davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO M.y sPour dull unchanged Wheat ill unsettled
and over closing sales OF No Spring at ~ q NO i
csh or MAY ~ % =. June No. DO. - 49, BrI'coi %
active irregular. aud Lover closing steiler I.
62a4G. bid, June; q july gn Mixed
&c Oa. iru fair demand at i-c FOR No = cash q -
lime: H-rceI 4Tc Ry steady 81 2r Tor 80 bareY 81 dy
81 i6Sl AZ f1r No. spr1g; 81 OSdSl 10 T No. DO. Pork
Anil and h,de AZ rs 49, cash NAY, jane tb 20, July
80 % Cf9 TO- clal ~ ID, June
Bulk AMI unchanged AZ &C. for loose shoulder Msy
steady AZ Fgn's du and drelane Corr TO BlHo PC
Wbe 10 10 &C. Rrrp-l0 roc bbs Flour. 10000 BUSH WHEAT
on 600 bush Corn 50 900 5us. Oats loo bgn @ ana lUOU
I1.l Iarev Sllpuen;s 600 bbiS Flour III 900 buh N1e
IN 900 bash AZ 900 bush Oats, IOOO BUSH i've anu 5OOo
oI' NAV Wheat ;dnll Cora steady and
ii ,i for No do 81 81 or bite Petroleum qmet and steady
I4tgI3e Standard White n crois I'-2~Ioe Tor S'A'e
SuwArxER May sFlou and nnchangeL Wheat STEADY
.. 81 20 r 81 % = Tor No. = june u % p ''i ni
A. dc tor no steady 63c ioT No MAe rye quiet
t yOLs No. l. Barley dul and lomiAhI ~ % LOT 30
Snrn 81 2JGsl 80 Tor No do Provisions .m aud lnc-fng
Ham, IN pickle lie Lar sold At OA2 'or Kettle hec,ir
900 5b Flour and $4,000 bush Wheat sHpmen"-l9Vo'
Nav OPAys May -Fug quiet but irm az 80 Tor Double 'Itfe
15asT 30 - 75dSs 80 for Choice TO- 0rn
FOOD demand Il 81 for Mixed o. 1906 ir yellow aua leioe
White Oats active al bldb-c bIan -ar
and higher Ol l.. Hay dull 81 for thoce Pork qlt D
er so Dry Sailed neNonc IN b hands u'ale
r,tes Ta f,r shoulders go. for clear 10 fes ~ o Ce
81. acop ouet bu. irm ~ 2. for Shoulders 10 &C. for Cea
iOGa fr C.ar sides Hams arm &c - t94Jc Ian
.cqre AZ . for l2r for Eeg Sugar di &c ior he
nor; 9s. Fully FAR stock 800 hhdsi I'll a. yT,
q, II f,r Cincinnati Cofe"Far - Prime <ZH-to
Corn iiea scarce - 80 9s 40 uod L.
-P0nr and unchanged "leit ulh tu
=, "a or No White ~ 40 for no Do n % tor no
WIG n;enS.H ReI 81 56L No Rid, 81 As NJ Cana
nd 81 44La dull ald loser =. - lor Hs ~
SIe y &C. Grade, lie OaIs Jul aaj aIalAl yc 'o 80
L - ,rI 900 Oats shpments-2OOO bgs1. Wheat
d 900 bush. Cora. and Loo bush Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

