davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
DOGS TO BE MUZZLED OR KILLED.

The Mayor signed yesterday Alderman Nor
ri.'s "Dos Ordnance" which goes into effect imme-
diatcly IL interest to all owners Of dogs and pro-
yides that q" salnot be lawful to permit dog 20
at large IN any the streets, lanes alleys where not
incfosed, highways. parks piers, public places within
corporate limits of the city, unless the head OF every
such dog shall be iacased in wire muzzle sufficiently
large the head entirely but constructed
admit OF the dog opening its mouth TO the fullest
extent and n 10 permit the Dsse OF the dog to
prorade the uuzzle to be securely fastened around
throat and behind the OF every such dog, under
penalty OF s. for each oense 30 be recovered against
possessor, person VINO harbOred such dog
within three days previous TO the time OF such dog being
found gong abroad loose at large" Tae MAJ
authorized take such measures he may deem most
efheieut into effect these provisions,
aud Is empowered 10 appoint persons to
a. paving for every such dog captured and
delivered at place 20 be provided the OF 80 cents
and like snail be paid at the place designated
u any persOu, whether appointed by the Mayor not
for the capture aud delivery OF such dog" Such
dogs, II not claimed by the other person.
within ~ hours, shall be killed within hours after
the expiration of the time Any or other person
may claim such dog shall, before being placed
possession thereof pay IS. Tne provisions OF this ord
nance apply only 10 dogs owned claimed by resi-
destf of this city. aud Sgho presents any
which is not owned or captured within the corporate
limits OF this city, will incur a penalty OF $40 THIS
Drduance applies only to dogs OF the age six months
a. al
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
A MODEL cHARITY's ANNIVERSARY.

The Sheltering Arms celebrated its tenth an
piversary yesterday. the management holding recep-
fion at the institution at Tenthave aad Oaehundred
snd-twenty ST.. from noon TO T. M During this
time there were arse number OF visitors among whom
were many OF the clergy OF this oity Daring the after
the children, numbering about lS0 grs ana ooys
weIe gathered in the playground. and after marching
around placed where tney could listen TO the ad
dresses made. Brief and interesting remarks were
made by Bishop Potter. the Rev. DIR. Henry
Potter, the Rrv. Ds. Gallaher the Rev. Hugh
Miller Thompsoa, and the Rev. William Nc
Wicker During the 10 years of ts establishment
the sheternR Arms has received and cared for 65 chill
drep and present time about $50 fnd home
there During last n admitted Out of Ssi ap
DiscaBt. want Of room nskiDg Deeessafy DWi ~ ths
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
BROOKLYN's INDICTED OFFICIALS.


TO BE OPPOSED.
II has been determined that the trials of the
Brooklyn indicted officials shall take place next month
Some Of them will take place in the special session OF the
Court Of over and TeFmner and others in other courts
The Court Sessions for the May term closed yesterday
and no motion had made to the hour of adjourn
meut on the part OF the DisrictAnorney. to transfer
the cases of the indicted officials to the Court of eyer
and Terminer. This gave rise TO the belief that
the prosecution would not Immediately try
them. IL may be stated that the rumOr has
been persistently circulated by persons friendly
to the indicted officials tnat objections OF such weight
would he raised the transfer of the from the Ses
sOns the Specal Court OF Over and Terniner the
part OF the defense would lead Judge Moore of the
Court OF refuse to grant the motion. L: Is
stated upon the very best authority that objection
VIII be made 10 the transfer of those indicted officials
whom the DisrictAttOrney has determined 10 Pnt on
trial the Court of Oyer and Terminer and that TO re-
fuse what esteemed the reasonable request Of the
Dstrict-Attcruey would be unprecedented and has
never been seriously entertained by any except
those who have endeavored since the ordering OF the
ira court bring discredit upon the efforts Of Gov.
Dix and District Attorney to clear the criminal cal
endar. II stated yesterday by official authorized
to speak in regard TO the matter that the motion 10
transfer the from criminal court to another in
far the prosecuting attorney is concerned, is
urely parte and that no objection will be made by
Judge Moore. some OF the counsel for the accused
erday received notice from the District ATTORNEY that
will lie expected TO he ready for trial in few days
f. Tac5, OF counsel for several OF the indicted
oci received from the ttorney notices 70
To the effect the Ferguson and the other
Commissioners OF Charity and Badeau, sprague aud
GILL; would be brought TO trial at the special term OF the
Court OF Oyer and Tcrmilcr, AMI that the cases OF
Dunno ana Campbell would be tried in the City Court
the second Monday in Jane.
There will he transfers IN the Of Dune and
Campbell, whose trials have beea set down from the
outset in that court.
At opening OF the Court OF Sessions yesterday Mr.
d. T. Barnard stated that be wished TO obtain order
he .trIHf yslls
cause why ex xTreasurer sprague should be allowed
withdraw MS plea Of not guilty TO the indictments
still pending against him. aud introduce the special
of former acguittal" He asked for stay OF proceed
ings until that day. Judge Moore suggested tnat Mr.
Barnard should give notice motion Monday to
DisrictAttornev, and stated that iu the time he
would that nothing done.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,r,cr nRIyERS STRIKE.


