davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
Personal.

Prof Young of Dartmouth College will go
So China to observe the transit Of Venus IN accordance
with the invitation extended him b. the Govern
nent
Some one has discovered that Gov. Talbot
Of Massachusetts "drect descendant OF the Earl OF
Wapoe ana the Suarts," and Boston disposed to put
airs about II.
Mr.. George Smith of the British Museum ID
returning from his explorations in Asyr. and accord
ing 10 recent accounts arrived with his newly found
treasures al AleppO.
The late Speaker of the Assembly becomes
praoticiug lawyer in New-Yors. and smith Weed is
also associated counsel The style Of the new firm is
Matthews, Hustled q Foley.
The Boston School Committee is certainly
most remarkable body OF men. The Committee on the
AgassIz Memorial Fund sent out circulars several
months ago asking that collections be taken IN al the
schools OF the land Agassz birthday for the benefit
Of the fund The proposition has been fayoraDiy re-
ceiyed everywhere but now, strange TO say ~ receives
it, lrst opposition in Boston. The School CTnnlttee
the same one which refused TO admit the women VINO
yereelecte to the Board, met on Tuesday mght ana
allow collections TO De taken IN the CITY
schools such thing had never been doue ana
ought not TO done general RUE me DtODe suS
QesLs that collectors be placed in front Oh the se9o
houses and thus circumvent the d" extremely silly
action OF the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
ANOTHER GAMBLING HOUSE CLOSED.

The gambling house in Eighth-st., near
Broadway. known as Big Mike Murray's, seized
by Central Ooe detectives about p. m yesterday
and Murray Stephen s. Tate Thomas Sparks, and
men calling himself Thomas Collins. arrested
Complaint made during the day to Capt. Irving
that this place open nightly, and the
brought directly to Superintendent Matseps notice by
the arrest. as a pickpocket, OF Sanderson, "keno
caller ;" at Murray's.
Detective Williamson was sent to the place about
O'Clock. find whether game was in progress
He found 80 80 persons intent two games
while OF faro and short cards" were IN progress
the upper floors OF the establishment. Williamson
made OF the and reported the result of his
observations. IL was necessary however for him 20
tins information at the dulberryst. office, aud by
che time Detectives Reilly, Farley, Bennett, Tley,
W0osey and Heide berg, who were detailed with William
son for duty reached the establishment, the players
had fed Murray and the four men Lamed above alone
remaining Subsequently the force returned to the
house and removed the gaming furniture, which in
cluded four faro tabes four large keno tables, two
Keno globes balls, chips, buttons, c,ecks cue boxes
dealing boxes, and packs OF cards Two colored men,
employed walters In the place, were detained as wit
The prisoners Will be taken 10 the TOnbs to-
day. TIE descent, though quietly conducted soon be-
DOscd about, and the other gambling houses IN
The neghb0rhOOd at once closed, IN anticipation OF
raj RAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION
TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL MBETING-A PROSPEROUS
YEARS SPEECHES OF THE REV. DIR. POST IhE
REV. DIR. ADAMS, AND OTHERS.
The twenty-first annual business meeting OF
tho American congregational Union was held in the
Taherpacle &C Broadway and Thirty fourthst yester-
dav ar,ernoon A. s. Barnes presided. After the open
inc prayer the Rev Ray Palmer d. D.. read the follow
ing abstract OF the statement OF the trustees OF the
Union for the past year The report opens with REFER
ence 10 the financial disturbances OF the year as render
ing the work OF the Union especially difficult, ana eA
presses the opinion that the fact that the treasury mas
been so well sustained has, Is indicative OF stead
fly growing confidence in the Union and interest In s
work. 1t then shown that the general influence ana
work OF the Union have much the as in former
years In the work church erection It IL stated that
about 80 applications for aid have been In the hads
OF the Board during the year. Others that would nave
been presented have been withheld because IT has been
understood that those already le were so numerous
The number OF churches TO which grants in whole or
in part been paid the usual conditions Is 49,
few more might have been paid had they so TAR COM
peted their 10 be IN position to draw on inc
Treasurer The churches aided are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

