davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ye,cs see Second Page

For other ShtD Ncrs see Second Pa1el
ARRIVED.
Salvador savannah MAJ 10 With ni" -
steamship CSanpioH Lockwood ChAre.o. Mar iG with
. j. W. Q1intard Co
l4Ih nis and pass to G. II. hilloYx Co
ship GencOre of Lyepoo1, Stephenson. Ca' alta Jan 10 ss
Bars Pe4ie Gt.Ll GrAs.no Bros, 80 days, IN ballast
Ro.is May Is IN b.at
Bark Podromo (NorJ J.cobsen London So aay, in ballast
Bark ieiin Nor sehsrfebers Barrow March 20 IN ballast
Brs as,ra mol Anderson London 65 d,y. in ballast.
Bns Pathfinder of Dsoy Sd Coasns CA6anea l5 days ~A
zivei eebrudea Ge) Unen Rio drnis DO Sui Feb rA
Express Nassau P Alber Eeuhera with pine
Laa An~srn.n Per'on Bernra, a, with part Of ''
OF ship kizabeth Hamilton
schf. Agnes Grace (newl, Small. -. ia ballast
SAILED.
Steamship. Her.r FOR Hamburg Eyaa h,r Gi,gv. cceas
City for Havana banks Johann hcpe o Bremen Mare nd asr
Tsmpc Anglo, BriseTae n hr washington. '' BraAs
Also sslel steamship City Of ys~Yorl for Liverpool
wISD-sGases light, ". clear
FOREIGN PORTS.
May Tn, Anchor Line steamship Isla cris fvs
yeT-fOrk M0y 7 for Glasgow, lOa he'd here rriay
Sew-YorI
cH,Rrx,roy s c. Nay Ig -Arriyei steamship Charleston.
Newfors Bq5r PIN apeipha; bass Arcte from B.hiss
tcRTRs., NosroT May ls.riyea bark SE1. ,o@ Ia.a..
bar. Edsa from oreneH anr serso from Governors
S,y,yy.a Nav u Arrived steamship Jno from Se-
Yor. bars Mary Reed, Liverpool shr stephen o. Hart
Cleared Cork o's
Bonea md. New-YorA
Lswss Del May bark Harriet Campbell 6 Jays froa
The tat tlc Steamship
Penns rnia from Liverpool hs BrsawAier
axe mistaken for that Of the PsHn
sylyana
BaLriSoRy lg-Aiya steamships W Brnne from Nes
I'm Pmlldrlpha hruthera
Cleared ,teamshlOs Luae wmiugon Mm Ksnae, 70.
Providence Fanny Cswalde and Ocaa for Newlotk -aiy
BlEa Mcneil or San Francisco barns
Palmolhs aai Mas,A ire
mig Harry Tor Indies Lsaa L. MeSser fO Boston Jas
M Fupalnck GirleT for Sewlorki Onibs, Tor hev
SAN May l9he steamship Coma from Pansma
the o IL days
i9t cared bark LaAna Bagctloaa. brig
Cndue Sailed from the Passes bark 'iua he.aa
Steamship CniAan Is SUI on the
NzgcAsrLE Del May lg-Plssea gp brig elea Pbinney
Ma
BOsroS NAV 19-Arige. steamship Leopard. fom PhadepsA
Below, org J. BpgbtnsB. from hagiguel
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
RAILROAD kOTE9.

A new line of Pullman coaches will begin
running next Saturday between NewYork and St.
Louis VIA Erie, Atlantic aud Great Western. and Ohio
and Mississippi roads They will leave NewYOrk At
D. m. daily, from the ChamDers-st Ferry.
The Erie Railways Summer timetable will
20 into effect next Monday. Under it new train will
leave this city at $50 a. H. for Port Jerv Newark
and will stop az the principal stations; the p. IN
Pacific Express will atop only Turner's the 1:i5 p.
Paterson tram extended 10 Suterns; new tram, 20
be known as the markenens train, will leave Suferns
at $40 A. m for city; the Cincinnati express VIII
arrive IN NewYOrk at 2:4O stopping at ali stations
between Ramsey's aud Rdge~s0d
The preliminary survey for a contemplated
railroad route from sheburne Falls Mass TO connect
with the Hoosac Tunnel line East Dorset Manches
ter VT through The towns o;BuckloE, sheburne Cole
raine in Massachusetts, and Halifax, Nottingham, Will
miugton Dover, 5trattOn and Wnhill. is soon to be
the towns interested continue the survey from Dover
through WardsbOrO'. Jamaica ana Londonderry To Lnd
low Village with the design OF connecting with the
Montpelier and Rutland Road 20 North 5herDurne.
The suits of the Railroad Board against the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, heretofore pending In the
sangamon Gll) Circuit Court have been removed by a
writ OF certorari 10 the Ulted States Court II is
understood that the attorneys for tho Railroad Board
will argue against the jurisdiction OF the United States
Court in the case II this is sustained the Railroad law
Is useless it prescribes method OF taking evidence
as 10 what ia lust and reasonable charge for railroad
service, and lawyers say that no such rule would DC
binding ON a United states Court
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