Ihr ~, - ,v uApr BY THE PROPRIETOR
NO 80 Number of stages appeared In Dr ,ad-
.aav over 100 being sent out on tne various
Wy Tn. rwenty-thrdst. line ran 4o the Adisonave.
"a ,s rourthaye line IL. the Four .eenth-st. line
. nd the Fifth-ave. line 15 they wee generally well
,,on,,ed although many persons declared that they
80 .fraid 10 trust unsked drivers. The new drivers
srv se,dom had any change In their possession, ana
who had the exact fare were told to hnd
shange among their fellow passengers II they could ana
A not they allowed to ride Free THIS was especr
.,,x the case on the Twenty third ST. stages. On the
neadson-ave line the drivers given y in change
None OF the stages started before and rev "eio
running after dark
Az the ofce OF the Fifthave line IL was sta'eu una
half dozen old drivers had come back ana ooo" ~ 90.
e,oyed at q 80 day. Mr. Andrews SAID tha'' as .i's
no =. o,ron,ad prncpally by ladies' great care had
~ tten I'm the selection OF drivers, so as TO aVoo
ali danger OF accident Enough applications ior WORK
ware received enable the propretors to st'. a." Vi
fher stages many rejected Tor want Oh sd1s
factory recommendations No stages ran Oh lnis hne
after p. m.
Mr. wilkins OF the Madison ave- line stated that many
of his new drivers came from the rural districts Some
we're from New Jersey One hundred men are expected
from Boston but arrived yesterday. Mr.. Wiikihs
said that avoid accidents, aud prevent violence On
the part OF the strikers he would remove all his stages
st nghtfan Notice was given 10 the strikers that u
they came back this morning they would be employed
on the old terms; but If not then new men would ne
engaged. and the old drivers would not be received
on any terms. A.
In the afternoon the propietors met "a usual at me
their full number OF stages this morning. None had
aDy Thought OF Welding the drivers, as hundreds OF
truckmen and hackmen stand ready TO take their places
The horses have become stuff in the legs from standing
tde so long and have to be driven very carefully Inc
drivers also met at the usual place in the afternoon
They intend TO send a committee to wait upon the
Mayor ascertain IL the new drivers employed on the
various lines duly licensed They say they shall try
Go have the city ordinance enforced which provides ha
every stage-driver shan be resident OF the city IDey
declare that any driver who chooses to go back and
work for the old rates will be nerered with Two
drivers who had thus gone TO work were expelled from
the association IL alleged that ali the new men EN-
pioyed are required make deposit in the office be-
fore starting out with their stages.
Parick Tranor OF No. AZ West Sxteenth-st and John
Kelly OF Boston worked for the Fourteentst Omnibus
Company yesterday and at nShtfall started 10 go TO
their homes While pass the corner OF FOurtecntl-SG
and Avenue they attacked by several strikers,
and received slight injuries. They fed TO the stables
and subsequently escorted home by patrOlmen OF
the E. ghteenth Precinct.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
CONTROL OF THE COUNTY BUILDINGS.

