davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
BANK IRREGULARITIES.
REMOVAL OF EMIL sAUER, PRESIDENT OF THE GER
MAN-ANIERICAN BANK.

REMOVAL OF EMIL sAUER, PRESIDENT OF THE GER
MAN-AMERICAN BANK.
For some ten days past trouble which has
been carefully concealed from the public has existed be-
tween the directors Of the GermanAmerican Bank and
its President, Emil 5auer Yesterday the crisis came.
meeting Of the directors OF the bank held, ana at
its conclusion Mr. 5auer handed note informing him
that connection with institution at end.
Mr. David SaOr1ons appointed Acting President.
This the part OF the directors is based on the
charge that Mr. Saner been guilty OF serious rregu
lartes IN dealing with the money Of the institution.
1t charged by the cashier that certain clerk was In
collision with the President.
The German American Bank established four
years ago. with capital Of s2.O0OOOO. 1t has taken
high rank among the banking institutions Of NewYOrk,
and has paid dividend each year since the time OF Its
foundation. Its surplus is s70,OOO
After the meeting Of the directors yesterday the re-
port vas promptly circulated that MT ssuer had
further control the affairs OF the institution. Dill
gent inquiry failed 10 reveal the nature OF the
charges against the deposed President. The word
irregularities the for the action
taken.
Late last night a TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr..
sauer's residence in FOrtyninth-st Fthave. Tho
servant said that Mr.. sauer had retired and could not
any The nature OF the reporters business hav
ing stated TO be important and requiring only
few minutes conversation, Mr. Sauer's son made bis
appearance. He evidently aware OF the situation
OF affairs. but said mis- father could that night
AT length Mr.. Sauer came down stairs He seemed 10
be very and said that he did not wish 70 make
Being assured that the other side OF the
question aud that there could be harm in
giving side Of the story. the following Information
gwen by him. He had lent to himself $4,000 Of the
money OF the bank, aud had given collateral on
property in BROOKLYN The directors had ex'
fed. They had called meeting and re-
moved him. As he was leaving the Bank at $50 p m
yesterday note was handed TO him apprissng MN OF
that fact He believed he could have settled the dcuIty
satisfactorily he had not been pressed after the rree
uarities" mad been discovered. As it he believes the
bank ample security for the amount he owes them
ana present dilemma IS the result or tho amOl-
ton and enmity OF other officers OF the bank.
the institution is imp located. and IL 10 SAID
will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES.

Thomas Conway, aged 81 years, was found
carly Yesterday by the Fifteenth Precinct Police lying
ON the street with severe wound In his throat He
had attempted to cut his throat with razor dc Was
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital
Emily MuldOoD. age "a. OF No GIG seoond-Av at
tempted suicide by jumping into the North River from
the foot Of Thirty third-ss She rescued by the
police IN exhausted condition, and removed "
Bellevue Hospital.
Al inquest was held yesterday BY Coroner Woltman:
In the OF Anne KiOpke, aged 20. who committed
suicide No. East renth-st by taxing oJac Hoid
II shown that the deceased had been despondent
for several days previous, because hor sister Fellow
seTyalt, about 10 be married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Al Voices Of Marriages m1t b. isdorsed v'th fs2
same and address.
DIED