cunds the feelings by purposeless. useless supcrnu
or, and most indehcate picture OF tho immedioaoi'
anguish that follows upon sexual sin.
one point after all, we have gained Tor IN '"' :.
Torrance we saw Miss Clara Morris as we couiu
-. ro..noo nth eentle images-with the roses ana
.S 80, s,rs ., Irne rather than the mephtio odors
ana weeping willows OF morbid anatomy She was weak
..o,,soI bere we could wish her to pc so-in bitter
=, .oorn. in repulsive traits and dark passions
d ho was strong in simplicity and goodness. and IN
o.. liable ideal OF womanlike Centleness sho loved
-tue loves and she suffered virtue suffers Ihs
US not Camille, hut u lovely type OF anecuon i
eef-sacrlfice, and so II was something greaI rSar
Sotter Her hest art WAS shown in the CONVEX
satOn WI IN the elder Duvalparts or the actIon an "a
precision being really electrical In lts slnoer w, reat
not ,ndervaine ms aohey ement. IL was not sIea
piece acting: but It was hon0rane 20 n 81 materia
degree to the permauence OF her Iahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

The Academicians of the National Academy
OF Design held thci- annual meeting on "Wednesday
afternoon and elected the following officers:
Wongton Whireige President: Eastman Johnson ycePresi-
dent Aired Joaes Recording Secretary aud t. b. T. GEeeae
Cornai-Thomas Hicks c. Brown, O. A. Ward JerYis Ne
Eutae ". II. Beard. and William H.
Hanging Commit Wood, George H. Hail. a1d
George b. Builder,
A ballot WIS then hal FOR .Academicans, and L. o.
sslste o. Homer Martin. aud Charles Cayerloy were
chof l. William Bradford T. A. Brdgman, and Edward
Moran elected associates. There were eighteen
nominations for Acadcmicians, a. follows:
ussr, II Woco and wife John b. Bristol, Charles G. Coleman.
U. ID Y-rfr James D. Smio H. G. Sellslt, LOr G. Iu1y,
Wcrxorh Thompson Ntartth, Benson. Charles H.
4ler a. e. Ho.4aI Syrn Glor J. o. Bt'on, b. T. kenA-It
Charles Caigorlc7, John l.. Fitch, and John \ Parker
The following artists were nominated for associates:
...r loeFooi De Forest Senerer william Bradford
m u.a oliver L1y. Edward Moran George H. soT,. james
Sf0r rlo Alfred T. Brcher, MIA Ju H. peers . II DoPu
Eugene IeeEs. walter SItterler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

Jobn H. Uvman, negro, has been nOml-
mated for Congress in the lid North Carolina Dlsrlo
now represented By C. Il Thomas.
Tho Ohio Democratic State Central Conl-
nttee decided yesterday to hold state convention ~
columbus on the 18th OF July The indications are tna'
the influence Of the Convention VIII Do usec as"S' ''
adoption Of the new Constitution
Tins far only 25 Republican candidates Tor
Governor Of South Carolina are prominently men,
toned" but the list ia increasing daily. Gov Moses
heads the list and after him come u Senator Thomas
g. Rober Lson and Congressman L. b. EIlott'
Congressman James b. Beck of Kentucky
reterates his determination not to accept renouina
t,p AMI cxpresses hope that his district VIII select
his Successor harinOniousv. This VIII probably pt an
end 10 the efforts OF his friends reflect him IN spite OF
himself.
Congressman Isaac r. Sherwood of Ohio has
written an elaborate threecoumn letter on innatOn TOT
the edifcaOn his constituents which he closes Win
this statesmanke observation: "Contracton is mar
row and uu-Amercan word. Let US Danish from our
vocabulary. Our motto should be expansion, develop
ment, progress
The ST. Louis Republican has been consider
Ing more atentively the possibilities of new political
movement in that State, and seems TO take brighter
Of Suator SchuIzs prospects for reelection thih
II did a few days ago. IL says: When SchuTz comes
10 the West TO begin his work. he will find it not only
already begun half finished for the moot difficult
part of taskhe detachment VI the people from the
Old parties has been accomplished, and the great
masses to he moving somewhat bndly and lnden-
ntely all the Northwest, VIII lnstncuYey turn 10
the recognized standard whenever shall be authorl-
kaivey raised, and form the lie party IN single cam
pagn."
The Chicago Times is not so enthusiastic over
the late Manhattan Club gathering as some other Demo
cratic newspapers 1t speaks OF it dsrespecifuIy
calls IL "a gathering Of the dead" "a kind OF love-
feast among some ancient skeletons from the graveyard
OF the Bourbon party :; and says, the assem-
bled skeletons shook one another's bony hands
smiled skeletons wont 10 DO, and ratified their old
bones forced gleefuness the drawn battles In
New-Hampshre and Connecticut, which 1t pleased them
10 call Democratic victories !' IL also SPEAKS OF
the putrd remniscence styled the Democratic party
aud in various ways hints at a state OF ieehus not
entirely friendly TO tue corpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
GOVERNMENT HEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON, Friday. May 81 a. N.