DETAILS THROUGH BUSINESS SOURCES.
A reporter Of The TRIBUNE called yesterday
upon jai4es L. Peck, Manager Of the Unquomonk Silk
Manufacturing Company, who had just returned from
HaSdenyille. Mass, where their works situated,
and asked him for further information regard TO the
recent disaster there He said tnat he could add little
TO the reports already published in THE TRIBUNE The
destruction of wm. SINNERS silk factory the Unquo
monk SIX Works, he said complete Hardly a vest
ie OF them remained the buildings having been entirely
carried away. The only remnant OF the recently
nOurlshing factory TO be found large turbine
water wheel, which had resisted the food. This with
the exception Of single bucket. was buried In the sand
The cottages the main street. owned by Mr..
SKINNER were either swept away or so damaged
as to be OF little use. Mr. 5kinnePs private rest
dence, being substantial structure was not
seriously damaged. the swept by the house.
escape Of The emnoys in The factory and also Of Mr.
SkinneTs family, he said, prOyidential one Those
working in the buildings had been warned OF the com
Ing danger but they refused 20 believe It, and con
tinued their work. Soon, however. the foreman on
looking through the window saw the hood c0ming ana
with great presence OF mind rushed TO the alarm Dell
and rang IT, suppOslng 10 To be alarm O' he, all ran
from ;he buildings. Mr. skinner discovered the ap-
preaching Hood when about 70 sit down to brrakast
and, after hurrying his family 20 place OF safety on
the nil back Of his residence, fastened u the ms'
where be arrived Just as the alarm bell was sounded.
Hs cry. Run to the hills. run for your lives = was the
first that convinced the employees Of their danger ana
they escaped.
Below Is extract from letter written by A. G.
Hill, Secretary OF the Nonotuck silk Manufacturing
Company to b. l.. Cook agent Of the Company in this
city:
Charles Brady OF Leeds, one OF our oyerseers, was
rescued but insane. Two OF the gris who stopped az
boarding house and Capt. T. T. Vaughn. whose wife
kept the house, swept away anu lost Ihese are
the only Of employees lost. We are running
uf the works a Florence ana snail be IN tu opera
tiOn there within a few days. At Leeds we shall put IN
engine Immediately. and shall be running there be-
fore many days oar dye-hOuse at florence has not
been destroyed, though reported by the papers.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
s,-xn,y-scUooL ANNIVERSARIES.

The Baptist Sunday-schools throughout the
city held their anniversary meeting yesterday Ihe
number OF these schools In the southern New-fork Bap
tist Union il 3d. Four schools representing the IaDer
nacle First German and stanton-s Churches ana the
Colgate Mssion assembled AZ the Church of the IaDer
pace in seeondsye where they were addressed Dy the
Rev DR. Fulton and Daniel Martin Of Brookyn' ana 'he
Rev G. A. Schultz OF the First German Baptist Churoh
or this city who amused the German speaking scholars
with short story told III their own language. 1neIc
were about 1000 scholars present wearing ho DduScs
and carrying the banners OF their respective ScnOo
The Union anniversary Of tho SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF the
Central Presbyeran, MidisOn-aye Keformei ana fres
bvteriau Memorial Churches, and the MISSIONS OF
t6e Collegiate Reformed and Prerbyterlan Memorial
Churches was celebrated in the latter clhrch AT $50 p
m Yesterday About 900 scholars we're present. Ad
dresses were made by the Rev. Dr. stephen H. Iyn
ir The Rev DR.. Wilson, Ralph Wells, ana others
The annual meeting OF the Hunday-sch0ol tachers OF
the NewYor Baptist Association was held last night In
the CaIvary Baptist Church, 10 Twenty-thirdsI the
Rev r. : Macarthur. President OF the City Missions,
nresidug All the city schools were represented, and
many dele gates sent from schools outside OF the
city Addresses made by the Rev II. 5. Mac
Arthur the Rev DR. Fulton OF Brooklyn, and the Rev.
j + Elder. The Association Is stated to be IN very
dourishng condition. During the last year four new
ehurcnes have organized this city of societies
commencing as city missions. In the same period
Us have been raised by the New-fors CITY Baptist
churches 70 carry on the work Of the Association
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
RELIGIOUS COUNCILS.