The coral dealers of Naples, whittier the head
quarters OF the worlds trade 10 this beautiful produc
ton OF one OF pretenous creatures have
been transferred during the present century from
France are fond OF telling you that when the Car
Nicholas visited Naples he utterly declined 10 look at
any coral at all intensely deep and dark red va
rety with which the Nauch girls Of India delight To set
of their olive compilations and their flashing eyes. AS
for that pink coral" said his Majesty IL is sick; pre-
fer the healthy" Fashion has not confirmed the ukase
of the Russian autocrat Even his court to-day,
the pale soft rOse-pnk coral rivals the most precious
gems in value ornament OF the blonde beauties OF
the North; while the dark crimson beautiful H. IL
turned over TO children's baubes. All the oriental
lands, hOwever-CEna. India, Persia-agree With the
Car and 1t ia fortunate that they do. For they were
10 compete with Europe and America for The rosepink
We prize so ghly now, would put It beyond
the reach of any but mIiOnaires II Is dear enough as
it il and yet wnen one sees how eXquistcly 1t lends
itself to the skill OF the artistic eweler as at the ware
rooms Of starr Marcus may be seen, t can hardly
be thought too dear II seldom indeed that one house
out OF Italy fortunate enough to secure so many per-
feet specimens OF this variety OF coral and never In
Now York before have such deci0usly fresh, unlque
and charming combinations Of this exquisite substance
with udicously tinted gold and diamonds been exhibit
ed as those with which starr & Marcus now meet the
coming Spring and early summer the season Of tue
year into which ornaments OF rOse-pnk coral aeem to
come as naturally as the rosebuds themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS.

Miss Cushmans last reading invites atten-
ton this afternoon at the Academy Of Music Miss Neil
sons secondhand lastrcading Will be given this after
noon IN Steinway Hall Prof Hermann, magician, will
appear on Monday evening at the Academy OF Music.
Two novelties OF next week will be Camille" at the
Union Square Theater and divorce" at the Fifth
Avenue Theater The storm effect over the City OF
London at the Colosseum is very real and picturesque
and that fayCe grows more and attractive
Prof Tobin will next week. lecture there Livingstone
In Africa and he African Diamond Fields Mr.. McCu-
Tough continues to play spdae"s ana has drawn and
wds Of people throughout the week Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
which has been submerged for nearly two months there

which has been submerged for nearly two months
Ia considerable distress, but 1t IL being relieved.
OVERFLOW OF THE ST. FRANCrs RTvER-PLANrERs
HOPEFUL or MAKING A CROP.
MEMPHIS May s.-The following information
concerning she overflow is cleaned from she officers Of
boats arriving last night The St. Francis Ever which
began TO rise few days ago, has overowed It's banks
and IN two three places tho plantations under cult
vaton have been flooded There s but little destution
in this valley, and the planters hopeful that the
water will or and that they will be able to
planting This has broken the eYee in several
places the mouth Of the river, including Jeferson's
and st. Clars, Isapd Sixtythree, and threatens
several other evees Helena AMI Friars Points White
River Is inside its banks down - Auguss and below
there The planters yst hopeful OF being able TO
make crop. In lower Arkansas the water ~ OF all the
plantations except Rowling and tee planters are at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
ARMY REUNIONS.

PROGRAMME FOR THE REUNION OF THE ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC AND OTHER ARMY ASSOCIATIONS
AT HARRISBURG, on MAY II, II. AND ID.
HARRISBURG, May s.-Extensve preparations
have been completed for the reunion OF the Army OF the
Potomac and other army associations to be held here Oh
May Il, 70, and 10. The following is the programme;
Monday, May I1.-Reunlon OF the Ninth Army corps
NJ p. m, in the Senate Chamber. Reunion or mar,
RANTS Division at D. M IN Committeeroos NS Sr
mittaerOOms Nos and G. Banquet OF the Ninth Arly
Corps at D. m, at the LOchiel Hotel.
Tuesday May I2-ReunIOn or the Second Army C0rps'
al in the House OF Representatives. Reunion Oh
the Fifth Army Corps at a. m, In the
at a. m, in the senate Chamber Reunion OF the
Cavalry Corps, at a. in COmmittee-roOms NOS.
and T. Reunion OF the Military order OF the Loysi
Legion, az a. m, IN Commiiteerooms Nos. ana ~, o.
At l0:i5 M the Corps Societies and members OF the
Army Of the Potomac, in the order or Corps numbers
Will assemble on the grounds, immediately IN 'front.' OF
the Capitol under the direction OF Gen Jas W Latta
to march from that point TO the Grand opera HOUSE;
y. the EXecutvei mansion. Banquet OF the society
% the Army OF the Potomac at 10 D. H., at the Loche
Hotel
Wednesday, May 13.-Meeting OF the Council OF the
Administration Of the Grand Army Of the Republic ut
the National Encampnen OF the Grand Army OF the re
pnbhc al II in ,he Grand opera House. Banquet
OF the Grand ARMY the Republic AZ p uli Nv bAS
LOchIel Hotel.
Among the prominent guests TO be present are Gems
L. s. Grant, 4. E. Burnside W -. Hancock Robert Pat
ters0n Abner d. Doubleday W. W. Belknap, o. l. Bah
cock, s. p. Heintzenan q. X Warren, John a. Logan
8 d. sturGs, o. g. Wilcox, VIM. II. French, Edward W
Hncks Geo X. Parke Robert B. Potter. p II sheridan,
J. Mcdowell, Charles Deven5, :. G. Griffin T. Ferrero,
John Newton. John c. Robinson, Lieutenant Governor
OF NewYOrk Admiral VIM. f. Reynolds. and the Hon.
c. Deano. President Grant and other Washington
guests Will leave Washington on Monday evening by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
DIED.