WASHINGTON, Friday. Nay 81 a. N. J
Synopsis FOR ne past fCeniyfOar hours
Tho barometer has risen in New-England
and the ST. Lawrence valley 1t has fallen III the upper
Lake region and remains about stationary IN inc re-
naming districts. . ,,
but slightly. Il,
Clear weather and northeastern to sOuthery winds
prevail in En- gland the Middle states ana the lower
Lake region the ONO Valley aud thence sOutnery 10
Clondy weather and light rain reported from the
Sonh Atlantic States Southern Virginia, the upper aAe
region. and the North West 49, .. ~, ,
The Lower Missouri ana Upper Mississippi Rivers are
rising The Mississippi has fallen at 81. LOUIS aud
cairo. The OHIO LAS .a.,on, except az Paducah.
Probabilities
, For aw-Eugand generally clear weather ana north
~ east winds will prevail with slight taiI III empera-
tire and stationary To rising barometer.
For he MiiGLs States, The iOCer lake region, Gnd me
South Atlantic States, partly cloudy or cfem vedher.
10 soueGSterY rinds, no decided chdnge
n, t,plpsraure and stationary 70 falling barometer IN
n, o,1er lake region and ne restera portion o. INC Afa-
he SLaies --,ieIx~ - ~ - .
For tue Gulf States, Tennessee. and the OHIO ValeY
generally clear weather. eastery 10 so4nery
winds and but slight change IN the barometer TOT nc
~ner lake region and the Northwest parity CLOUDY
raabeT north easterly 80 southery winds stationary
w r,sInr and fang barcfeter with light ram IN tne
srstnaed disrict ana in The H2Pes sls3S-ipPl Saey'
no.siby extending to the eastward over Lake i-tS,,
Phr lower Missouri and central Mississippi VIII re-
main stationary or slightly The lower Mississippi
and Ohio Rivers will fall slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

THE WORK OF ITS FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR REVIEWED
The 5Sth annual meeting of the American
Bible Society held yesterday morning in the Bible
House. The chair occupied by Vim. II. Allen LID
OF Philadelphia. The meeting was opened with de-
yoona exercises after which last years OF Man
ayers reelected The annual report was then pre
seDted The report mentions decease the Rev DIR
Gardiner spring one Of the founders OF Society Of
two NcoPresldeDts the Hon. Salmon r. Chase and tLe
Hon. Peter d. VrOom or one Manager Edmund ID stan
ton ana OF two members Of Committees the Rev isaac
Ferris, ID, and the Rev. John n Al'IeOd ID ID
Messrs. william +. Booth William W. Hoppin tr
and John y. stearns, have been elected Mana gers
the Socieys work IN this country, county agents
employed By auXilares. 22l Bible visitors who nave
worked gTatutOusy, The receipts for the wear
were 1864 l36 O6, including S333138 81 Tor publications
S39Ol 50 from rents S7l 2s4 s. from egaccs sl57lg "a
from donations, and s5.l5 10 from sundry The
expenses have been S6ll725 o. Volumes manufactured
at the Bible House, s4lGG4, printed ana purchased
abroad Zl5Il7; total lO5519; volumes ssuc1, 90 ST.
including sJ2U7O from the Bible House, ~ about forty
ian xui.xes aud l6s,yO2 abroad Entire number OF VOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
RASE,RAII.