TWO PHASES OF CHURCH DOCTRINES
crosK op raE SESSION OF THE REFORMED EPlsco-
PAL CHURCH-THK LONG ISLAND DIOCESAN CON-
vKNTION.
The Council Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
resumed its session yesterday morning at the First
Reformed Episcopal Church, at Forty-seventh-st-
and Madison-aver and during the day completed i's
business. the evening being set apart for Genern
Missionary meeting. The question as to the WORDS
to be used in the administration of the Elements
during the Holy Communion excited some debate
but was amcably settled. The hev' otephon =,
Tyng. IT,, d. D. was introduced, and made an al
dress The Rev. Dr. Ludlow and the Kew. MesSrs'
A Brown and Huntington we're also invited 10
seats in the Council 1t was decided that the next
General Council should be held at Chicago. In May
1875. The question of electng another Bishop ex-
cited considerable debate but was finally left to the
General Committee. Bishop Littleiohn. in his
charge to the Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Con-
vention of Long Island, discussed the question:
Haa tho influence of the Christian priesthood de-
clined aud if So TO what extent and whyT
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
RdILROAD MATTERS.

MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD
COLONY RAILROAD.
BOsroN, May 19.-At an adjourned meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Old Colony Railroad to-day
the Committee chosen to superntend tho voting the
question OF purchasing subscribing for shares
incorporated company, running steamboats, in con-
necton with their road to New-York, TO
amount not exceeding s7j0,o0) and in
company running steamboats, the islands in Vineyard
Sound for amount not exceeding $4,000 reported
that the whole OF &C 92l, OF which
461 necessary vOfe and that upon this dues
of the project, and 1863 against
The report OF the Committee having been accepted
m adjourned
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
THE L. T. DIOCESAN CONVENTION

BlsHoP lrrnEJOHNs REMARKS ON THE INFLUENCE
OF THE PRIESTHOOD.
The seventh annual Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Long Island opened us
session yesterday morning at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity Brooklyn At 10 O'Clock the service was Desun
there being "a ciergymen and many hymen present.
After the morning Bishop Littlejohn dehVereu
the seooud part OF his charge ia the course of whlcA lac
said;
~ II morally certain that the Christian priesthoOd hds
oSe'hcu geaty from 10 ideal. Ia other words IL
= sai sh5uIa ~. LAG ds.nAl! lar raCtulia 10
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

FALL OF A DWELLING WITH FATAL RESULTS
CINCINNATI. May ia three-story brick
house corner OF Perry ST. and Centraaye occupied by
I 7 Murphy. his wife and two children and servant
girl. fell about IL o'clock tonight. burying the
five persons IN the ruins Murphy wife and
one child have been extricated alive, and
are not dangerously though seriously hurt.
The other child taken out dead. The servant
oir \, buried IN the cellar and workmen removing
the ruins 70 rescue her Mr.. Whitaker. ~ years
OF age passing along the street at the time and
seriously injured by the falling debris.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Rrpyo MaT 10 Lake rail %
our - 2gi bbl Wheat l09 3j5 bash Corn. 1890 bash
Vs isvDO bush Canal sIirmensN heat lO6i33 bash Cora
SlJoo bush Raj sIaorsWhea % sj3 - i3 bushs
Oie azfDO bush Cansl f~gh'. fos inrireil-uhes' iyc
so'a- nc Oss Sc Flour gaet sses Western
D. ,0Itl Bakers sT9k7 -. Amber - 50aSs Witt ~ 2;
Hs' "bes N f,' deasHd sse n 900 bush A~snkss Nc
on private terms I~Ds sssh wht Mica ~ 10 anot M
ysukee No 81 i3 10 3G1Ri
Spring. 81 fO Rel W ~ 7OQgl
active, With upNsr tend-Beyi sales
bush. ys
SIC Rlfcr-So stock sales
Barley Malt 81 9JD.2 " Csaaia,
" arcn Ba aagad.
MgsPHI May l9Foar irm and 10 far demsnf. Corarocea
% DJJc Ogisr. s.l
6jc Lari q1e and unchanged at II g1l2r Bat
Meat, hir denani Chr shoulders 1871 o.s 1879
lO5s.
Nav ORLEANS. MAY 10 Bran eaer 81 10 HsL dal ssl
lover SIS Prime du 2c for Low Fair Whsky tus
a. j5c Lousans 81 0l for Cincinnati OthsF ntee IA
cA-ng I'd Coll, ll2is EKcAange-Ses-fOrs sga orcmas.
Stefiu
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