In view of the action Of the Commissioners
OF the New Courthousc ordering thc discharge Of
certain employees in the building who engaged by
the Board OF Supervisors, TRIBUNE reporter called
Commissioner Van Mort yesterday TO inquire what
course of action he intended to adopt. Mr. Van Mort
sad that the Consolidation act clearly gave hun the
OF the county buildings, and IL there had been ny
doubt Oh the subject before, the opinion Of the Law
Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen settled
the question. The resolution OF the Court Iouse
Commissioners could have effect, as the en-
ployes would remain in their positions until they
discharged by him. He thought II quite likely that too
large number Of persons were employed /; this was
generally the case when appointments made by a
body of men instead OF by who was personally
RESPONSIBLE He wOad take measures 70 ascertain the
facts in regard TO the matter, and discharge all super
fuous eHPloyes. but would not any arbitrarily
Later in the day Commissioner Van Mort sent a letter to
the Clerk Of the Common Council requesting nforuna
ton on the following points:
scheiuie Of the enpoTts Of all classes With
known you the compensation PAD each The desi
1874 eunn The 1874 county purposes
- The amount SHd and allowed by Boa ss the
' lolf possession Statement OF the Expenditures
Of the 3.
ud estimate ioi he lS7i with the original e
HAe ahi So please prs'eai the your
Inc hrst schedule asked for by Commissioner ivan
SOrt had already been prepared by Gen PinckDey j,
shows the Following classes OF employees the County
bindings at The present time OIe taBifor seven ss
sstdnt tahItoIs, AK watchmeD one ON.
neer Two assistant engnser.. tive aromen six teIppS
ray rieD" J. f'i-duer' lo' females aud It maesl.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At meeting Of the Carvcrs Association
held last evening at their rooms, No 6i East Four-
deeeates were appointed from that body to ac, in
conjunction with those from other bodies " receive
Henri Rochciort on his landing IN this city.
The repetition of Mrs. Lizzie Petit Cutters
lecture % Married Flirts' which was 10 have been
given by request on the 1911 inst was necessarily post
however, be positively given On Tuesday, jane o.
At the annual election of the School Teach
ers' Association held Tuesday evening" the following
officers elected almost unanimously over 800 votes
being poled ,.,
Lta Matthews Treasurer Katharine whie Financial secretlrv
Lbrar an Jaco5 Z. Boyle; Eiitor Abner b. Iioley.
The Commencement Exercises of the Spring
Term Of the Eclectic Medical College Of the City OF New
York. will take place this evening at Robinson Hall
large class OF men and will be graduated. This
is the only medical college that has always admitted
students without regard to SEA, to all s privileges anG
honors. Of all i's classes aud graduates during the
period OF ts existence, good portion have been women
The meeting for this city in connection
with the seuieenennal anniversary Of the American
Sunday school Union Will bo held at the Broadway
Tabernacle this evening. George II. Stuart OF Phila-
delpha will preside. Addresses will be made by the
Rev H. W. Ch,law, the Rev. John McCullagh. Stephen
the West aud south. and the Rev. Dr. orniston will
respond for this city Tnc mnslc wil be rendered by
the choir o. the Broadway Tabernacle with additional
chorus
A meeting OF prominent citizens of Brook
yn held last night in Mayor Hunters Office for
purpose of dcvising some plan for relieving the suffer
ing caused by the overflow Of the Mississippi River.
There present among Others Mayor Hunter, John
+. Henry. tue Rev. Dr. Noah II. Schencs, ex Mayor
Booth, I. Van AndeD, Controller Schroeder, Wm.
Marshall, ID. ID. Whitney, Lorin Palmer >. Hutchson.
and Gen. DahlGren. Wm Cooper, brother OF Peter
Cooper check for $500 Tne meeting informal,
and various suggestions made aus
taking action In the matter. IL was finally resolved
the Mayor should appoint committee OF citizens
TO devise "a plan OF action and obtain subscriptions.
The third annual dinner of the veterans of
the Regiment place last evening In the spngler
HOIse The tables spread for about rs guests and
among those invited were Leut.Gov. Robinson. Gen.
Nelson Taylor, Gen. Duryea, aud Gen Hendricxson
The room was gayiy decorated with the flags and ban
Of the regiment After partakiDg OF an excellent
dinner, tbe cloth removed Coz. H. V. Williamson
male opening address OF the evening referred
TO the record OF the regiment The following toasts
were then gwen: The President OF the United States
Col. c. 5. srong," Army aud Sayy." Capt Robert O..
Rutherford; oar Old Commander Gen. Allen Ruth.
erford; "Nnth Regiment" Col. Brane; "Old and New
Members OF the hInth," q. schoonmaoker; {" The Day
we Ce.ebrate" Capt. Geo. Tutte; aud Lovely Woman
Charles McLougliln
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
THE PROPOSED RECEPTIoNkTo RoCHEFoRTi

