS 3stelnshB John Hopkns from Biumore
from MavnVIis; Caalls schs Lue4 Holmes.
Below, bark RA Bocscler hom Tsp.a hr Beverly,
NV Onrglvr Nav 3A-ved passes stearn.h, G~o-rs
Washing Nes York rId slu Go iur krlnS
bsk Mara C1tar-a, brig Charlotte Bk, stea-shp' Tea sas
B1trIxoRE ,iv Arrived steamers Bruno SewYorss
WIN. WoolSnri. from NewYorA, VIM Whlln fron Phlaiepas
Arrived YESTERDAY Oc.Juri from AcN-tprk atd john
shver from Phisdnhiai chooer' Adrna kse irom o,rN@
liusUr Neaflk ,eaei riay. seam,s Fanny tas.s
bvrEet ss
lh osr Grad fsgreb for Oests1osn %
falmouth Black nal Bosom. schooner NJ A,n, for Va
Sailed yerir. blrs Did, for Corr harTe ter Tor Loa"A
lsrr brig starlight e. So Lf,4a.
sAvlNsAH c., Gsaei bark o Tmnis. for barcelona
CHARLEsrOs. y c. na b. irrtgtd steamer mn 'aroia TO-
SevYor1 Saci bask Magnolia, Tor Coesoa River . c. bns
Waverlty, iCs Bl.amora
FOREIGN PORTS.
LvrgPo1L. " 2I.s sllsllr "a DO Moore. ron NeFt'rs
April ~ Nee1stosa 90 aAt1ry an4 reached us i'' .
2ovuLr Nav 3-rhs steamship Bolivia, Moaso aoa SeT'rss
April Il, Tor glasgow has .rrtri
-----
Thousands Of Rurtured hsvs been p.r,.nsssy
b. tue H01e ueia. p4s -st pail ana "f asN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
DOMESTIC TROUBLE PROMPTS SUICIDE.

William Bramholm, butcher, aged 81, and
bis wife have FOR some time past led "a unhappy e at
No. 24 West Thlrty-thTdst. They qulrreled again
yesterday and the husband declared that the wife no
longer loved him. ana hence he would Kill himself she
rctorted thu. 10 laJ better DO 50. Instead u .uknS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
P,RRICIpE BY AN INSANE MAN.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 3.-James Davis, an
insane man. ~ years Old murdered his father satur
day. in setson IN this state by cutting his head nearly
of with an ax. He vas taken icto custody, and when
asked why he Gid IT, replied Washington ordered me
to DO it," He was released from the lunatc asyul
short tine since having been pronounced cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

In one of Mr. Motley's scholarly addresses ne
aourned over the fac5 JnaJ il iaasgay5 was never
perfect until it was dead. If King Alfred should
come back to earth for instance, he would probably
not understand a word spoken in his kingdom.
While language is growing there is no accounting
for the grOtesque forms which words viii take
Pocket-handkefchief for instance, is an absurd
mass Of sylabes for little thing in common use.
Il began growing centuries ago. herchlef IS courTc-
chef a head-coTering; then it began to be carried
IN the hand for obvious purposes. and az last was
put in the pocket, gathering cumbrous additions 10
Its name all the way. How much more sensible to
call it as the French do. molclor, or wiper7 The
only objection 70 this would be the temptation af
forded to low punsters, who would warn you when
ever Won put your mouchoir in your breast-pocket
not " take a winer 70 Your bosom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