The BostOns made their first appearance III
this city the yesterday and played their thrd
championship game with the Mutuals at Tue UNION
Grounds Brooklyn, in the presence OF about 1000 per-
SONS Mr. Swandel chosen to act as umpire and a'
$50 he called play with Bostons at the bat In the
poos the Bostons fayores at odds OF 100 TO 49,
but after the inning had been played the tables
were quickly turned the score stood TO o. the MI
tuas leading In the fourth inning the Bostons got the
hang of Matthews effective pitching. breaking the Ice
making base hits ard scoring runs In the nih inning
heMutuals made The Reds gain being BANKED Leaving
tbe totals 20 L. the home club stlll leading. In tne
xt three innings the BostOn- by heavy batting adued
IN more runs 10 their score the Mutuals falng 10 au
any the BOstous took the lead by oruns soote - 10 IN
The ninth and last inning the Bosons ava some OF inc
pretest and safest batting seen on tue grounu TOT
long time, White making a clean h9Ve run anu ".
Wright. McVev, and O'ROufke oil making tlree-oase
its They scored runs before the SIDE was put out
The Autua went in, and by safe hits got III runs,
lint lost tho game by score OF 20 10 H. Of tue play
shawn, BurdOok Allison, and Hgham dld the best Tor
INC Mutuals, did q. wright, OhoTAe ana "hlte Tor
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
AH Notices Of Marriages must be ind0r'ed 9th h'H
aap.s and address
DIED.

BALEs-on wslasi., MAJ - is7i Mar A. 'i''a
Re .ve friends respectfully invited % s'tead he fan, ..
Friday ljn NJ from FOG hast Fi!sa'H ST. WITHOUT sASf
pE wITT-N Bronrvle wcstchser County ne l3h Nav,
1874 Henry DE w.t. Of the ATE Peter DE Wi" IN mo
N nj. are invited to ,.,eu ,une without further
So W. jn ", a. 1870 D. m Trains leave Harlem Depot
Forty seconded, 1905 m AID EeuFa to As"i'A -'o h'
6:25 p In
FREsCH-Msy 49, in the 79h year hi, M Daniel French -
The uneiil Of Mr. DANIEL French a, bis late rs'iss
No 2jS West on s.Soy Hy ae t
PUsKE-Coese Pon L. L. Maria A. wife Of Hugo Fanhe and
d.usher Of Conrad P9pgeahq1.sn, esd IAaf'i. morning
HoDGMAN-on Tuesday May - 1874. Daniel Hodsmsn shs
relative. and friends Of til. family invited attend his iunerst
without from his late residence eAaaoe es'her
County Friday 18th inst at IL o'clock Train caves
Grand Central Depot 3lj Carriages IN WAiuas to carry
residence.
st Ia Of bloo, sever Daniel Hunt esq ,hre oon'ses
tive ye,rs Supervisor of the town Of he 'o9,o , ,, r
Relatives AID friends respectfully invited 20 attend s-
PorrER-At Cape Pslnas Lber' W y g. ss 4
h hsu P b Poi.ei a assG Is 81 years. ,%s Wy
PuRDY-AtRye wesehsster County SewYors on lae'" MAY
Is-I Lame, Purdy aged o5 and months
Relatives and Ts5a a. arc be Mss.o, CSSea ia Mo Ry
RoRrysoyIn Broosa wedne.d.y May y james kobHsoo oss
AZ The Oldest members Chtst Church, agei II y,as
v. from hrs: Church Of HARRISON on Friday.
MAY Is, a, 3 O'Clock
rBRaY-A. Mou,cl.r " j. Tuesday evening Nay pr'i'reA
r aTs, vi. be heli At she house bis father John re
a. Iryington n y on Friday at $50 m Friends - ue
are invited the train At Fort second " s',,n
R,io,d At o. NJ; returning, reaching New fok al no
rTp ypdA N}vch Town. C0gE, May g. Harriet 's'up WIG 'a
rchsfs ssyi. sS S,v.Yors. - d" -
n ~ a.y H. Sarah Parnelee wife Of Rev Isaac r.
TUrrLB-ln this cs;i = The late BENJAMIN Beschef.
D. and daughter are attend her uberae
The relatives snl friends q he FAM gvn Lakes Chareh
on Friday. Mag Is. at 10 u o'clock N,
HGd'on'st' opposite HroVe' 100 s,as cough.
UNDBRHLL-On Fourth day Wednesiiy 1879 Of III sy~i
MARY Libbe, young daughter Eusese and Susie
4 months
the family respectfully invited TO attend be fanr ron
sixth Friday evening o'clock The Nil BE- aAsa 70
Amewak seventh day SATURDAY morning. Tor
YALBB-Op Tuesday MAY H. after short lhes he Cop'sn
Heart Manha..nve. Ysabe daughter Jua ssi 'Ns
Director Of 81 Banco Bsp,nol, Havana Cuba
Eoues Of ansI. al hereafter
WIBAT-In Jersey City WEDNESDAY 1871 iDst' hham u
Wheat In the 56th year Of his ,,.
The funeral will place on Fddav 18Th Inst az 0coch ~
from his late residence, 81 forKst, JeDe, O 'as
friends respectfully invited TO attend tso1 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
THE HOWARD MISSION.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING-ADDREss By I