AIBRRTsON-sud ny MAY g. 1874, Of cmbsn d The brain.
y.y 70 AZ. place a. as at- residence Mneos t. sunday
MAJ 10 Relatives aad ieaas a'e invited ~ 'ea' WIN
out further notice
BALDwIy-At Providence. R. the 81 INST Mr.. Bra B''H
RsaaT sHi friends are attend her funeral AZ me re-
dence Of sOnluav, C. Whitman, Gro.e near Cen.a'e
b ,i Iaf and western e. tom HOotu Ferry orange
station at l:IOp.m
BARToSOn May ftphtheha Jul, Blackwell IN as 40 gear
The and friends q The family invited - llrn r
on No.dav morning IL from residence o her noar
il5' West Forty-s.IiL-st
BAYLlgs-At Astoria, l. l. Friday NAY ch,,G'' Do ""@
a her late r''a s,,. ~ IL ou
BEIDES-Ou Wednesday MAY g. Sarah L. only child Of Clara 4 and
Funeral services at No I76 Bergen BROOKLYN. sAariay At 3
COWDRaY-On Monday April y, at Crete Neb7sG1 sailenT
Augustus samuel and Henretia CoSd aged ~ AIs
fanerli on Monday inst loil O'clock from Se RS.
DEPOT a, 100 a. m
GERRsH-In Brooklyn suddenly Thusia' 7h ust Cos.
Gorrh the Of Jsi kpe Co.. n l. n -" A. ''A'
R.re and friends are invited fune, sunday
Cir Ton md Congs:s Remains will be taken 70 Concord h~
HECKRRsudieuy THURSDAY May Of sp0pieV u the heart
a JsI1 erTce viii ne he'd at Trinity Chapel Twenty aasst
near Broa way, sunday NAV TO- At u Inc tsmA'a N 20
G,,ni CsBtrs DEPOT at , p m returning Friends o 'As
der.,,, are cordially invited attend, without further noGce
& % a'. st 5r 81 D. ad isala IF he
Rev James v G. Ro,neyn az 90 en-, 30 ,,.,s
b,r t9n~1. on Honday tie clock ron her AZ.
tiohoNen-aye.
p,TyRMy phebe NJ Culver Theron Pane Of the arm
Of Mi,ori j. 90. 49,,
Tbs relatives respectfully invited 70 attend he aneru
on Sstaay morning IO;3J her As residence Ashland h'1's
Psurhaye. York
Dutchess County papers please copy
RYERSOy-On Vhulay Nay Z aner hori l'"s Ma harrss
n W Ryersoa -dOw .e Henry w. kyeou IA Tue ot1 T'S
o her
service, on llth met at beE ATE essl''' " "
Barrow ST. 1 = o'clock IN .
rPpRy,t Worthwhile l. L., vie Of r. d IeF ana =,
spger Of Isaac hannah Reeve OF fraaAnAfe =" " As ."
yeats, nOaEhs
VAN BrVEN-Feuds Of Dr. Peter Van Barren ad o. hs NloN ~
ttenl tbr funeral toe LATER her litf residence II
g., second MONDAY llta INST, ~ II clock
Thursiay Ethel e. Pnke sN1 lAas o1ef d jams
a. and ,tpila La Gar West aged montns
respectfully inV'e 70 s'tsSs
IN sunday o. N residence VI her p.rces, Que
hnrare, aud. ff,y-seconl-st, Washington flshA
wHITRyRIGHT-Oa Friday s.h Of MAY WA Whseargh IN
his list
The Invited attend hs fanea On IaesiaY
The Ilh inst 10 from The touta fresp''ea
Church Rev rhomsohsl rhirtytour5 hist west Of SfSass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
BASE BALL.