Delegates from the French Societies, the
Graupe Revolutionairc, the Refuge dc Commune the
International Union the French League and the French
Workingmen's Union met at No. l23 West Houston'st
last night make arrangements for the public recep
ton to be given Henri Rochefort, the French Com
munist leader aud journalist. NJ. Charnier presided.
The commttee consisting OF one member from eaeh Oh
ne seclties VINO had been appointed at
pre yous meeting, communicate with Mr. k"cheIot
reported that they had sent a dispatch 10
hiin directed 10 san Francisco, but had re-
ceyed repy and they did not know where he was or
at tiIne he would arrive IN New-York There was
some the nature OF the reception to he
rendered NJ ROcEefUrt. some OF the delegates urging
that banquet should postponed until all the com
panons of Richefort who hat escaped with hun should
arrive. Without reaching decision on any point. the
Committee were instructed TO call "A meeting of the
delegates by advertising In the French newspapers
when they receive reply from VI. ROeheiort or learn
Ia any way of the time OF bs arflyal IN New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
feature at this charitable institution is tne

fegM feature at this charitable institution - tne
cor age system, by which the inmates are ovluoI & up
,to families Thefe five OF these coItagcs nw'
each "cmp,etc i'm every detail, having dormitory,
dining room play yroom &c. matron is appoin'.u aro %
the charge Of each, and every effort is mac ,erdav
they were models neatness and comfort, h main
buildings The institution under the general
OF number OF ladies but In she a,reci has you1.
teered 10 give reading In aid OF the sheHerne hi''
N, ibe Acsdsmv of Music, next Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

Asior House-Gen. William T.. sherman, u: S.
Army B1lnsr,ek-Judge W. Allen o. tne Co1rt Of AZ
nsaI. Gen j H. Wool DNs stan and Speaker James W.
Hased RoGman Houe-rhe Hon. lacas Robinson Of LlmIa
,iI.1v Hopseu Holiday of Saa Ruoeo.. itfsor HOtt
Gu ~ Knapp and Gea. Raui H. kng Of Gov DIs stat and
Randolph Rogers the SCULPTOR Birnsm' HoeIiss Hon Robert
Commiusbam ~ p, O Caasl..fVtA Apen~ Hoht-lhe Hon
George r. osr g. and Ben PreI Poore Of Maeacns'ti Jugs
K d. Ree soctoreneral H. bfst1w oi hentlkf
the Hon r. T. Woodbridge Of Vermont, and Capt Tyler and Lieut.
Tyler of the British HOuse-The Rev ~ assard
~ Iuclsnl Breyo0ri d. Samuel g. Howe Of
Bo,ion Mropoiiaa Hoh-Alsn Rutherford @" Ge Iea'nr De
Jarent kenaoT Wilsm Johnson o SENECA 's " - "hs '
lion r.. A AbeTsu Of BIiso
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
POLICE NOTE3..