ARMsTRoNdJanss D. in the 7l'i PEAR Of his age 90 f'H'-
Paaera on Sunday April the rsnaencs of his 'o-
inlsw D. ). Home, 30 Poursh-'I' BROOKLYN, x D.
CARLToS-A. Elizabeth j. April 49, Rev rhOm Carlton. D..
a.. sIs o aud snd. .s respectfully. fne s
s"rbsr r notice Trains cave foot Of l3l0
cL.Rkce Friday Aol i D.:S.r ,sa s1ss daughter '
q. residences Ss other ppIt3 l7s s. SEVENTY '
81 5dSs " and sHs at. sa.. J.r
DAVIS In New York CITY Mr.. Timothy DAVIS 81 yesrs
HI, remains vsrs TO Barnstsbe for insernen1
JoYcEn Beo. F,y aOn April ~ s sss s. .ss "a Ss.
The tuners. p.e, o the residence Of nsr parents IN
s,oSsE r a.. IN % % as Tssa. f6sf S,e.
kBALL-As Rverae Csons April ID suddenly 81 b.nenhaes
Warren Kimoa vi Warren AID Mary 5 H"oa IN the
Both year Of his
MAoY-Ats Paul MINI. wedn.-dsy April 10 Lcas. Mac,
,.s,s. a saa . p.eifa aTsd 90 attend the
Of Aaraa C. Macy auoO L. % A'adJ ''rr.''.
the 10Th lest
MALLoRY-In Brooklyn April 49, 1874 willie A. only child -
Iobn and Jennie G nalo5y aged month"; . Oh ,,oc.
from sas rssieDc. parents ABS PraEkins'e brooklyn
NARAMoRE-A. Wesleyan ACADEMY WioI,hsm aa On r
the 18th lust eldest 500 OF T. safa@o pe '8A.
aged Is years 'aoph. -, o....,.,, s,.... A.,
Vi. Do .'sead. from Church birmingham ''1'' 'A'
rhura., Apn To- 4, cat:bosue Island Edward
=. h ass rs.su. rassas 8lss At css
pS,yKARD-oa Friday April IT, Anu beloved ss Of job. B.
and friend, Of the family are r-spy invited attend the
BrooElyn D. SUNDAY. l9th Take Grand 81
csrs AZ Grand or Roo,evst-,i FsrI-s 10 Frcstr
SPRING brO,hernlas Leetncpp 2s
Ra sre 81 Of pneumonia laughter Of the late Gardiner
Spring D. ID. 81. -. n, o. -. pm -.
and Thirty SATURDAY, tie l6h mt al" O'CLOCK
dsnst 81 P ao..T sd. E,.SsS Dwight LAroV r w.'A
r.. Ycrnii,e,
and sad attend the funes
vsnoai a.her Aviator from e PssbY .srn Church
j. on ,aturiay morning April 49, a. IL o'clock Carriages viii
M in waiting 70 meet the leaving T. from Ene Depot
Tv.atyuh.t and Chsmbetst, At 9lb special retain
train vill leAve Rng!swsos al p
wILLsAt Glen Cove wsdaessT evening Louis H. villa
N SD II
attend the funeral non the ssdcass
NJ Titus Glen Cove, saturday H O'clock Carriages
sill the 10 o'clock train from James sip
wRIGHT-n Brookyn April IL 1874 Ars Wiss Wright IN Vie
S7,h rear her sss grandmother Of Mfs w. u Merrill.
Eeues sffansrs hsrssf>E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
winds and partly cloudy weather. with falling temper

winds and partly cloudy weather. with falling temper
For the Gulf States north 10 winds low temper
atn-re' partly cloudy weather. and the coast hsht
rain.
FOR TenDessee, the lower Ohio Valley and Missouri
generally tlea weather. rising temperature, and light
to fresh winds
north partly clody weather, with falling tempers
the northern portion OF tins sectou ana pos
sibly ngbs rain or snow.
The upper Ohio River, and the Mississippi from Cairo
down, will continue rising.
CautiOnsry signals continue at Cape May, Pecks
Beach, Atlantic city. Barnegat Squan Beach Long
Branch, sandy Hook, N. Y, NewHaven, New London
and Woods Hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
LATEST SHIP NE VS..
'Yor other sssp Nerve zee mn Prgs.I

