davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

claimed however. that those members who have recently
sbsented themselves from tho meetings havo Expressed
their determination to do hereafter, and chat o
Quorum much less unanimous vote on the BY laws. 10
therefore hopeless There at present only seven
Commissioners this country aud one OF these u the
Mayor who has attended o single meeting.
Tho committee who were appointed To prepare oy
laws a year ago distinctly remember that their recon-
mendaon was that five should constitute a quorum
the old rumber, six having been required when the
Commission consisted OF II members instead OF Q. as
at present. Their report accepted. but by some
error TYPOGRAPHICAL or otherwise the number crept
in In place ve and unnoticed The future course
of the Board IL st uncertain. No designations have
been presented, but three are ready
The members who are accused OF attempts to defeat
the majority that the charges against them are u
founded and that they have been detained from the
by other business Meantime the patients az
Wards Island are suffering for want OF attention. hve
nrses and two phy scians having resigned IL being
TO m their places without the sanction OF the
hoard Unless the necessary quorum can be obtained
the OF the salaries due tomorrow wall DO in
definitely postponed. IL --------- ILL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW WARDS

A committee of the North Side Association,
consisting OF VIM. Cauldwe Lewis g. Morris Samuel
r. Filley, NJ c. Turner Ell. H. Fail. DR.. j. T. Comfort
and DR.. Edmonsiien met yesterday afternoon at the
rooms OF the Department OF Public Parks. aud general
discussion followed upon the improvements needed in
that part OF westcnester County recently annexed 10
this city The discussion mainly III regard to sewer
age tand drainage and numerous suggestions were
offered by the Committee, which Will be considered at
a regular meeting OF the Commissioners. TIE Commit.
tee were well satisfied with their reception ana pleased
at the evident intention OF the Department to take the
matter hand at early date. Commissioner SteDbns
stated that they only awaited authority from the Gov
ernor and means to carry the matter through bill
appropriatng 100000 for the use of the Department was
now in the hands OF the Governor.
Commissioners Van Mort told TRIBUNE reporter es
terday that had had the subject OF introducing Gro
TON water into the wards OF the city under consd
Grafton for several weeks but little could be done this
summer on aocount OF scarcity OF He supposed
that the water would have to be carried under the IL
lem River as II DOwecarried TO Blackwes Island
but no definite plans had been made.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
TRIBUTE TO MIR. CHARLES l.. ANTHONY.

At q meeting or the Directors OF the Fourth
National Bank, NewYork. held May %, the following
preamble and resolutions unanimously adopted:
Whereas The grave has scarcely closed over the re-
mains Of our late associate Mr. Edwin Hoyt, before
called upon to mourn the death of Mr. Charles l..
Anthony, another able. faithful, and highly cherished
member Of Board. whose estnlabie qualities and
valuable services ~ the bank have Justly endeared hm
10 all his associates; therefore
ResOsed That members Of this Board receive with
emotions Of profound soow the announcement Of the
death OF their esteemed associated Mr.. Charles L.
Anthony Stricken suddenly down Ia the primo of his
manhood and In the midst Of his varied use uness his
death 10 loss which. 10 his family aud friends 10 ir
reparabe, and creates @ void which cannot be ade-
Quatey filed in this Board In the business circles
where his benehoent influence was so strongly felt
ResoIrcd. That, in the judgment Of this Board our
hmented associate combined the best charactescs Of
tho hightoned. honorable, and merchant the
warmhearted, sincere and generous friend the public
sptrited, liberal, and bene violent citizen.
ResOped. That the members Of this Board attend his
funeral In body.
Resorsd. That heartfelt sympathy Ia hereby ten.
dered his bereaved family for their irrsparabe loss
Resored That these resolutions be entered length
the minutes. and = verified copy OF them presented
" the family or the deceased.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

