davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
THE FESTIVAL At sCHUTZEN PARK.

The opening Spring festival of the United
Schuzen Association closed yesterday afternoon, at the
Schuzen Park, at Union Hill. ". J. Owing to the in
element weather. comparatively few persons visited the
grounds, and the receipts small. Prizes TO the
amount OF 81 500 distributed by President Busch,
at the close Of the festival The first prize OF sj for the
man-tarset awarded 10 F. Schalk OF Pottsville,
Penn The second third and fourth prizes aggregating
$3.50 IN value. were equally divided between Phlllp
Klein OF New-York Charles RIhe Of Hoboken, ana
Capt. Luessen Of New-YOrk. r. Faber OF New-York
received the fifth prize OF So and Hlrtung OF Phia-
delphii the sixth, OF SIS The DIST prize Of SIS
for the Union target awarded 20 j. Morf
Of New-Y0rk the second Of so to Chas. Gross
81 Hoboken the third and fourth prizos worth together
500 were equally divided between A. Ernlsch OF HOBO
ken anu w. Hdyes OF Newark, and the ftn prze OF w
was won By Php Klein Of NeW-fOrk. The hrst prze OF
si0 for the target OF honor was carried on by Mr. BIRD
he second, O $50 Dy j. MD AMI the thlrd. OF 20 Ol
Philip Klein. Toe first prize OF 800. Tor the DlI ,tye
target, received Dy Philip Me- the second Oh
S7J by j. Biichcr; the thIr % $50 by j schocrnlaun
aud the fourth OF $50 by Cas- KaJJen. MANY OF ihe
smaller pnZt. were diy!ded among those whO hai
shown equal skill competing iOr them La the even
ing there award OF prizes Tor DoWlnS, dhu
dance IN the grand saloon.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

Sunday 18Th suddenly John Aekeraan onr sss
Of AMI Helen Aekernan. ged Il Tears
Relatives aad ferds o. ne y are s a w.,, see .sf
Communipawayes. Jersey City Hights Oate Bergenl
CARTER-In NevCanAAn, THURSDAY May "a AZ m nan's
Garter, she o4tb year oi ms Ase
Eoues Of funeral hereafter
CosKIIyweine,ay morning 90 1874 ane safsrsA
Mary Deknap Crissey, wife Of ) m on d. tonkEh
secoudve SATURDAY Msv 23 At IL ocock Friends Of he
respectfully invited The De ken 10 loskefA
CROCKETr0n Weinesay 20t6 nsL Annle Crockett acop1
Joseph Annie f. Bell IN the 9Th year her age
Of auy respectfully invited 70 sead The
l4S NhrstOpherL, FndaT, ia
inst At Remains vii be Inferred 10 Grcrnsoo! Cems'ery
RvANsou THURSDAY morning. May 81 the residence s son IN
H. Greene No. 1903 GranG. jersey CT n j.. Kew Benz
E,ans Rector o. Georges Chapel S-vfork
The and respectfully Ted 70 attend he
funeral Matthews Church. SusseIst, jersey Ci L
SATURDAY. MAY % ,. IN
GORHAMOn MONDAY MAY 9 the residence of her daughter MA
Aerton Eas,ensste y Y julia, Stos Of l. l. Oorhss
B.rrngo1 Mass aged 10 Remains Will be taken " Gres
Birs.ngtoa for ntenneat, THURSDAY mornlug
UEIskR-Or SUNDAY 18th Port w.a
Kansas, Thomas Hsser Of this IN the S5a Of his
HISRICHs-On TUESDAY Nay 49, lingering Illness Albert
Theodore beloved husband Of Annie arch she Jlss
mssg
33t CAnous Brooklyn, Sataria May 2J a III n
NORvAL-on THURSDAY. 2lst Dr. James NorVa.
Relatives and friends OF the family REQUESTED TO a-nd BIS inpsr.
2sh at O'Clock BIS late residence "'~
Hudson st.. between Jane and Horauo.
Glasgow l>cotlan4l papeD please copy.
WARRES-sudienly. Tuesday evening NAV 10 is't ~
denee Of her brothern.Aw ". yaa "sgrasa 49, ~ & a..
Noel widow OF Dr. Jaaes Wsrna sHI '-aAI'S' VI ~ ~
CARAT y. Be-eker Of this city. ,...i ,.n an. D..
Reaave attend the fansfa' % RON we s
vile Presbyterian Church, on ssaIs. Al lo 10 u
Trn leaves foot Of Barclay sd Chtsiop"e - w."
Carriages IN waiting Al ho.evi'e psp"N ,n,.v,,,- -
YcUNG-May p Phebe D. fo,ng, dseS''ei " "''' "s INV -
faneral IRON the re>ide8ee o As' $780,
y y
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
ARRIVAL. OF MORMON immigrants.