Steamship Rms, MORT. irndt tcs, r,ers sssa L.zs
march ~ sas Aa'-srp April VITA sd's and pass co' hs~
sI, pcn..oI,,l I.se.,s c...,sa,,e 80 FAY. 80 r.t
Bar. Lao.n, ss' c,. ssn. naf.~as. h.Tes -''A .A''
Bar. s.:. Ss. s. ~ s. &, .s: 80.
St. Helen. so a.y., vito ma.e.
s sSI s.s., .si A:sTns.,o Cole Ca. % .'. 5,ts -
sch W. H. rhns. Eivds Jacksonville II i.r, lumber
BELOW.
Big Adelaide Iof roo.s.@ Hal. rsu.~sae- A.sas bon ~
wISD-sunses fross. n b; raining
MEMORANDA.
The sho Puritan Of Mimi. D>c % nth uis
70 Vernon H. srosn CO. "as entering me pert .raes .. DE s.
Hsnr3 pas the Lover Bs, IA prevent an.ag
launches s.y ., 5sser p:au To. c q Tolo
m. .as.nnssiD
IN. steamship japan sale. from Hong Kong for Er.ae.s Tie
I'm iasa and sil be due az Sso FraHcso MAJ IS
DOMESTIC PORTS
Ss-oaLsAs l7-Cear-d steamships Bmv ssaasr sss
se-Ioss f.loG Tor PnlaeDa D. BsDo5sL or Lv,,ose 2.
san Asiono r1a Ne. YoI. bars Fn0 f'o" a''ri'@ .ss.
GALvasros April Adsur, Ptch. LrerD.st
Bsrsos. apl .s.% Ssa' y Si S n s.
YORK OcoOrn. rom newborn Richard wens from PoIsdsPa.s
William Walden Tor Phlaiephs bns " Nichols isssass
70, s..on U H F for ~ as%. WI
ams HobO.ea Sarah Fort Tor Ho6osa Cher6 for se-se'.
ssTAssAI April 7~carsd ,ss@,hp oren,, Bo.ee.
New York George Hashnston for B,raeea s.e % a1de .t
Bo.ros Apr iAr5. ,ts.ne ss19s from 5 ess.e ,.
oooEen chr George Br.insd RON shysnsih
Poar RoTA s. T.. Apu I7-S.ed bark B'naaeoss for Lon
CaAnL.sros April 17-Arvea Falcon. Ba'i.or.
SAILED. As6aad for Ph.deDA. hr. zs~ Pa for B'us.
David Y. strsassr FOR Jacs,o9rlls ..- -
KEY West she val "a. 'r sorfot
Ne~-Yors put IN here for hAroor.
FOREIGN PORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
MUSIC.
MUSIC.
SIG. CANIPANINI's BENEFIT.
AZ emotional farce.

On Tuesday evening Sig Campanini will
nave benefit at the Academy of Music, appearing in
portions Of operas with which his name is closely
identified in this counry-namey, La Favorita,'
aida" and the Huguenots," and also in one act OF
RigoIetto" Nine. Nilsson, Nine. Lucca, Mile Tori
ana Miss Cary VIII all appear with him. The young
has made hosts OF friends in NewYork and the
performance will undoubtedly awaken great deal OF
interest.
THE THOMAS BENEFIT.
The benefit concert offered to Theodore
Thomas by the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will take
place next Wednesday. The programme consists OF
Rats Lenore" symphony, the Tannhduser" over
sure Theme and variations of schubert's arranged
IromI quartet ID minor, the Berlioz adaptation OF
weoers" Invitation 10 the Dance" the ScherzO Noe
turne aud Wedding March from Mendelssohn's " Mid
summer Nights Dream" and vocal selections by Mr..
Whitney.
Mr.. PEAsE's CONCERT.
The concert to be given at Steinway Hall
next Thursday by Mr. A. H. Pease will present various
specimens of that gentemans compositions for the
piano and orchestra, the latter being interpreted by
Theodore Thomass band. Miss Beebe and Mr.. Whitney
will sing and {. B. Mills will take part with Mr..
Pease in a duo for two pianos themes from aida"
THE oRAToRIO SOCIETY.
The 0ratOriO Society of New York, the new or
aniz of Dr. Leopold DamrOsch,
20 which we have once or alluded this season, will
give performance OF entire Oratoro NAY IL,
at steinwsy Hail. The work selected is Handes " Sam
son" The solo parts have been intrusted TO Misses
Anna Simon. L. Mendes and Antonio Henne, and
Nessrs. Simpson, Remmertz. and sohst.
THE HAGEN CONCERT.
The concert given at Deckers' warerooms in
Unousquare Saturday for the benefit OF the family
of the late Mr.. Hagen realized the respectable sum OF
s572 All tho artists. Miss Henne, Dr. Damrosch, and
Msssrs Mills Fritsch Bergner and Moderate gave their
grauiously and learn that the entertain
raent a remarkably good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
THE REV. MR.. KESDRICK SUSTAINED BY HIS
CHURCH.