ihihiEEAIH ANNUAL MEETING-ADDREsS BIZ THE
REV. DR. cUYLER AND OTHERS.
Inc 10Th anniversary Of the Howard Mission
tooh pace last evening at the Academy Of Music The
oaiuins was well filed, and at 8 O'Clock the curtain
aOso scosng about 80 children. At the edge Of tho
stage IN 'front.' OF the curtain the infant Glass; clad in
"hite' were seated, while either side OF them
tne eacners and friends Of the mission. The
began with song by the children, after which prayer
was ohered by the Rev. Mr.. Danner OF East Orange,
~ d. ins Ireasurers report was read. 1t shows that
inc receipts Tor the mission during the past year
siO@o o expenditures s23 $40 49, leaving balance Of
sOo d. A. s. Hatch, President Of the Association then
mauc oflet speech showing the ivaue Of the mission
10 inc community. The Water Nymphs " was then
sung ny Miss Fanny McGovern. one OF the most anus
ING events OF the evening the exerciseitn
sinHhg ny ihe infant class. This was twice encOred
MIss hAlJ DAWSON sang Sleep wen. swret
angel ana was vocferously applauded The Rev. L.
NJ ease then introduced the Rev. Dr. Cuyer OF Brook
Or Cnyler said he objected to being intro
queen ~ Morse OF description. His tastes were
nov sOsea 20 equine pursuits People had said To nm
tna. tJIns 10 ave the poor OF New-YOrk was HAe
carry ing water In Even IL IL so, he con-
tnned the few drops left clIngng the well
Wo, ne uou9ie lost on all the rest. Dr. Guy Ter SAID
tnat u nc could choose TO what statues should be
erecteu IN central Park he would have those who are
saving new YORK from putrefsctiOn He came to tho
~ ~ vi Isle 70 Did all there 10 hoid 10 inc ropes
III te Worh they had begun, and TO continue to hep
those who are trying save people from the degrade
uon OF NeW-forks eight thousand drinking saloons ana
lnhumefaoe open doors leading TO destruction AFTER
Formerly superintendent OF the Mission, made long
anu earnest appeal 70 those present 70 aid as much as
n.y. n, 'Ig en OF this address collection was taken
up. MT Hatch acknow ledge the receipt OF s2ll from
the pupllS OF young ladies' seminary In the CITY, Inc
exercises OF the evening closed with singing OF the
Hal4cluJAA lADfu5' by the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
LAW STUDENTS HONORS.
TWENTY-FIVE COMMENCEMENT or THE NETWORK
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.

TWENTY-FIVE COMMENCEMENT OF THE NETWORK
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
The twenty-iifth annual commencement ex-
ercses Of the Law Department OF the University Of tho
City or NewY0rk held at Association Hall last
evening. Howard Crosby d. D. Chancellor OF the Uni
versiiy, presided. On the platform Judge william
Lane, william r. Martin. Pros Coakley, Martin, and
Jaques Chauncey b. Ripley, Lemuel T. Gilbert the
Rev. Dr. Martin, and members of the Law Committee,
consisting OF John Taylor Johnston, VIM. Allan Butter,
A. j. Yanderpoe, Augustus f. Smith, John l.. Parsons,
Elm Root. and willard Bartlett. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the Chancellor
after which A. Il. Cruickshank delivered an adj
dress entitled, :" \ Point IN Favor of Codihcation" c.
W. Kimball gave "A Point Against Codihcaton,' ana
c. II. Fletcher followed in address on the "L1xly OF
the Divorce Law" The report OF the Executive COM
mttee Of the Alumni acknowledged the receipt ny me
Law Department 0f a very complete library OF English
ana American Law Reports, presented by John Taylor
Johnston IL also referred in terms or praise 10 mo
recent efforts toward publication CT the bench ana
bar. The reports OF the committees on the various prize
examinations awarded the prize OF $3.50 for the Dest
essay 10 ~ u. Cruckshank the prize or $3.50 Tor the
best written examination Jacob MOeser, ana the PRIZE
OF 500 for the best oral examination to George Cark
Coffin. The prizes then given by the Chancellor,
who thereupDH conferred the degree or Bachelor Oh
Laws on the following members OF the graduating CLASS
Y. Augustus Belts James g. Bergen, Henry ii. BOVINE
James L. Crane, Alfred Byron Cruickshank, Geo clark
Colin, John Matthew Conan, Clinton Dewitt, George
Harley Fletcher James Finley, Francis Mankin Jencks
Charles Warren k!mDall, James Brown hsslck, jacob
Moeser, James Thomas MOni gOmerY, Charles L5K
Phillips, Walter Roseubaum Robert. RiceY, Theodore
Edwin IOnllnsOn Henry Thompson Geo Washington
Thatcher. David Samuel VeItch. Theodore IL. IOmin-
son delivered the class Grafton and yaedctory address,
and was followed By william r. Martin who made an
address 10 the graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
LATEST SHIP NEVS.
CPor other Ship Ners see Second Pnge
A.