The steamship Nevada, which arrived from
Liverpool yesterday brought among her steerage pas
sengers company Of Mormon immigrants, whose dos
tnation salt Lake City and its vicinity. The party
consists OF about l4O persons majority of whom
men All ages are represented though persons OF 2j
80 years are the most numerous The company was
brought together Liverpool about two weeks ago, and
England. Scotland. Wales. aud Denmark are repre-
sented Wales sends the largest delegation. An
COMPANY OF equal is expected 10 sail from
Liverpool within the next four weeks. On account OF
the strong tOn among the ocean steamship com
pa nies the Mormon party succeeded securing passage
tickets from Liverpool TO York for S3 each. This
is the lowest rae OF passage paid by any immigrants
arriving at for many The company wl
leave NeW-YOrk FOR salt Lake City to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

r Michael James Montgomery. and Joseph A. owen or
the Newark Conference; Charles W. Parsons Northern
New York Conference Walter A. 5avile, Kansas COn-
ference George W. Tomson Eizapelnpor' w '' Oon-
ference.
Dr. Hurst in presenting the diplomas referred 70 the
many pleasant memories connected with the students
careers and said that and the rest OF the faculty
wished them Godspeed. After the benedctio1 was pro
nouneed the party adjourned 70 Mead Hall, where a
collation. was partaken Of The party then inspected
the grounds and buildings OF the Institution.
The Board OF Conference visitors have prepared ana
submitted its annual report OF the condition OF the
seminary the examinations, etc. which, however, con
tans no new features. The Seminary established
with other institutions the OF the centenary
OF American Methodism In 1866 and received an endow
ment of $7O0OO1 from Daniel Drew. IL mas about lOi
students The reception Of candidates for admission
VIII be Wednesday September l6. aud the pubic
opening day Will occur ON the following wednesday
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BROOKLYN JUSTICE QUICKENEI


THE INDICTED OFFICIALS REQUESTED TO APPEAR FOX
TRIAL IN JUNE.
Tn rasnonse m notice from District Attorney
w,ns,oU the indicted officials Of BROOKLYN appeared
sstrdav with their counsel in the Court OF Sessions
Distr,ot Attorney winslow. addressing Judge MOORE
VIM presded said that the trials OF the accused could
not take place the Court OF Sessions ON account
Of the number of indictments now pending in that
court and therefore he had notified to the accused
and their counsel TO appear, that they ish'
be made acquainted with the days OF trial on
the various indictments against them. he sta'eu
that no request Tor pOstpouemen from the tune "heh
the cases were down for trial could be entertainer
On June he wou begin the trial OF the Commissioners
OF Charities would come the case OF the feop
agt sprague The trials of Badeau and Gill wouio
follow d. p. Barnard, counsel for Messrs.
sprague and Badeau said that he would
opoose any transfer OF these case from the
court IN which then In the case OF sprague
four indictments have been found which were actually
IDENTICAL except that in some cases the words feion
Gus and "embezzled" were omitted. He said that at
the proper time he should apply to the Court to with
draw the plea OF guilty and enter the special plea OF
former acquita This would be done, he said in con-
sonance with an agreement held with the former Dis
trctAttorney Winchester BrittOn He said that at the
tune OF pleading TO the indictments 1t was
expressly understood and agreed with Mr.. Britton
that their plea should not prevent them from
availlng themselves OF the right 10 plead former
acquitta IN the other indie ments IN case Sprague
should be tried and found not guilty He should
oppose the transfer IN the of Mr. Badeau the
ground that the Governor could not constitute court
especially for the trial OF whom he had publicly
stated he believed TO be guilty. He said that II
was matter OF nOtOriety that Gov DIX In the
matter Of BrttOn investigation had expressed an
opinion as 10 Mr.. Badeau's guilt And he should insist
that no & vernOr-made judge, GOyernormade court,
should taGe a case away from the regularly
constituted courts. The Dis trict-Att0rney has
power 10 remove case without the consent or part
ies unless upon proper and proper grounds.
Mr. Barnard he should oppose any such motion. II
dang allow be constituted by Gov
ernment expressly 10 convict persons.
Before the officials tried IN the Court Of over
and Terminer a motion will have TO be made to that
effect in the Court Sesion and granted by the judges
% that Court II Is stated tna II Is doubtful whether
the motion will granted. which the persons
charged with Offeuses will be tried the Special
Term OF the oyer aud Termiuer and the indicted OIL
cials In the Court OF Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CRICKET.
sr. GEORGE CLUB DEFEATED.