scoviis Blood and Liver for scrofua Rleunsfts
Viraes Brupons Neuralgia aud kdney Diseases The sses
wch cerA1t to tAs
lIcs in circulation AID by dsafeoiins
oralng blood heir ScOvILLs BL0co
LyRR The diseases generated BY inaamma,or snl
Dol bloods much greater than generally
po.e Il not which affect the The siasds
the muscles bu Likewise complaints and
variety Of asres.n which females especially subject
Pr perb bOt
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY MEETING.

ST. ALBANs, VT, May 19.-At the annual
meeting Of stockholders of the Central Vermont
Railway held here to-day 1860 shares of stock were
voted on and the following Directors elected
B. P Cheney Jacob BtwaTJs Boston &. n Rice Worces
ter Mass John BAH Ne, J1ha " Hpyt New-iors
Sehuz New ork James Langio9 Montpelier; Jonn b.
Page Rutland Gregory S. AD41s, james W. cc, Bur
lng9l. C. Smith Adams joseph Carr Milton Jacob este
BrattltbOTO.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBUR-tn segmthiD HerteT, Msr le-Tbs Hss Gov
G. Wlshbgrn NJ A. Bernhm Miss O.saVa Mrs rors
Hlgo hsmsnn iOeD Scnnsisr G>sr<s
scBneie- Mss Mare Schneider, Mes Rosa Bent Ms, NJ Bsat.
Me- H. Beldt Mis- Bend Mrs y Jacob, MISS Berss J,esb. s.
Hess JOhn T. Ien Mss hsy iCn. lnsie.
r. Gnade John Krtner Mrs John Kramer 3.
Hee - Mare ilee A. Laadhr Ms A. Laadsb.s. MIA Al
Black Mss Ja Bach Master lsior 8laek Miss lia Bl,es Mo
Black Wm Black Rer Schuchardt Ms y
Rookie Mis- Hrnse Rocke, NJ Peter Bene I,x-F
Theoio spoter irs Aane Anderson Caanr Ksaa
sachs Else SDeer Schlko Jacob B0nhs Ms y
Lrberer fbde JvlN A'noli Gorre ains0 AnA
KsaeE James Haas, John MssEer Adam HeefI-
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
Henry Ward Beecher's Influence.

rMr Beeches great Dr. srERxASs method o. treanaS
hs clrgy throughout hs
with conhie IN m the Doctor mus be ra9S
golden The preacher tue bgh scsoa TOT M
good work likes TO appreciated by ~
brebren The following Indicates sach CONCLUSION
D. Shermans
fooxs almost OF note vita nothing
Int ystation injury despair ast
God IN rectd d. sherman.
him Looked hardly hope having been repeatedly dsss
DO received bis remedies and through tHem
untold blessng-a ife'
be snxi0us eonsat Dr. Sherman
take stating that he removed from No 6U
AnB-s We beheEs hoping for csfs
do better nan his assistance.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

"What ought TO be considered Honestly and Legally
Gold ,-1s-eia go q gold Z soy fa!. all The relrsaeatx
IScarlt gold may gold l0oE w .sd
All proportions fail IN their sSi oozs ID.
H. AMI may tolerated they Ike beautiful pgaess
1.i with base siuiterant"viie "rs Book Of iIir Mitl"
England shoui NJ STRxzrzTs store, sss
IS New Londol klgI5d,
Of scit gold aDl sse Easa sssei-s eiscAA
anu dronEs& Catalogue post frss
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

10 as sa Association Of America. the ofice' Of which
a. NO " Duanest. through its Secretary Franklin
Alien, Is also taking steps toward the relief of the
nainpshlre County sufferers. gentleman well
guenteu with the trade the OF the dis
aster and Will probably return to-day He will report
hI ,h 'ie necessities OF the people, aud steps will be
.h " provide Tor their wants IL ia probable that
nc ssocistlon viii circulate to-day general subscrip
Vn ust MT Allen sent yesterday to the Relief Com
it.ee az Northampton considerable OF cloth
Nv. Contributed DY firms al hla sollcitaiiOn
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
rELRGRAPHIC NOTES.