Fully 1000 persons witnessed the hrst cham
DlopsIip game between the Atantlcs OF Brooklyn ana
the Athletics OF Philadelphia, on the Union GrOuhdS'
Yesterday The game one Of the best seen on tno
grounds FOR long time, being closely contested through
ont and Al the ending Of the fh inning 1t stood ue-
two each. In the sixth inning the Atanties reureN
without Scoring the Athletics making one through un
uuexpected decision Of the umpire Neither scoreu III
the seventh leaving the 10 3 the Athetcs iea
inc Rnt i'm the eighth. after the Atantcs were 0la1Ac
tLe Afhletlcs scored two through missed ny bY re- e
Ter AZ center held. Both sides we're whlteWa-heu ~ %
ninth leaving the score 20 the victOrs winning .ne
game by three runs The pitching or McBrlde %s tcy
effctive as the Atantics only able 10 uahe ou
base Mrs bv him. while the Athletics made el-nt rom
Rond's Both sides earned two runs. fdLo"
DeIIman. aud Pearce's play was cXlrc1hely- kOo,'
for the home club while the other side sler oult
ana Batn aid the work. Following Is the SCORE "
innings Isl. % g. Alb 5th 6th 7,h. 9Th 9th T9tll.
4 .is'at: 9 9 3 9 3 o ;
The Philadelphia professional club arrived
az Princeton, v j. yesterday, and in the afternoon
pIayed a match game with the amateur princeton C0
iege nine, winning by a score OF 10 10 Il
The Baltimores received a very bad defeat
Yesterday AZ the hands Of the BostOns at Bostou tne
score standing, Bostons, IA; Baltimores' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPoRT
WAR nsPARryFNr
WAR DSPk RryENr,
OFFICE or rHY CHIEF SIGNAL OPFTCEs,
WAsHBGTOS, Saturday May 81 o. VI. }
ls,f,tOpsls for NE pdsl LiseniA rOar hOIrk.