Sr. GEORGE CLUB DEFEATED.
The first regular cricket match Of the
present season resulted yesterday in defeat Of the
s' george Club OF this city. The game continued
yesterday morning, the MerOns being at the bat Fox
ana H. Ashbridge, who were mot OUT on Wednesday
evening began the game Fox scored 81 and Ashbrdge
d. "hiie the other five made only runs the "exras"
amounting to 4, making the full score SO. The st.
Georges then in their second inning and made
score OF 20 II men being present The Merons, seeing
tha an easy victory before them. in Stone and
w. Ashbridge. The former retired but Ashbrdge
remained at his bat until the end OF the game. Fox.
VINO IN the frat inning scored 81 runs, bowled for
IN the second inning, and then there TO get
10 peat Two wides were given by the umpres and
hshDrdge gave fine leg ht the fence for which
ne scored thereby winning tho game, with four meu
Vi ne seven To spare The ST. Georges supplied the
merlos Win four heders to make their eleven but
9hy me seven men OF their club went TO the bat
~ vas generally considered that II the Merions had
brought On their full eleven they would have defeated
me - Georges In inning The 81. Georges viii 10
70 Fladephia on May 49, to play the Germantow Club
on Decoration DlV
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
sEREsApE TO sENAroR-ELECr w W EATON

sERENADE TO sENAToR-ELECr W. W. EATON.
HARTFORD, May 2l.-The Hon. W. w. Eaton,
United States senatoreect from Connecticut, was ten
dered serenade residence this evening large
crowd OF people gathered there. After music and dis
play OF fireworks, Mr.. Eaton spoke at some length
thanking his friends for the honor conferred and stating
the principles that would govern him as Senator He
announced that he was still "a State Rights
Democrat OF the old Jeersonian school," and that he
should labor to secure the speedy resumption
of specie payments the Western lands from rail-
road rings and renstatc local seigovernnent IN the
SOUTH Mr.. Eaton spoke with much feeling OF the sup
port which Hartford had always given him. aud was
resolved do dshOnOr 10 ms city ana state, tha
had so highly honored hlm. He alluded ~ the fierce
political battles OF the past when he and his Democratic
friends OF past had Deen defeated, aud said Time
hnfh reYenge. sSkssk
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
GOVERYNEYT WE4THER REPORT
WAR DRPARTNE Vt.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OP THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, FcdIy. May 22-l a. IN.
gJuODsis for he D, Ist ireHiu-fOr hOHrs.


OFFICE THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, FldIy. May - i a. N.
Synopsis for ne Dlst treniu-fOdr hours
The barometer continues high IN the upper
lake region and OAIo Valley. II has Risen an the
S0ut hern aud Middle states, and Is lowest III New
England. -, .,,,.,,.
Clear and cool weather have prevailed in the Middle
States the lake region and thence westward Ia
the Ml.slssupl Valley ana sOuthward 10 the cur ana
-Outh Ataulic coasts. Cloudy weather and rain prevail
I'm New England and the 81. Lawrence valley SOutAery
winds ana light rain are reported from Minnesota.
The Mississippi RIVER has fallen at 81 Louis, caro-
and Mpmpnis and risen three inches at New-Orleans
The ohio has fallen at Cincinnati, ETansVlle ana Ia
Gucal
For New England. light rain Will prevail. followed by
clearing and cool weather nOrtn west 10 SOutn-"eat
vi ads and rising barometer.
Eor me Middle Strtes and the tO,cer lake region gener
nIIy clear reqter north and ices utndS stationary 10
risi M tsmDeraiure, and risiHg bgrOmeter.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather light rain on the northeast 10 southeast
winds: lower temperature IN tine south Atlantic states,
Georgia and Alabama, aud rising barometer.
For the upper lake region and the NOrth-West, parity
cloudy weat her light rain Lake superior, ana IN
tne pper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, with
easery 70 southerly winds, low temperature, and Tai
ing barometer. -, -, --.,-
except m the western portions OF Tennessee and Ken
tlcky light, variable winds, low temperature, and
falling barometer during the night
The Riusrs
The Lower Ohio aud Lower Mississippi Rivers VIII ia
slowly during the day.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
THE UNsKILLED LABoRERs' STRIKE.