The Society of the Grand-st. Methodist Prot
estant Church held meeting last evening in the school
room OF the church. Barnard Hickman one OF the Trus
tees In the chair and W c. Fowler acting Secretary.
The meeting was well attended. and was opened with
singing and prayer The Chairman stated the object Of
the meeting TO be consideration OF the verdict OF the
Committee Of Investigation touching charges made
against the Rev T. T. Kendrck and the action necessary
to continue the usual religious services OF the Society
The Rev. william Johnson objected TO the meeting on
the ground that 1t had not been legally called The
Chairman specified the publicity given TO the call stated
that every member OF the Society mad been
personally served and ruled the objection OUT
of order John snyder, one or the trustees
and the oldest member OF the Society, then
offered resolutions. which were adopted by IS
yeas, those opposed them refusing to vote,
requesting Mr. Kendrick continue to act as pastor
aud instructng the trustees 20 open the church for
religious services. The Rev. Mr. Kendrck thanked
Society for their votes aud said that he would by
bs action endeavor restore peace and harmony 70
the Society That Sunday next he would preach both
morning and evening, a1d resume the thread or his
Easter discourse The Society then transacted some pr
waite matters, after which tho meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

'o@ Csoies. ts1f9 - for Family Corn sdss.os1 n
~ 256N N Vsllov S2es5c. Whit OsA sasst ssd ssS
s2e nv Mist 1t End DAD e 81 40 gsy ct tfs a.
80 D60c aa Ut So DR. ssted Msan ussssases -,
Prime Psrs tsb .ssa. ssoaasn PIE q, CIs. a. sSs
10Itaf0ay for Clear ses BsA- Tx SssE dill I.s7irH
9Hdl0e for Tierce: I0sel0sc iee Misunderstanding
for Good Fair r. for Fully pA Phns at 81 s42Ss Osus
WHISKY sold Of 96e for Lss.sssa Cez,s -.
Meals Q 81 ~ e$3 AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
hIRRIEN
CARPENTER

CARPgyrHR-MARQUANDI Brookyn April 10 1874. bJ Rss
L. D. D. Charles L. Carpenter Df Boston. hsss 70
Miriam 1. Maqusnd Ut BreoxiYa
GARDsER-CRAsB-On Thursday April IS a. Zion Church New
York by Gaabsr sorgs isriner 70 Mary khss
daughter Of Theodore Crane
RUMyEY-MAKvIN-On "wednesday evening April To- the rod
father By Rev Ihos Hungs D Ccrneiss
Bae Rumsey Pittsburgh Penn e Nj laughter Of ~ssss
K Marvin, efNe~-fOtk
soUTTBR-THoaPs wenesiay April To- By tae Rev DE-
Tying Souer Of York - Fannie iaassst tho las
George Thompson Of DaLtou Spa, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

One result Vienna Expos ton has been 20 ct .1e zeal
upon American House hss ~ nov
compete Exhibition OF VI We mean hs~fA
suceedcf IN gaming irss
d. ,yn, az ca. Auaa Capital acknowledgment Of ner hes
riano ors superior s~aris The Ssck ne vac
anIy Gol Meda musical Instrument.
vas gysu recognition The superior ehasotsrcs s
amDh lis greatest nh asna
Er eys a.,smble leading Of 10 i>s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

HENRY. CarboIic saIve-rhs article we'll known asA
only necessary the pnbie against mutations Ha~oos
that IL requires proportion and careful dnrars Of hs
.rsoc scd gradients produces that b reS
pou Tbs genuine that bears ths nae nnie
Signature private proprietary ii JoHs HENRY SOS
College place, Ss~-YSrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