Naval Anais. reported bin for the relief OF mary Ann
Hall. widow OF Capt Hall Of the Polaris' 70 psy hc'
1886 the amount Of his pay up TO the s' OF
1873 when the ocers and crew Of the Polars were paid
OFT and TO authorize the purchase Of his papers OF PRIOR
explorations at a cost not exceeding $1,000 .ors -.
After explanation by mr wIJTtRn SYTT Rsn. VII the
bill WAS passed -, 49,. A.. tee on
Ranking and Currency. reported back substitute Ior
the senate amendments to the Currency Dill. he Ge
inapded the previous question which was sccohdeo ny
o5 70 7s and the main question WAS ordered.
the first vote was adopting tn substitute rcporteo
from the Committee Bank ing and Currency III was
reiected-Yeas Ill Nays. 1l8. There was Inncn cxoHc
,nent a. the progress Of the vote showed how close
was When the roll call concluded the vote stoou
1ol 20 l1s but then great many changes were maHe
and ut last the result was announced as above
The following is In detail (Repubcans In ro-
man. Democrats In italics. and Liberal Republicans IN
falls
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
orsotsA nj. order 70 uert an inspection By the plain
Il n OF the books relating TO Che mstter. ln

granted an order 70 permit inspection By fhe plain
tn Of tho books relating 70 Che matter III.
The property of the South Side IL. l.) Rail
road was turned over yesterday BY order beno
dict to Charles Jones, assignee who fed n's oncia a.
bond He announced that no ohanRe wouid oo "a"o nv
present in the working staff Of the road
In the lottery case of Mrs. Moore against
certain persons who sold her lottery tickets 70 the
amount OF 5000 Judge DoDahue. In Supreme Conr vi.
Chambers yesterday. granted motion 10 cotnpoi tue
plaintiff to furnish q full bill Of particulars ..
The suit of Stemler agt. Mcguire, in which
each OF the parties to the suit claims the position OF
Justice OF the With District Civil Court and when
already has obtained notorety through the efforts OF
each 10 obtain possession. came up in the supreme
Court General Term. yesterday, for argument on ap
peal from the order OF Judge Van Brunt Ihls order
the GROUND OF newly discovered evidence Inc whoIe
question involved to the accuracy OF the returns 10
the XXyIIth District giving the majority OF votes TO
Judge Magure. The arguments were not competed
when the Court adjourned. ..... ...tI.-I
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
THE MURDERED POLICEMAN.

TRIAL OF JOHN GIVEN FOR SHOOTING JOHN CHENEY.
John Given, the night watchman in the en-
ploy OF the Department OF Docks who was indicted for
the Of the policeman John Gibney, at the Bat
terry on the night OF April &C. placed trial yester
day Part H. Court OF General Sessions before Recorder
Hackett The prisoner sat by his counsel during the
day with his wife and family by. The widow
and two children of the deceased officer, were also
present. A. Oakley Hall and william +. Howe ap-
peared for the prisoner. Distrct-Attorney Phelps
conducted the prosecution. The jury was not
completed until nearly l p IN, and 1t Is as
follows: Hugh Edwards, foreman Charles Holngs,
william williams. John F. Finn Charles ]. Belts. Isaac
Rugh Lesser Godsten. Simon August, +. q. Van Wort,
George Isaacs, Harris WIFE, and John MARKS The story
Of the murder upon which the prosecution rests for
conviction was told by the first witness Adam IIak,
who was employed, with the prisoner. AS watchman.
He said the prisoner and himself employed by
the Department Of Docks to watch the stone dock
at Pier No. North River aud had Office in front OF the
pier where they were accustomed to sit. On the
night of the murder the deceased In
about 10 O'Clock, wet through by the ram, and
the witness gave him woolen jacket to
put on. The prisoner came in soon afterward.
After this harbor policemen came in and some beer
for the party drinking about three glasses
apiece; subsequently the harbOr policemen departed,
leaving the witness prisoner and deceased together
the prisoner and deceased began to wreste and the de-
Given, where short tusse took place; both men then
recptered when another wrestling match ensued.
the prisoner throwing deceased half over on table;
this led to serious quarrel between the
two men, In which they nearly to
blows very afterward Given remarked that II
for him to leave, as he wanted To be relieved, the
time being midnight: he went out followed by tho
prisoner and when they were outside they engaged In
another struggle in few minutes the accused rushed
in drawer IN the Office In which kept
revolver; he took II out and he did the deceased
appeared at the door: Given aimed the weapon and
Hired him. the ball taking effect IN the region Of the
head The cross summation by Mr.. Hall elected moth
ing material.
The officer who arrested Given testified that upon
hearing the cry Of police he started IN the direction
which the cries proceeded aud near Battery place
met the prisoner, who appeared to be very much
cited ne told him that he had better come with him,
and on their way to the OF the murder Given
acknowledged that he had shot Gbney aud said they
had previously been the best OF friends Other officers
testified the finding Of the officer still living but
conscious and his removal to the hospital The depos
ons the ply scian at the Park Hospital and Of the
read, to the effect that the deceased met
his death from shot wound in the right teDpe and the
prosecution then rested.
on the part Of the defense several witnesses
amned testifying to the peaceabe character Of the
prisoner, The Court then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
A LOBBYISTS SUIT.