Notwithstanding the rains yesterday, some
twelve or fifteen uHsklled laborers got together
in spite OF strike the TRIBUNE building. while
it is believed that a large number be depended
upon this morning Only sixty are needed since they
are only required TO make mortar and carry IL
about level Of the building. the actual hoist
ing OF brick and mortar being done by steam.
Twice the requisite number have been engaged but the
ally discouraged them. No trouble occurred Yesterday
but the police the spot and occasion 10
became 20 drive away large number Of the
strikers The backbone Of the strike believed
the builder to De broken, and lie anticipates little
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Prepayment is the true policy-prepayment
OF subscriptions and OF postage. IL viii releve the
editor OF world Of trouble ana keep hun supplies.
Richmond Dispatch (Dem)
The Treasury Department of the United
States he kept under management that is above
reprOach. II Secretary Richardson will resign
must be removed Utica Herald (RepJ
No measure adopted by either branch Of
Congress for "A long ume has been unanimously ap-
proved by public sentiment this mOety hill and
trust that, whether there Is really need OF II
the fact Will be clearly manifested at Washington AT
least let there be doubt the voice Of Boston,
Boston Journal (Rep)
Speaking of the establishment of new
pOst-Oficc somewhere in Maine, request Mr.
Blaine" The Portland Star says that down district
the people have become so much impressed by the
repetition OF the phrase, at the request Of Mr.
Blaine" that they have almost regarded themselves as
dependent on him Tor the Ordnar, blessings OF life II
there comes timely shower the pIOus farmer rejOices
In his mind and presumes that IL sent at the
quest OF Mr. Blame" Nay, the style OF obituaries
Central Maine lie. Admitted heaven by request OF
Speaker Blaine II Sprn g1eld Republican.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
PROF SWING WITHDRAWS FROM THE PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH

CHICAGO May 21.-Ihe Times will publish to-
morrow morning a dispatch from Prof. David swing
authorizing it to announce his withdrawal from the
Presbyterian Church. The dispatch dated at Oxford.
Ohic where he has been rustcatng during the closing
days Of his trial FOR heresy and says cannot eu-
dure further theological Please announce my with
Grawll from the Presbyterian Church" The event is
very significant the history Of Chicago Presbyterian
lsn and the consequences proxmate and reEOte. are
OF the greatest Importance to that Church t Is de-
cared 10y leading Presbyterian dlvlnes' sncn as Dr.
o.rrt Patterson Iud The Rev Arthur SwazeY 70 De the
beginning OF a conflict which viii DIVIDE the Church
anew: and finally, t "a essentially the same o'Sule
which caused the Original division into Ola and New
schools. which were reunited n 1862
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
BASEBALLs

The second game of the championship series
between the Philadelphia and Hartford clubs played
at PHadelphiI yesterday. large number Of persons
witnessed the 1t proved to be OF the best OF
the season, being closely contested throughout, and
standing tie on the seventh and ninth innings The
tehtn inning begun. and great deal Of interest
wa. manifested the rrsult, when the Philadephas
through errors scored ana then banked their
opponents. coming out yctOrs by a score OF 10 4.
Neither club earned any Following Is the score oy
innings;
l;, 3D. 81. 4;h 9th. 9Th. 7th. 9Th 9th. 10th Total
haTisSl.a.i hHSilfStP4. Q Q 9 : %
Tine champion Boston Red Stockings will play a cham
pi0nshIp game to-day the Union Grounds Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
COMMENCEMENT AT DREW SEMINARY.