Mail accounts from southwestern parts OF
Minnesota represent goand literally alive with yoaug
hoppe which have already begun eatiug the vegetation
John Overend his wife and four children were
found their house 2 miles Dsso Cal rAefs
10 murderenA
-. Tho Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Rocnes-
which tho Hon thos alpss Manager closed iI deo'
i.T morning The failure n hsaFy dry goois bouse eN
supposed the of the OF ms osaA
49,, lu tAe Wlngermute trial. AZ IanAtoa' Os1'"''
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

number OF gentlemen representing firms engaged N
the sale of brass manufactures casually met 10 GIN ST
on Monday, and, agreeing that the occasion requrea
something more substantial than sympathy selected
Henry c. Meyer Of No s Cliff st to canvass Tor SUP
scriptions for the relief the employees OF Messr''
Hayden, Gere 4 Co. OF Hsydenye. Mr.. Meyer was 50
successful that early Monday afternoon ne 'ee e
grnphrd Mr.. Gere draw upon HIN Tor s4,VoV,
although that amount had at the time been Pa'a
10 him. In answer % this telegram, Mr. Never reooNeu
Yesterday the following from HaYdenyille;
Many thaul for generous contributions TheJ have ms.
a sad glad 'oLL'fi -.
taIday Tue agsI1. 40. exceeds yy,O0o, sn Vl WYNN
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
THE MILL RIVER CALAMITY.
Confined from First Page.

competent engineers At present, notwithstand-
ing efforts to shield the persons against whom
charges of carelessness and cupidity are naturally
made the impartial observer is obliged TO think tha
the building committee of the company, the con.
tractors, the engineers in charge of the work. anu
the officers Of the company, who were so frequently
warned of the dangerous condition of the dam,
should be held accountable for the loss of life ana
property that has naturally followed.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
CATTLE MARKKrA

CHICAGO MAJ 10 -CArrLN-Ree-ps $500; market f,n ss1
Of Fair Cocs 81 20 as 55 Stekers 80
81 20. shipments $500.
HOGs-R 900 market fairly active o good grades Nh
FOR Others 81 GOA s. % fr Common Pan So 81 S5 for No
diam 10 Extra; sh pments, 5000
sHKxP-ReeePs 500 m4rks nse.ey active 81 30s5 JfS
for Poor TO Good
I9--Bzxvxs-Msr>kt extremely doll
choice 6QTls AMI
broagb Al &c Receipts } 2O0.
dull votrd purchasers vaei sheep saf
6US l9.. aud cippei sold a D. 97c. Receipts, 5000.
HOGs-DemaGd ght and cornd soh al - bog
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

lst 2I 3.. A.. 9TH 6th IN. sh. 9th. Total.
B"s@or... B"i9n... 0 . 0 %
Runs eaTne-B,sons B4nore l. Bases errors-BossoRs
times Baltimore, Time hour 40 minutes
The Flyaway Club OF this city and the Rose
Hill (5t Johns College, nine played their first game for
the amateur championship yesterday at Fordhan N Y,
in the presence Of about 900 people Tie game was
well played up the thrd inning when the score stood
a tie three each: but after this inning tho Fyaways
seemed TO have IL all their own way making runs In
every inning and coming out the victors by score OF
27 TO IA Tne best play shown by Lau2hlln and
node for the Flyaways while Ry an and Costello car
red Of the for the Rose Hills ROlO"lnS Is inc
score by nninSs:
Fs...,........ FG's I,,l....... Ill
The new nine of the Hartford Club will
make their first appearance in this city to-day IN
match game on the Union Grounds
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

oserisy behalf Of he
majority sbo,tng Gen hes,t snd corossvss4
made sttnes Tss>r9sV
The case of Dr. Peleg b. Frask on trial At Levin
tn k rh snuzhe br the desta Of an infant aross
ennsl negligence 10 ns jury Monday evening Ih
jury '1s all night and YESTERDAY morning rendered verae
slil,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
The Chicago Board Of Trade yesterday