The suit Of Charles b. Shaw against Bab-
cock once the contractor for the Battery extension
after long trial In the Court Of Common Pleas before
Chief Justice DAILY. recently terminated in disagree
inent Of the jury Shaw claimed that by his aid clause
was put IN the tax levy authorizing the payment 70
Bsbeock Of balance Of so5,ooo which had been withheld
a. surety the completion of the contract For this
seryice he claimed that he TO receive t8,OO0 He
had received teOo, and the suit was to
compel the payment Of the balance. The defense
was that shaw was not known IN the transaction The
matter came up again In Common Pleas Chambers. yea.
terdsy before Judge j. +. DAILY. upon = motion by Bah
cocks counsel 10 amend his enable him
10 meet the testimony Vt the plaintiff shaw, the trial
The defendant wished 10 show that II there was any
contract which be denied. that IL show for
servces not recognized by the law. Mr. Shaw argued
aga,pst the motion, hts behalf giving his version
OF ths story He will nnsh his argument this
wheu Henry l.. Clinton will answer for the defe ndant.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At tho Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Justice Morgan bsd Bmens Smith No 3l West Biseenh 81
1hn h: ON charSe o stealing gold watch from Nancy lst
Morris Teichner was arraigned yesterday at the
Police Court charge grand larceny g "a. i.
ami being No 1886 stantons st. who saa %
was boar Ter in her be stole fos nns .nel
from her Techuer pleaded not guilty but was hen %
mre IN 5000 bail
Martin Affarnage of No. 1877 Worth-st. was ar
rsispei at the YESTERDAY charge OF
with pocsetkne justice
Esnmer committed hin in dfu 81 500 bail Charles wilson was
yesterday ty Second Precinct Tor ep
oery tbee No go Coolest lie pleaded not guilty bat was com
mted By Justice Fsmner In 81 600 bag
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, Judge
Henry and Richard Tobs for trial or
having robbed sae of No 427 East se'e'tesnA "s
rommitd 2,r trial burgarou entered sne
hons. Of DR. Bodne $40 R Thirty egaIhst Ham aanse
The chv. and tried to himself stating hat he was inton
Gated tue time
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
DECISlONS-MAY %.

Sapreme Court-thdmOeTS-DJ ouuso " "U''"'
Ehas sgt. Euss.-Nemorsnfnn. II - ,.,.n..
BY Judge DonohnBames agt Morgan William. xt tHn3S'
Pru MenshAusen Dusenbury
Nonsl B.nk sr agt smith Banker agt
Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Comp'y ct AL tos. W
Iiumspn Trim ag Lghtsone agt Sedmiin wafer et a.
sg Holmes Lupton smhMotons dene Ia sne mater
H. Donn.y In the Rector VI All SAINTS Church bager
AIT Gerdom granted whitney Curns Rseenee o.,
deei Phillips agt Wick Moore sg Taylor|houons gsnte'
KIM ,g ssa-Alowance to counsel Treadweh agt fomsfoy
Granted.
Superior Court-SpeciaI Term-By Judge Van Worst
nile ,gt Ollie: DeGraafe AgI Mackney Beyer 81 al N as,
tn graded Swedish Byangca Lutheran
C5ub At granted and signed kgowy sg foL
al-See Lug at Lustg-Motion gantei per
mem andum. c-.-..i L.. e.
By Juige Brien sheriff, set Commercial ins w.
Case and IN settled.
Common Peas-Special Term-By Judge j.. r.
D,I, AIT Of per ceat grsntei "os'
agt Bonton-Moton gran oil without costs 80,
b. Judge Bovine sgt n-Case settlea n :,
By Jui2e RobnsonheP People rel McSimrs agt bosrd OF
Appoionmenti The Peop eh rel nesp ny. "ieu'
denied without prejudice aud without costs
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Thursday. May %, I

NEwYoRK, Thursday. May %, 1874
There has been no further change in tho
general situation Of the local horse trade she arrival Of
a fine lot OF Kentucky horses, comprising seven well
matched pairs being the only feature inviting special
notice. The market for higher priced stock continues
active at rm prices; the demand for business horses
only moderate, with unchanged values for sound AMI
mails. , -,
eaupments Friday, the 2sh INST, at the following
a,Ic cion marts:
At 10 a. IN, bv Mr. Arch. Johnston, In Thirteenh-st-
near Unversty-place.
At II a. M. by Messrs. Van Tassell kearney IN Ess
Thirteenth-st, near FOurth-ave .
The carriage trade is fairly active, with steadily I'm
proving demand for modern Spring and summer car
riages.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. MAY %.