Thomas and Mary Cayanagh of No. $40 East Six
recently held by Coroner Coler on su,non f
discharged yestrisy the beng
and uGtsIsp
The body Of an unknown man. apparently about
OIL found hoAtng yef of II, nat ~
Tbrstnb Jeteia aud the Mory M N. h.J 1eh
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

A.l, s,sstA es ssd dssssl In pselsses esS ssss
shirt, biae oysras, and heavy shoes . :,
An unknown drowned man was found in the slip
yesterday Asoshss aso ss',, dean
s ~ fesures were hardly recognizable aivr watch
va, found in the pockets Of the unfortunate man' lH
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OE ART.-NOTTCE
REYovl-Mr DAVIS begs inform American
81 to AZ Pal Mall London Engui where
collection Of Bngsh and fOfeyn Old
CuSA Old Furniture Cocas, CiAdeabras, Busnr An
uqIe BOutcr.e &c few fae Pictures aei each OBJ cs
sol with to its antiquity. ~ Pal Mall = W. London.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

CARPET CLEANING, 1926 Seventll-ave.-T. NJ.
STEWART with machines will make yorr
ncw, send
NJ
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIvALs

rBysmoMgrpx YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs IN BROADWAY
a,n-62, Soop-6s' n m-79o Mdulabt-6j'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
IanRounceinenA
DURNErr's COCAINE prevents hair falling.
IannuurceineniAl

A.-BUY YOUR HATS ut KNoX's, 2l2 Broad
y4y stjs present. better tAan seLb-cAs
fair trade A.Iai.s . discount
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
STATEN ISLAND.

VANDERBILT LhSDING.-James Gordon Ben
nes yacht Eochaniress. which sailed from her anchor
age about two weeks ago, with Mr.. Bennett and some
fronds fishing excursion down the southern coast
has arrived. and is a anchor on stspleton Mr.
UepjJs new stcan yacht hailt NJ Philadelphia, Is
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

r,v .cr,,,cted ana win ~ pus IN commission neHs
~cek. Her anchorage 10 oH Stapleton.f .rer
w-BRIenrox-wso scntsr Oo has sent Gnm@Is. 1onr
ars to he gwen 10 Detectives Elder, Fields k,ng
and LYONS as q reward Tor arrestug the "'"Aou
1ure,aTs " ho robbed his house last WINTER.
poRr RIcuMosD.-The Sunday school sttacheu 70 .n9
rk Baptist Cnlrch has, during the past year. raised
.o,e knb v contribution. D.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
t246 70 Dy cUntr1V"V'o"' y =
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES. .... &,

MIppLETowN.-Johu Seelery of Port Jervis,
brakeman on an Erie freight train. fell from an oil car
yesterday and sustained fatal injuries. One Leg ana
both arms were fearluly mangied.
PouGuKEEPsrE.-A gang Of thieves are following
parnum', circus aud mcnagerie frOm place 10 pace
along the Hudson. Several robberics have occurrca
and at o'clock Yesterday morning burglars ateinpteh
a. rob the FallKl Bank OF this cy but were irSnt-
ened off.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
DR.. RlDWiY'S REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly ssee elegantly coated for the ~ az sorie o e
stom,h liver, bowels kdacs baer dcas heiaeae,
constipation. in sesun Gysp mIuneS, bl ois
the bowels piles saj arrangements o. the
yscera. Warranted to effect tye
Price % per boz Sold by Druggists
DIR. RADWAY & Co. 81 WARREN-ST.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

LONG ISLAND CIrY-Tbe Rev. Matthew L.
Hanes was Installed pastor OF the Reformed Church ut
Astoria yesterday The installation sermon was preached
by the Rev DIR. L. g. Porter the Rev j. Ivan slyke de
vcred tue charge to the pastor aud The Rev
McAlney delivered the charge to the people
Lhcre IL report that the has made Its
pearance In tbis city In thckyDopulatei neignbor.
hood, and thai victim already be1l privately
buried Tue authorities. however, reucent on the
subject The elimination OF Hennessey. the saloon,
keeper charged with desperate assault viii slung-
shot upon young Rogers, In hs saloon on Tuesday
morning. WAS expected to take place yesterday after
noou but Rogers was not condition TO ap,jcar I'm
conrI, aud LIE case was accordingly adjourned
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-15
A. II. STERRETT,
County Superintendent.