CLOSE OF THE ANNIVERSARY wEEK-FIFTEEN STU
DENTS GRADUATED.
Anniversary week at the Drew Theological
Seminary Madison, Y. j., had a fitting termination
yesterday. IN the sixth annual commencement exer-
cises. which took place at the Methodist Churen
in the village. The church crowded almost
90 suffOcauon. Even standing TO
be had No attempt at decoration had been made
On the platform OF the hall the Rev. John F Hurst
%. D. President Of the Seminary Profs. Daniel P Kid
der. ID. D.. Henry A. Buttz A. NJ, John Miley, d. d.
Henry c. Whiting. a. NJ Among the auditors were the
Rev. Dr5 Bartine OF MorristOwn, and Macauley. the
President OF Dickinson College; Prof Wells of Union
College the Rev A. L. Brice, Presiding Elder OF the
Newark District the Rev DR.. Van Horne of the Jersey
City District, Messrs. A Atwood John Chaplain and
J. g. j. Mcconnell Of the Philadelphia Conference, C. +
Noble OF the Troy Conference Aabaster Of the Central
New York Conference Andrew Lon OF the NewYOrk
aDd L. Glider Of the New York East Coniere nce G. Par
sons OF the Wyoming COnfere nee, A W. Mnby and L.
Riddle OF the Wilmington Conference. Prof s. L. Bow
man. formerly of Dickinson College, from the Central
Pennsylvania Conference; ". 6. Yard and c. 5. Van
Keve OF the NewJersey Conference State Senator Rid
die OF Wilmington, the Rev c. y. Sims OF Newark the
Raw L. T. Dunn, the Hon. c. G. North of New-York, j.
IL Ockershausen OF New York. aud the Hon. Samuel
Eddy OF Morristown The exercises were opened with
the rendering OF the anthem from MozdrPs Twelfth
Mass. followed by prayer The addresses were as fol-
Our Women" J. p W Blattenberger; Goals,
Albert Chandler; Culture the Basis Of Government
Edwin \ Crasto Ordinary MeD," Charles = Daniels;
We Know Real Cod" John l. Michael " I1e Con-
rct and The Hero" James Montgomery: The Coming
preacher" Joseph A. Owen Lighthouses" Charles
" Farsons " Builders" Walter A. saSIlle, and heaeh-
Ah2 oummits' George W. TOmsOn.
,DipDnas we're then awarded by President Hurst 70
"s 9lsefs OF the graduating class JP W
t ~ newark Conference Albert Chandler,
y ,, TynIeiehcs john II. Clark, Troy Conference
f. Nl",n y Sftsto' newark Conference. Charles s. Dan
W. fh..ad. phis Conference w. W Dawes, Lanpeter
ac'' Co1't TueS a. A. Dottcrer Pnilade PIMA Confer
s"'o warren L. HOagiaud, Alexander a. futile. John
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
rror other Ship Yetrs see Second Pagel



s,.,m,biD s.,e of Virginia (Br ssd. MAY sss
Llrue 9TH to Austin BaaNia 20 A x,,,.,,
.iis mise and pas o. 0h Dominion steamship co.
Ship GOaey Oi Yarmouth n 81 Beai Dfemen % '
sbp British America tof wra.Or s. Loclha LycrVOo M''A
BHs l. W Armstrong stOver, SevH,y,n
ssSr scar cs ta.,a S Isi E aass Haasd wiaG.o S. plaster
SeAr. :. J. Ward, IalaAH, Georgetosn D. T.
SAILED.
Steamship, CITY Of Merida for Hamburg,
Sapo GLASGOW Weyb9sei for Po-aannse hsopo', ss
a for Barbados D4f,aonh Pbadepaa cr
l T ~ Ives "a AMI 1GS Sunbeam for s. croI Herbert B r Bo. Ja.
r Fod and H. ". Foster for Geoseio"a D. Z" i'o".' Od
WiSp-san. fresh ". " W cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
o-vvv.rowy Mar 2The Allan Line yovs sootan 0s
P5taa M' 3 a,yei Nv E ave- ,esp a seho.u Rus
''0''F'--- ~ DOMESTIC PORTS.
elTlsPHr Nav L,,, Sa.,h rom Moth roaa Z .HSa ro.
SevYor Joseghne rsoTso1 @ IRON roe & Rss esaSs
from imeck bns sls Martin nom Dsmeara An eooe fro"
a. g wIBdsor :: B. W Hills boston siy,rk from 10,
f, eicn + for Charleston; wm Boston W Buas 70.
Nsw-YorE Florence franklin for PhadePhia 0al' Saho M S
Tmo1ih FOR orders sawer Helen Baf,d and
ESQ bsrks for BArbadoes James 'e Tor Aone.
FesrsSss MosRor MAY 2IPased for Baltimore 'h s9pA.
H,nson, bermuda Passed out uaiAs tnsg o' Wv i ~ ~,
pabiu Msthia for Queenstown Josephine of 81 lAomA
sn0G m ,, % 1es Foree for Rochester sie sgna foe
Sew1ork bsa HeAos. Tor do Roba fol- ST. JAso 6Af1 h-epp.
70 - -, n.m-
BosroS Nav 21-Aryed steamship George Atp'i ron bsne
Londoa CAleie b@ion IRON Da"A,
As5:S sx6nL..s. a Nav whent for Demsn Wa
woodbuT sailed the Passes steamship C o S.s
A1fo1o; ship Mario ]; bark BE gtun
sAvaSSAH, 2LArryed bng Ene ffom BATH sal steam
shD for Boston ., - A. H.
CH4aLEsTos s. c. Nay 2Lsaled steamship south C'roAaa n
New-IOrA.
MEMORANDA.
SAN FRAvcIsco MAY 2lGhe British steamship hkato hAuns
exchanged Cyphres 1t the harqIe,ss isah AZ
with plssehgers mails from Aus rIAs
sr john s. B. 2l-shp FLYING Cloud, coal aaen, IRON New
castle arrived She had ons since been gwen az IS ose
She eak, badly require almost conssasJ
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
Speaking of the
TnE coNFEpERArE sURGEoNs, coNvENrIoN.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2l.-The Confederate
Surgeons Convention elected surgeon-Gen. p. Moore
permanent President, and Dr. Henry f. Campbell Vice
President at Large. The Association named the
Association Of the Medc9 Officers Of the late Copfeder
ate States Army and Navy. Medical officers OF the
United and Navy who gned 10 oin the
COnfederates, are made honorary VlcePresidents. A
committee OF three appointed To confer with the
surgeon-Genera OF the United Army relative 10
the archives of the Medical Department OF Con fed
eracy. Richmond was selected 80 the next place Tor
July, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
cArrLR MARKETS.