FRIDAY MAY 20.
Mails for Zealand and Australia Frapso will close
the PostOnce Friday, June ).
NewiouDdlsna the New YOrx dAy
al D. H.. via HsliiaI.
Nail for HALIFAX g. closed the New.York Po0hce ever,
DAY 81 p NJ aud goes via Boston.
SATURDAY. NAY 80
BY ths steamship Oceanic eose ct ~ Supplementary Msl
eloSd al the fostOmoe al 1880 ~. Steamship sails p %
from Pier No 50 North River
Europe Southampton and Bremen per steamship
Rhein. ~ NJ Supplementary Mail
Omee ~ 1880 Steamship sails at foot Third,
st.. Hobsken
Direct and Prassan closed Mall 10
For French Hai Bress the steamship
De Pans eiosss ~ ~ Steamship snIs at p Pes No
son. IA
MAis Kev West b, steamship Of Te,as close a m
Steamship sails al o. IN, rom Pier 20 T.. X.
SUNDAY. MAY 81.
All Malls close at IL o'clock The tost0hce open
u 70
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
THE CONTROLLER THREATENED WITH ARREST
John n. Outwater had a claim of nearly

John n. Outwater had claim of nearly
$4,000 against the county for examining the tax books
for 1871, and his claim duly approved by the Super
yisors. This disputed however and on application
to the Court OF Common Pleas a mandamus granted
ordering the Controller to pay the ground that the
Supervisors judicial body and that their action
was final The respondent appealed to the General
Term, which affirmed the order. with costs. Re-
spondent took the case 10 the Court Of Ap-
peals, which again affirmed the order. with
costs. Judgment has been entered against Mr..
Green, personally. by Mr. West, counsel for the
lator $2 costs allowed by the Court Of Appeals and
unless the money paid, attachment will be taken
out in the sherfs office. against A. H. Green, person
ally. Mr. Outwaers claim, with interest now amounts
to about $l4 900.
Mr. West obtained, yesterday, from Judge J. +. DAILY,
in Common Pleas Cnambers, order 10 show
why an attachment should not issue against Controller
Green for complying with the mandamus The order
is returnable next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

There still exists Lack or unity among the
Commissioners OF Emigration. The house divided
against itself, but Of the determined
TO prevent Its fan. A com munieatioa addressed
yesterday by some OF the Commissioners 70 Gov. DIE,
making known TO him the existing condition Of the
AFFAIRS OF the Board and the desdlooh among It's meal-
bers The facts related were IN substance those which
appeared In THE TRIBUNE Of Wednesday. After re-
counting the present state Of afairst the absence OF
portion OF the Board IN Europe, the mpossby Of OBJ
tanning the attendance Of other members. Who
10 rs said. are determined TO defeat the ac,ion OF
the majority, and the consequent imposabihy OF
obtaining q quorum during the next mx months, the
Commissioners BY whom the communication Is PIE
pared signify their willingness 10 resign their posi-
lions at once the controversy thus bs settled II
10 thought that there other way escape the
present embarTsssmenA n shree members resign
new organization must be effected. and new code OF
bylaws can then be adopted. AS they are at present
the case seems hopeless for six members required
Tor quorum Apa seven " sWeaa the py-lawh HH
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
AMERICAN TRADEMARKS IN FRANCE.