To THE PUBL1c.-I propose publishing
an atlas of the State of low. containing
a nap of every County in the State. show
ing Sections, Timber, Prairie, Roads.
Streams, School Houses, Churches, Rail-
roads, ETC., etc Fine Maps, 14x2S inches
of the State Of Iowa, United States and
Territories, and Of both Hemispl,eres.
Plans, with histories of the Cities. Towns.
Villages, and Counties Of the State BIZ
ographics of early settlers and prominent
men in the State. Also condensed 30.
litical history Of the State, giving votes,
etc. Six maps of Iowa, SO colored as to
show the Geological and Chronological
condition of the State, with also the Con-
gressional Senatorial and Representative
Districts. Sixteen maps of the United
States, colored in five fine grades, to show
the amount Of Wheat, Hay, Corn, Cotton
and Tobacco raised in proportion to acres
cultivated. Also to show deaths by con.
sumption and other diseases, in proper
ton to the deaths by all diseases, an. to
show density OF population, md proper
ton of colored, and various foreign ma.
tionalitics in tile United States.
An immense amount of very useful sta
tistical information, covering about SO
square feet of closely printed matter ia
every Atlas To the patron of the work
is published his name, residence, bust
ness, nativity, post-office address, and
when he came to the State, besides loca-
ting name and residence on his land TIE
whole work will be illustrated by fine 18th.
ographic views of hundreds of pub ic
buildings and private residences in both
town and country, and portraits Of promi-
nent men.
A large force of experienced men will
commence Immediately an experimental
canvass; aud if sufficient encouragement
is received, hope to complete the work
sometime during 1875.
Yours truly,
A. +. ANDREAs,
Publisher. Chicago, III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-15
PROGRAMME OF DAILY EXERCISES.
The above Programme and Course c

The above Programme and Course of
Study, is subject to any modification
found necessary 1t is intended to make
this a month of earnest and profitable
work to the teachers who may attend
Teachers are requested to bring their
Text Pooks, pen, ink, paper, ,lates, pen
ellis, and any Books of reference they may
have Steele's Physiology, Coles Institute
Reader and Geography of Iowa, will be
uniform, and all Of which can be secured
at Introductory rates In other branches.
the works Of different authors may be
used. Each DAYS work will be assigned
in advance and time given for prepare
ton, so that record of the work may be
made.
the close Of the Normal for all who desire
certificates. Those who expect TO attend
and wish boarding places, are requested
to notify me by postal card or otherwise.
Let there be a grand rally all along the
Educational line in our county.
The following are the instructors. to-
gether with the branches they teach:
Mr.. Chas Robinson. of Marshalltown
imparts instruction up,n the subjects of
Arithmetic, Geography, photography,
ana lheOry ana ftactlce OF lcacnlnS.
Mrs A. H. Sterrett, teaches the subject
IF q. S. History.
Mrs. Nellie ~ Rich, Of Vinton, gives
instruction, upon the subjects of Gram
mar and Physiology.
A. H. Sterrett, Reading and Penman-
ship.
There are sixty-five lady teachers. and
twenty-one gentlemen or eigthy-six in all,
in attendance at the close of this third
days session.
The members Of the Normal will be
pleased to have the people Of Toledo. and
elsewhere, call in often and see them at
work.
A. II STERRETT,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-15

Those who believe that the prosl Gritty
OF this country depends upon its export
ing more than its imports, and thus hav.
ing with is called 1.-THE balance Of trade"
in our favor, will be gratifed to learn
from the last report Of the Bureau of Sta.
fistics at Washington that our exports
exceeded our imports for the year ending
/Mae Both, 1874. in the sum of $57.l7l..
24e: that we exported $l3,OOO,OOO less
gold during the year than that preceding;
or, if We count imports of gold and silver,
we are 81, 1000 better Of in specie
Than we were the year before. The i'm.
ports have decreased So, 2s6, TO, while
the exports, gold values, have. increased
~, $685. 729, making net difference in
our favor of $l13 O73,655.