WAR DEP RTSFNr,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OPFTCEs,
W4sHHGToS, Saturday May 9-l %. III.
Synopsis FOR me past tiseniU rour hours
The barometer continues high IN the South
Atlantic and Gull States. 1t has fallen In the Lake
region, and 10 decidedly low in the Northwest
The Temperature has risen throughout the southern
and Western portions OF the United States, and III the
Middle States and lake region
Generally clear weather and sOutherly winds prevail
throughout the UGited States.
Brisk and high eouth-west winds are reported from
the upper lake region and the Northwest
The Missouri River has risen at Omaha, md fallen at
Jefferson CITY.
The MssIssppi River mas fallen at st. Louis. and
risen at Helena
Probabilities
For Ncu- England, ne Aiddke St1.es. he Lope- lake
region and thence s0uthUdrd 70 Florida generally clear
heather tcfH prcugH Nth southeast 10 southwest
winds, rising temperature and tGliing barometer.
For the Gulf States and thence nOrthward 70 the Ohio
Valley, generally clear weather, souJhery winds, rising
temperature. and falling barometer for the upper lake
region and the Northwest increasing clOudincss brisk
hi soutnery winds, decidedly high temperature, and
falling barometer.
The Lower Missouri and the Mississippi and the ono
Rivers viii fall slowly during tho next "a hours
CautlOnary signals continue at Duluth, Marquette
Escanaba. Milwaukee, Grand Haven, and Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Snip srs.m-- Y,upa G.iys.s.o AprI 81 b. 10 s.sssssA b
B.Ss Ri.arao er,slr con.risro Dublin - day. b.r.
Bari Devon of Posth snG PHsh'n P'r''~o'o'
Bari yvoo9s fTl J,s. ssg.pore 100 days 80 si.e
Bark rasDss Liverpool. Baicao RIO Jsneo 80 i'ys vita
Bars Fox lSorl Kuud,.u. nui,an 81 lays with
B,rt peiho lGerl noi4t Hong koss 10 i,y, With nds
Bar. Magdelens. Grsn. AaT.iara is lays sil bic,
B,rs Nor 0.erspn s,.i s. i. ,s f S.. ''"
ma Ss ' Sc i'"'''' '' A'' L'sA'' IS i, VIII
brig Picnic. Cof Y,rmou, n 81 Porter H,-t. n. De.~..
Brg Memphis acbarne ~ai.or \ = Il ia,. rsL .s..e,
SehG River of Inlanoln, Rser Nnaaaa 1oesfo ..A
schr waos, Long G-,rg. Me- H,y, G.rp.uo., u..
,crr as7 of Gs1lda smnonds Barco. - LAYS, "a.
scbr Julia Floyi sqne. Geors.oFp i,r. 18th u.,s
sqsr usrfori Belfast m, sr ,ae shr~ J,e1.ou-i.
sehr julio ChSrysea Small C..oanco O-n~ars
SAILED.
seghos Gaelic or lemon Graf gsslrrs or Bremen NIB
for BELIZE Robert Nose FOR Bar,sdoe' F's"A, oFS, Pe''s.
wiSD--5un.-' uolera,e W h,,v
MEMORANDA.
The Nn.np CITY " Richmond arrived QieruoTi th> ~
" '.of ?. H. t1a e Queenstown on Der rtlm T'JAs % he
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sosros My S-Auyed Steamship Sereas. from .bv
syen e,Betfori below bark Siug,por, 4
IL ughton from Gore; b. A. Briyton Leghorn
NsEORLRass Nay SCeaed siea lsh,rson for Se-Yos.
mar Preeand fon YorA
sailed steamer City Dallas ship illre barA Arabic in Yine-'F
CnARLHsros MAY s-sale steamship Errnor Ph.,aeIph..
Carver G.eryeto'n, g AageIas. PsIi-phi.
FoRrHEs MovRoE May sPassed in OR Baltimore ship I,'eps
s. ron S Sns ana o1s sseoI, from ON o 'o9 9n 20" @
@r Sy,,r, S2 i SSI' 3 s u.s.. IA, y,
onne hhe1 stevens and nora Stevens sailed soou' Matte A.
B.Eaosx MAY s-Arived steamers Blackstone Be.,o-
D. nl view i2r. hsH NJ !" "a oin Lap~as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
sTRIKE AT CLEVELAND,

CLEVELAND, May S.-The strike of the coal
beavers and lumber handlers continued to-day. Al a
meeting last evening they adopted scale Of prices
considerably above those offered by the dealers lew
laborers were hired reduced wages to-day, and
trouble being anticipated, large police force
we're on the docks to protect them and 20 guard any
otous demonstrations made by the strikers. About 200
srkers assembled along the this morning. but no
serious trouble occurred. The police arrested number
OF them Who were trying 90 create disturbance. Inc
several military ORGANIZATIONS OF the city have been
ordered hold themselves IN readae7s ~ Assist Ihe
police LII Case VI rIyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
TIE BANKErPrcY CASE OF JAY COOKE & 60.