THE Chicago Board Of Trade yesterday passed
avornz the ngoAoHs penns betsesn ho United
CAnads in regard 10 ths enlargement VI
commercial relations between those countries
The trial of the detaultlng Deputy state
Ch.,e. Php. Albany ycseraT the
witness Or the people w postponec aHei
III. meraus sSbleEs lss4ei n jgdxs NepTso< <ain''
Ia isis.ls s..a.sA
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

Ruptured People, ion the dangerous wire pnngs sy
pad metal The BLAsrc tKJss. SD
Broalway comfortably asi. ami All cured
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
TIoTTING AT BEACON PARK. BOSTON.

BosroN May 19.-The Spring meeting at
Beacon Park began to-day. The weather was worry fine
and there was a very good attendance Of spectators.
There we're two races Of which the following are sum
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
DEERFOOr PARK SPRING MEETING.

DEERFOOr PARK SPRING MEETING
The Spring trOtting meeting at Deerfoot
Park Long Island. began yesterday. The weather
nne the attendance excellent and tho sport unusually
good Pho frst for purse Of 300 for horses
that had never beaten minutes and four OF the
1--we horses entered 10 the post Architect was the
favorite selling $40 against $50 for all the others in
the field but the winner proved 10 be Thos. Buffers
brown Lovely B.. won in three straight heats
the favorite second the other distnced Time
252t, Gl7i, 243t
second race was purse OF $500 FOR horses that
had never beaten 2:3 and by tho sorrel geld
ing George Gilbert formerly No Name) beating Senator
Mitchell. Jim, and Handy Andy in four heats Jim won
the first heat but dIsanced in the second senator
Mitchell being second every time. Time-GiO 2il 2;iJ
2I4.
DHss,oor PARK, I. SPRING MrErSo-Frt D,r. rnesi,v
Ma, - Purse of 800 or horses aas mover Oea minutes ME
ah9s Buffers br m Lovely 1B.'.......'...'.'.... ! !
WebbePs Architect.
Dunhsmsb g. Granger. dis
Z. L. C'oney' & m h,a t D. - JAS
s,me D-pqrss $780, mile heat. best s. harness for horses
g elsert,s Geors' GllO.r; formerly No S.me'..
! Il Phllip.'S H.udy;Andy...
d 'A Ti1s- nc- 40, 2i5 2i5, 2il
Francis Morris.s threeyearoId colt Battle Az. by
Monday, out Of Ruthless the winner OF the Kentucky
stakes for twoyearolds at saratoga last summer mas
been withdrawn from the Whers and Belmont stakes
at Park TO % run % or at The
II feared last Fail that one OF his fore legs woul
and he thrown out or training rest
OF the season. When strong work begun with him
recently thought that the doubtful leg would not
stand and hence he will take rest until the season Is
further advanced.
g. ii. J0ness bay Ally Sangamona By imported Billet
out of Belle OF Wiillamsyille by Bill Alexander, has
reached Jerome Park aud Will be trained for her engage
menta this season.
SPRING MEETING OF THE NASHVILLE BLOOD
HORSE AsSOCIArIoN.
NASHVILLE, May 19.-The Spring meeting OF
the Nashville Blood Horse Association began to-day
The track good condition, and the attendance far
PRsr Stakes sweepstakes for treeyesrois 300
subscription half forfeit closed with 80 entries and starters
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

A check for this amount sent last evening 10
Inther Bodman Chairman Of the Northampton hele'
Committee L. NJ Hills, OF the firm OF Baldwin q hlis'
No 6.s Broadway has collected sOO. check for wncn
was also sent evening 10 the Chairman OF the ei
Committee The following is Mr. His subscription ha..
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

DETAILS THROUGH BUSINESS SOURCES.

Grand Total. tal.........-...............s9.I 4
New-York tribune., 1874-05-20

NASHVILLE. May 19.-The Spring meeting of
the Nashville Blood Horse Association began to-day.
The track good condition. and the attendance far
RAcEvsndl Stakes sweepstakes for threevearods 300
plon. half forfeit closed with 80 entries and aes