B,rrxoRs MAY 2I-C.rTLR dill bu. closed 'c,vs
aud shade higher sale 6s1T that generally
rated hrst dualv 5i266.c med good fair qaAT oaoS
receipts IL 20 hesd sales, 993 hesd .,... -, =.
In fair demand the quality Of the receipts better '
7l20SI4c; receiots. 7,lO4 head -.
sHREP in tair demand pnos declined So he nafkes far
supplied; sales = G6 l3G.i receipts 313J head
CHICAGO Nay 2l.-CArrrz-Recrip''. 1900 market h,w
active and sadv Far Good at - 500
s. sos Choce 10 Extra s. d$5 15 Okes aud feeders ,. -
ass shipments. 300. ,. -
HoGsRecepts 1900 market active a ini unchanre ..ss
al ~ SOas5 Inferior Medium 81 aOd@O 70 Tor "'A
Choice: fG for Ertra shipments. l5.OuO ..>
suprp-Rsceps 300; market % active, and steady at 80
81 "A for Fsl! " GcOs
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

n it all the elements Of meanness and cowardce. If
citizen who bad been aggreved by the acts words OF
empoye Of great business house had gone TO the
later immediate superior instead OF TO the head OF the
house. and had sought TO worm out OF the intermediate
information which the principal ready gve the
latter would be justified In kicking a sneak out OF
his store. -
We hope that THE TRIBUsE will carry up its cause
for Mr. 6hanks Is only nOminally interested-tO the
Court Of Appeals We do believe that the decision
OF the General Term will stand
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS.

-. The sale of Col. Amasa SpraRIes horses ~
Providence completed YESTERDAY Tue o'sl procei' Of 'hs tee
days sales exceed s33, 600.
IA meeting Of the Association OF Adjusting FIRE
Insurance Agents ~ The NortW held Louisville WedD~s
day The andersen Of the South bed lAs ''s"
House.
49,. The Tennessee Democratic State Executive
Committee Nashville Yesterday With closed fors The erss
date Of the Stt Convention as been 8e hat w e %
the l2h or 18th Of August
The following gentlemen received elections b
the scroll s1 Rev SocetY of Yae College st evening O Bear
icy : H. CsngoB. A. Carver 81 Gnnne, II hcBrneg, "
D. Pace, G Rus = z. Bets G ". ClAh Y T. GrnBei w.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
Surr,al Noiires

One Of the largest, Best and theape-. s;;9,'n'' %
spgpSG CIDTnis1 in the CIV W ADh a - ahi'nl
sr"'N" 26l ana Bghhvo 23sL Grand Opes i'oas
O.. i.rge Advertisement on eighth page
Carl schurxs Eaiogy on Charles summer, eshsefN IN
aou April 30 pubshSd full together ~iA Ae iues'ss IN CSs-
senators Boutwell, sai Thurman and Representative Lamar
Tug TRIBUNE RvrRA II Pdoo 3e augie copY pes,pad
,sau Hr rop.a o. 25 ,rVasI cor - 'or a.
Iua tRADVAa nsst~