The trademark law in France ia very strict
the penalty for infringement being nne OF from 80
2oo francs and imprisonment from one month TO year.
either Of these penalties against any one who know
ingy sells an article bearing fraudulent trade mark
either imitation or OF such APPEARANCE rs TO be cal
eulated 10 mslesd the purchaser Recently two dealers
IN Paris were nned for selling sewing schSne bearing
imitation Of the Wheeler Wilson trade marx 500
each and condemned Day the penses OF the
suit france damages. and publish the proceed
ings such three the public Journals A.
Wheeler a Wilson might select. Tho machine WAS con
nscsted the defendants held in arrest for
sI months unless they Gopllt1 WITH the jddgulept VI
the cQurt-lWorid.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF SBw-YORK

Fohf VI MAf 70
CLEARED.
Steamship Hossus Ger Bsread. Hamburg he Kunhsdt Co
Steamship Sarah Jones. Philadelphia, VIM Kirk kpstich.
Steamship Caaima OBJ Ldd,e"aI HsaoB Bermads R Out
erbndr~
steAmsh cits II Havana Phis Tavsua ke AeasaAe Soma
Steamship Chesapeake. yehusos. Portland. j. Y. AmcS
Steamship PnllsdsinhA Davis Phiisiepha Jsnes Hand
Steamship Hsreas Bsaws Bosssa u. y DimoeL
Steamship DsAv Saith, Norwich, Peter ChArha
stea,nshp Chss Comstoch DAVIDSON, Philadelphia BSss
ssamshp Gee w. kdes Lawxaos Norfolk Cs Point
uoad. Old Doiaiuion Steamship TO.
Barb Victoria tGer) Mayer Csilso n. Koop Co
BARK Pundsssss AxAadrs tDaa vsroa Joha r. r. Roche
Bro& 4 60.
Bsrt Carrie Long Park Gibraltar and C.di, B..vs
Bark fsrn tBr OTfsar. Loadea a. Peabody Willis Co.
Hsrk iroass P jan Antwerp fo ssssu Tssas kBse&~ssa
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
THE REV. LAIRD COLLIER AND PROF SWING
The following letter is published in The

Chicago Tribune:
/ have Just had summons TO testify in the case Of
Patton against David Swing. The same mail brought TO
me much OF the literature OF the trial
The summons l treat with contempt. But have test
mony which am constrained TO bear in different
Mr. Patton, In the first place charges that the late Mary
Price Collier not a Christian, and when the indigna
on OF the community was so great at his vile bgotry
he retracts by saying he did not mean Mrs. Collier
When ne says MRS. Collier died devout Methodist
he says what is not true. Mrs. Collier died Unitarian
In her views she was q very radical aud extreme
thinker than her husband The 10y OF her
life her religious change from Methodsm 10 Unta
riansIn The sacred inspiration my life to-day
Is her dying charge TO 10 on in my work. May beg
space TO add that she admired David Swing Of all
his great toerance-that, beng Presby terrain he
could good In those who held other She loved
David swing for his true and noble character.
London, May H. 1874. T. LAIRD COLLIER.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