TIE BANKRUPTCY CASE OF JAY COOKE CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay SIT is understood That
the trustee ana Committee olrhc estate OF jay Cooke
CO.. at meeting held yesterday, declared dividend o'
5per cent payable cash, upon all claims proved De-
fore the Register orders for tho DIVIDENDS
have been made out and sent to the creditors Dy Regis
ter Mason II will require two or three weeks for
N,r Mason TO prepare tesa orders. Il is also under
stood that the trustee was authorized By the Committee
further 20 settle with creditors upon the following
terms 80 per in the Northern Pacific $40 gold
bonds az 70 cents the dollar; Is per cent 10 tae
Oregon steam NAVIGATION COmpany's STOCK AT ~ cents
on the dollar: Der cent first mortgage Dohus ol tue
Lake Superior and mississippi aud other raroa1 COM
cent in the ID per cent income bonds OF tIe LaAe
superior and Mississippi Railroad company AT Az cnss
an inc dollar II 4 proposed by the trustee ana Com
nittee 10 make further cash dividend Of 10 per cent a.
soon as il can realized from the remaining ASST
inns settIi1 vi IN the creditors in fun pom TINS Oen
carried out the creditors VIII receive 10 per ceh III casu
md % per cent III securities At the rates gwen aDoNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

One Great Blessing Of age Is the nchV Tor procnnf
remedies Tor various diseases carefully prepared and really DC al
i,,,e,at I,hn p Henry Curran Of SevYork have 20
Of nearly one hundred articles which they manufacture IN hen 0''
ry there aad among greater yAne 10 h 40
than DR. RoGgass WORK SYRUP Pleasant paiA''o
and Elective Sold IN every drug and store JoHs hEsA'
uvu.sA Co Propnetor. 3 and . Uolegeplace New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

COMBS Is prosperously embarked ut the LIceuin
Theater, acting Lady TedsS, and winning uhlVersa'
goodwill. Mr. walaok adheres TO "School ST wal
lacks Theater. and Mr.. Fox to "Humpty DunV'y at
the Broadway. NibIOs Garden is to be reopen vi W
Mr. Charles Thorne with. IL Is said. The Lady % 'he
Lake" The last nights OF lied Astray" are pass
at the Union Square Mr. r. DOrney, popular attac"
of the Olympic Theater-wih which house he has beer
pleasantly associated for years-wl have ben
eft there the 18th OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Gold .lsc,a gold s. gold d alloy afhs al the requirements
ssr.t gold gold it LOOKS veil and wess
wall All other fail in their preensons and though 10
r. and may tolerated they Ike beautiful psmsas
mixed With base aiulteranl"yIs Tho Book Of Hall h'rs
should Mr. SrREHrzIs store as
Cordnst nov Bonist London Bngald, AMI iasp"t us
chc stocs OF gem eerr SasA s.seAss e'SA~
and lroaLsS CaLalogge post Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Commander Joseph
Fife has been ordered the command Of the ironead
Ajax; Commander G. X. Dven 10 the command OF the
iron-cad Canonicus; Assistant Surgeon VIM L. DIXON
10 the Naval Hospital at Washington; j. H. Hale TO the
Naval Hospital at Chelsea. Commander L. A. himoeriS
has been detached from the Canoncus and Commander
Iosepb \. Miller from the Ajax and ordered 10 return
home and report their arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
prrrs s1cSrD ny GOV. DIX,

ALBANY, May s.-The Governor has signed
the bill making provision for the further prosecution VI
the New-York Ring suits Also, providing for paving
R,nk-st with Belgian pavement between West-st. and
Thirteenth-ave. New-YOrk City Also. TO facilitate the
construction OF the NewYork and oswego Midland Rail
road Also 10 extend the for the completion Of the
West shore Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
EXCELLENT READING.