ARRIVED
Steamship wyanoke Coach Richmond City Point soSt,s "n
M ami ass.t o steamship
Maggie Elliott lof Halifax 81, Gilmore Leshorn - iay~
ba1 TPioa Sof Thomson Hall O. dag, viii, e@Dt, barrels
Bog Ga1se Io Harringonl snail 10 days VITA mol
schf Pred Smith (o Bangor smith CbAFea va Delaware Break
Chattanooga of Boston, Snare Cans' VA Delaware BaA
water IL days Win moAsse-
Steamships Caleoni, GLASGOW Denmark fr LONDON West.
phaia imhurg Gamma Tor erl9. vessears ,o Po,'..-
,aua Isaac Bell Norfolk oI jeanne i'' Cfoasi Dog.
Paier for Denerara jacob Haskell - Allie Bck4oe 'or
wISD-sunset, light 81 hary.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
LKwzs Del, NAY ll-Ssed brig, Charles viu'osa sni W
CGAhLS.ros G. May l4-Aired, schr'. D. Cray AID Js...
shyASsan MAY i4-Arvei brig w. H. PARIS from Belfast Me-
schr Sarah P. Bird from Phlapephia.
BMrisoEE Nay ih-Ariyeb steamships M',''a sy'p' o On
ard Kate SeNlork. Cleared steamship John ; bop
Boston Josephine Thomson isr Ne~ior SALES snip Asa
ys@oGGsass MAY 1i-Cea.d steamship Yaloo isloh,
Antonio from sailed, steamship CIV Of O-''oD
Gyssroy MAJ l4-Ceare ship Liverpool; brig
Prmus Cork Se oak MARY Louise i0r LTorpoo 'Af oI'a
HAli. for Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRH,r 14Tbe General Tansatautc CnpanYs steAmshp
e. Lauren: scn.ne from MAJ here a't
LospoS Nav l4-Ssed for tie Uute states: C weyer Ch.s
Dckeas Albert and John Black Arrived oa' rom ne ara
states l2th Csus1a. Annie hars lad Caoin1 ar
Gustav Ado phe Prv Dubrvack Kper Ge Maiden, Starlight ind
T.saoU Also asd oqi %S aI m, % and Fanny
HAuHAr May lt-1he bark Bella Nudge Capt Mason o. dHs
rense from the loh April sraly successive $40
from w Boz Apn q !. the ia ,aS mast ,I
40 B. On she 9h Ag,l 'eamaa hoesn t ,o ' ,,,l, nd
th, morning bark Charlie. FORBES sailed of %
dy having given bonds for she settlement ss
The Chambers from siAee for Boston pa '' asA'
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
TIE SWING HEREsY TRIAL.

CHICAGO, May 4.-In the Swing heresy trial
to-day Prof Patton concluded his argument for the
prosecution having consumed hs,le over two aud a
half days His argument is conceded to have been very
strong strictly theological point view In conclu
sion he apologzed for and begged TO reract the express
sion hastily usec shat II the Presbytery should acdu
Dr. Swing he would impeach it before higher court
The Rev H. c. Moves. counsel for Prof Swing began
his argument for the defense but was taken suddenly
ill., aud was compelled 10 eer further remarks until to-
morrow Itt. thought tina. DR.. Patterson will occupy
some time before the closss IN defining the line be-
tween the old aud new theology.