Asthma and Bronchitis efaaiv reley-t ~ me nsr
D.rga. TtrULl. fearful l4e H ASH a. l'i Dih-
ry I'D scarcely fo-et Dltl-a T1a 0- than uHte ~
80
1n ,ulv me- ma fr Ff1 ar most tfef'
ii il mzrl elect s'-'
tt1s,el r-Ur J. Mcyslgh Ailai AZ i.ttnae >.
er 10 l.. -. not 5itriIef 'isu A.rnt.r SD. i1baeco
gers and cgaretes boxes 81 rasufs Tor iih a. 70
boxes Nv SAyJEY A0agE 10 NrF a. o., ls'..n A. ""-
. Iyg aud .iorss-u-rs liror. go N'ats, ani NAht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04


amateur nine ~ Inc Allity tl"D At
me CquitJine Grounds on SATURDAY. large nulnp'r
~ persnns witnessed the game. BDth cubs dd some
ane WORT. the amateurs fielding spenddiy. NE hIDD4h
OF the PoyhatJn Club unpred the game 10 the -dLs,
faction Of bOtn clubs. The Atldncs won Dy score Vi
IL tO3. .-..,,-,.t,fr ,,,ro,.,
rho Arlington CuD Of This cltY ana the toncori- OF
f}rooklyn was played AZ rne C4p.LO.lne Grounds on
saturday Tie game was closely contested up 20 Ile
eighth inning. when the score stood u 70 - IN me
AringtOns' favor la the ninth and last lnnlns tAe
Arlpgtons batted fuelY, scoring I'D runs lhey ihtI
banled their opponents, winning tAo game " Store
Of "a To lJ. ,- A.. --....., .. t,t..t,.t.t
mia, on saturday tho second came OF The series De-
tween the AtHe'Ic anu PhIiadclpnI CLUBS was post
Tbe Princeton college nine which ranks among tLe
besr tBi, season, paved on S1iur taY 90 Prince. on
against the phyrs Of PnaGe phil, defeating them Dy
a score OF 10 20 2. o. ,-, Oh. q.
The Chicago professional White Stockings ana tle =
rouI- lmar.ur R.i Stockings played tortthH' tlr ih'
second time at ~. Louis Friday last. The Mhite
stockings won the game easily D. score OF u 90 TO-
The coaiu. week VIII De q lively one IN ods' Jdll CIT
ces az matches fOr the championship are announced 10
tae nIce a. h a,elpAl, Boston, aud BrOOhyn, beside
a larry. number OF amateur contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

oldest not the Oldest Freemason In this State, and
has been prominently connected with the order. He
performed AIS oois duties w TO the night before his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

The Mutuals of this city played their second
game OF the championship series on their Eastern tour
at Boston, on Saturday, with the champion hoI S'Oc-
ings aud were again defeated Tie ground was IN very
good condition considering the late BAD weather about
800 persons witnessed the game The playing Of the
Bostons was excellent, while that OF the home club was
not a. good as usual all OF them, with the exception OF
Allison Start credited with errors Ihe hntnais
called 10 score until the eighth inning when, by errors
IN The mart Of the Bostons they secured three runs
which were an they got during the game. Following IS
tbe score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04

II is rather a noteworthy fact that the new ques-
ton Of cremation has given rise to great deal Of
rather lrr8yerent joking in the newspapers; and
unless men can be induced 10 consider the matter
seriously il is hardly probable that shall adopt
burning in the place Of bGrying What shall we say
of a writer in Georgia who proposes to bleach the
bones of the dead and hang them N glass case in
the front parl0rf lie even adds Funeral ex-
penses might De eventually recovered by selling off
these dry bones 10 the manufacturers of superpbos
phates' Il is remarkable that thus far so few per
sons have come seriously to the defense OF the sepul
cher II IL very far from being true that nothing Is
TO be wisely said in support Of IT, OF that men have
merely biuudered into this method of dispOsing Of
the dead. 10 has certainly some advantages over
nm -buria and among these is that of permanence.
The grave Is a good and safe Gu tOdan. in spite of
the resurrection men. An urn Is personal property
and may be easily destroyed or lost. grave is
real estate and TO extent entailed real estate
Ii may be dcsecrlted but it is not likely to be- Ii
NAV be sold for other purposes but 1t is It's con-
tents are usually cared for and tTansplanted. II
IS local habtauon; and this is point which II Will
be impossible to ignore, though it may not be re-
garded as conclusive.