From Tie dubuque Telegraph
Bayard Taylor is writing letters from Egypt
10 THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. These letters, like every
thing Mr.. Taylor writes. Will be- worth reading, and
make THE TRIBUNE much the more worthy or patron
age, very worthy as It Is already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Iror onr ship Ssrcs see Urn Page

lTor Other ship NeiCs Fi0h PIge.l
ARRIVED.
R.,.hip Mose tGer R Bremen April % and southampton
2sth .Itb intss AZ pass g. Oelncls 4 60. . 49,,
Steamship lir slr Glasgow April y wa hoTe Avn
,iti ui,e anil rass To Henderson Er'-
sam.hp Java tBr MARTIN. Liverpool April ~ aud Vneen'0"
OOH s1th mis- pas. 10 G.. G.. fraac4fl.
ss,mship Denms l London April 10 VIA ba'fe l''
s.1a l-Is.. AMI pasA - !, N, q, uggih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
C.TTIR MARKET

CHICAGO Nav s-CArTtz-Re,iPs 1900 market active s14
s, al uru.y large Of choice lots sold Lgn Ft 10
Cool steers sold II - IjQS5 80 Choice 81 lOfj Extra - 70
athe outside Tor lot averaging l)o4 poundS Iho7
Texan. ,o.I al 81 3J0.5 80, shipments. : 400
oGs-Reerts 1000 market dull under continued hevI run
prices range from 81 5OGsi 81 for uinor 20 Really Choice WIZ
lot OF P.acy Philadelphia - shipments oOOO -
snEEP arve 700 market afn 70 oOsso oO Tor 10
feror t.C lIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
ELsEMHEKE.

Virgins seed store at New-Oreans was
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000
The residence of j. Tuentes at NewOrleans
was robbed ana fire by thieves yesterday. The
family sleeping upstairs, and narrowly escaped
being burned to death. Loss. $1,000; Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKBTS.

Uv,SA NAY psugr-No u r. lsi28f9 reals per ,rrobe
E,r1au r active. unit-t go DAYS cHrrucy uf 20
prlgm lOfdlOs premium 90 DAYS god 3JH ~
premium short sight, tjjG 54 premium ON Lonlon l'5@4OO
ur,num; o. Paris. I30U4Jl premium spanish uod' -tU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Prof James De Mile ia stald college pro-
4or but ne finds time to write TIE n T. Preside
Companion. HIS story, A" The Babes IL the WOOD
Will commence In that paper about June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Ladies suffering from Rupture Instantly r.ieyi and .e,
urad rRUss GS3 BTOAws Private Rooms LdS
sldau Meal prHs hnserp4 aithr spOAse pas LOO worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM lNrwRRP-fs steamship Srt-rrisad MAY s-Manries
MAYER vile can servant Pierre Puhaen aai vile his arT
Loen John south, JOAa Ioles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Feared He'll Found Heaven "a patient wrote h
Dr. CoLroS scroll the Cooper Institute er having h's
teeth extracted slh laushing gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Burke Halter has REMOVED $50 10 2li BroaiHsI.
Park BANK Building gentiemen DRzss HATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
The FIRE RECORD.
IN THE CITY.

A fire occurred last evening in the building
at No. 81 Grandst occupied by David Isaac5on rs
human hair store His stock DAMAGED about 5000,
and the building about s. %. insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

The ACCOMPLISHED writer on music who describes
for ma the festival of the Handel and Haydn Society
INQUIRED recently, "Who of the present Gay n,'
ever heard or even expects TO hear note OF peov
boven's Battle of vittora,' written in honor Oh
Wellipgtons victoryi' To which we might answer
that there is no famous work which we need despair
of hearing while Mr.. Theodore Thomas remains
with us This indefatiGabe leader gave apuDhc
Derformance of the Battle of Vittoria )" symphony
at Steinway Hall in May, 1868, having an orchestra
of 81 or 100 performers, besides military band that
of the 9TH Regiment drum corps and the pipers
Of the Caledonian Club.