B.r vsItyds NosJ Anderson Queenstown P'lnoa Teas
gsti ! ., wI..o-, p.ri., Portland. siett Hoash.o.
B.rl M.tes Au.tL C..ulch; ROTTERDAM sloeo,cs Go
Bns Da~ingo t:i seaanS ccrt orders sioeenes Co.
Brig yetohs Amelia tBr Landry st. Johns n r. Hat0s. Wet
sss yss.', s!.sA;I DiI:sn
So, I,sssi.. o.::.s. Boston. c.sds. ! sss..,,
schr Barnett Joas. Clusad.a, I.s.sd, j. w.us-rs
schr Pred smith, smith barbados TIe-shdses Som.
sss ss xSS. E Pss s%s 1 ss1 bs: s. s1 & f.a. a'' Parker
S.se as T..Is Ros %'S Ds:.s sssa 10
ARRIVED
Rark Angelo Farod s). secsnH Ssyons 81 dsys IN bssr
Bari Annie McsAn tof st. John n b. GnJ Mssors 6 ss,s
B.si ssf.nio Ii.l. G.ps.. Lei,h 80 dsy. in b.,.st
Bsrsrr.0e.e. e..S:%s. dali Bor'oae Geno. 81 d.'
Bar. Alelhen SSr Johs:en LsL 81 dsy' in ballast L.
Bari Jes. Goodwn tof weymouth n ST. Tnmbl. xai.n 10
"sa B.tt "a Angelo s"sosis .. Bono auo, "a a, ballast
Brig Pdns Carl tNor Jsnsen Se~cssts 81 days b.l.. L.
Bus DuDd.. to wnd.s S., Mcconnell, sssa. G-aa. 10
Scar Jo. osI. of B,reo p,rt C1risn.. II ay. .ass
Schr. Mary Jane, Allen. Virginia
SAY PRAscrsco 27-The Psc6s Mail Csmp.avs
:.s :n Ssp. Of s s' a s S % on s G 5
freight moasr S5l 900.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosrox MAY 2SArrved steamship Neptune N,
susan L. Fsxsr.d G.ps Co. A.. rsss.y
Wsan S% S%'sss sn Mobile Bsog Si Rs1SsT rom cs
PHILADELPHIA May 28-s~ied, the Anen Line sts.ashp
Iiiuos for liverpool
Lawns Del MAY 28Ped In. ship john Barbour from Anves
barb Ra,,sr, IRON Newcastle EOg brig Charles De'n' sa4 A
LdIla Ricb
... FOREIGN PORTS.
ANTWERP NAV 2SThe steamship YsdsrsDi sailed
terdsy for Philadelphia.
LosDos. NAV 2Sssid for the United States; Rnms kossset
Cbansy Chloe aud c. Jayne Arr yei oat from the unt<
the 9th inst Jane. Eeptan Wegs Anne oph. N"
Victory, BeaVs, Elizabeth T. Tbompson and haot
Tn Arrived from the Unte States ob the 2St hst fn'as
Cpr Merwsnee Psmee BrookVe Urano, Kings County ras
Gaato Stere Monte Rosa. r. Prshde See
King Atlanta Harvest Queen H. Hussey Prsdeets.d A We,
Ru erfrd Andrew Loyiti and ssgsmsa
from the United States Eagle Rocl and brcesoh
.I SPOKEN.
Nav 26 In souh from Messns for NerYort
80 AL 73 90 school ship Mercury lon cruise al
weLD BY plotbost Hope No L. ,. .
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
CIVIL NOTES.

At the June Term of the Supreme Court
Circuit which will beGn next Monday. snd, a, which
Judge Pratt win preside several important cases are et
down for trial The calendar for the first day extends
from No. to 20. inclusive.
In the suit Of Treadwell agt. Pomeroy, based
contracts for building the Central Pacific Railroad
JRdxe DeRA4Qe, v Supreme Court Chambers yesterday
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
6orses, Carriages, narness. st.

A LIVERY STABLE for SALE cheap.-The
"A entire Stock Fixtures Of hrstca Livery Establishment
consisting number horses coaches caences phes sc En
be sold cheap good location long b%SR ss n M os s5s p I '
At VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY'
no. 49, and Ia East dS lS OeiTeeG ,S 81 80 sud il'
HORSES CARRIAGss HARNESS BLANKgrS ROBES. &c. s~,
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT ~ O'CLOCK
Bne for our sending description hrOurh IN
mail ----------
UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A late John,ton & Van rassei)
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION BRANCH OF Tas
HOUSE Is REMOVED TO THE sPAGI0us PRshiShs'
10, II. 23 and % rHlkfbBSIH-Si,
University place.
The business will be conducted on precisely the same nc ao eoe
orsbe principles which have always eharaeIed he dean, ou
house respect confidence the blsaes community
Ne" i RESGLAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
be made downtown 0h,e % Lioef.e
A MAJOR CHAS. w. BARKER, Auction.
THE EVENT OF THR SEASON
GREAT SALE or
TIlR PROPERTY or
DANIEL MACE ESQ.
on THURSDAY JUNB4. AT 10 O'CLOCK
copyvp op ruary SHE SLsPLks ,an SEVENTH
THE STOCK COMPRISES THIRTY HEAD with aud without
oris and that tot IN from 225 to 2:5
ALL ARB ELEGANT AND EXTRA STYLISH drivers sni
CATALOGUES IAN BE OBTAINED a, Baker. city Aueas.
STOCK WILL BE on ExllIBIlI0N TUESDAY Jaas AL
q
SALE POSITIVELY WITHOUT account Of asilOss
THE GREATEST CHANCE offered the public to
NO POsIPoNEMBNT on account Of weather
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.

On motion of Mr.. SAWYER Rep, Wis.,, the
Senate amendments TO the bill TO legaze and establish
pontoon railway bridge the Mississippi At Prsi
xie du Chen were concurredtn with amendment.
NJ 6COSLELD (Rep. Peun.).ifrom tie Committee On