Gold e-lse.rat gold gold alloy fahs all The 7aa r'~ea~
s,,, gold mar be gold oohs veil and ~.srs
al An .,a,, pr,o,ron, fail pr,eanoas and osss To-
IT, and sarsts may tolerated they are ike Ss'uaa pg.en
ni,.d ,h has. saIt.r,nt"-vd- Tbs Bses Of Hall Ase
Im,re.as y,Ianx Eng should Mr. srsksFsHt ss s
Copauit, 40. l3 dt. bsojon snsas1 ana h'p' M
choice sscs s~-rv sathsh "siS's %s"
aud aroaIsA CA.alssas posi- trss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
DOMRSTIc MARKETS.

c,,x,,.xn Anil t7-Whes trmsad 81 So for
No Red Water 81 AZ for 40 Con quiet bat arm 76s for
Tie for High do 72dsc for k. on Hieh oin nn al
Petroleum au i27o3a for Standard White
lsts 1915 ls- for state Tess =, an .
Dsrnolr April l7Sh..' ,.eady q 10 Zoe sIs 60 tor
Il 900 bsa 900 bssA whsat And LOCO bssa csra
s.SsIsAs.. ADD lI-Si,u ID. ., ssss7 ~ rs.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
PRISONS FOR REFRACTORY SCHOLARS.

Ts me Bdss0r or The Trtbuns.
SIR In a recent TRIBUNE teacher of 30
years experience maintains moral suasion LIS
adequate 70 compel some Of the pupils to study
or them from hindering others who
desire to study Surprising such TO be the fact this
ausstiou 10 raissd: II there not reason to condemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
CATTLE MARkBr.

Carc.so April T.-cArrLs-Rscsps I.t0o, ~,ts 1919 -
5000 yesterday slss N sls nsrka dai
Bsss 0-reFs sss s 70
good Steers ~ 301s6 - prime - eho'sr. 70 $685. TO- 49,
mr.,s, $500.
Hoo.-Rsesip, 600 fairly scvs AL ssn ct ~ 80
IS for eonaoa 81 G0ss8 IS Tor sssi
shipnens 5000.
Dun receipts. 900 ..rc,y ,ayhas iess, sss ~ -
n asx Asc choice. shp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

tinert .. xua... ..... A.. - .,,.,, - Ne
Independent.
IHE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE thinks there is
Iaint enort going 4" TO pump q little into the
mo"se OF Representatives the Currency question"
W. W. hon Know how long the pumping has been going
visloie.-lB Baltimore Gazette Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

OYYfcn OF rhE Ihlsr oi"sAL
wAsnyGros, ID. c., SATURDAY,. April Isl w.
svnopns fsr ne paa tSsnivro.r Aeura
Cloudy and rainy weather has prevaliod
over Inc South Atlantic and Gulf States and Also over
the Middle states aud lower lake region out psrty M
snow over the northern portion OF TINS area SUI n
srv vinds to and high, on the coast
North west TO northeast winds over New-Enkisnu,
with Increasing cloudiness rain, siees '. suo n"v
reported from Tennessee aud Missouri TO the AK
and the North West The rivers have risen q. soanu
enee Pittsburgh Marietta Paducsh, Cairo ana Msm
phIs but fallen at Brownsville, Cincinnati Lou'se
and New Orleans. ~
Over New England. partly cloudy vea'oor snu W"
temperature will prevail. -, - z.-,.,
cloudy weather nth ,c,wds sh,t.n0 70 sosMer't ano
rinng perafure the latter seeo", ava a"'"s"'"e
fSr tho south Atlantic stass assthwsst " pQsta ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

lT-BrchaRGs the Gated states "
d,. eurrsney 100 cent premium ho aghi d. los
i1a or,uiun fo l32Ql33 shori asas DO
i3S9l37 premium Leuios l60sl6j premium 81 Pans IS,
n afsnIun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

Ladies suffering from Ruptare psagt r1,,d .ah SOC
ha spung, dnssEps. iEhT sponge psis mel "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
GOVERNMENT WEATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Oryrcs OF THE CHIsY SIGNAL OrrIcsn'
wAsnrxGros, ID. c., 5aturdsy April Isl .. m-
$4,000. ~ IA pasf fleSniy-fosr Aours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-16

The CoTToN TAX Washington, May H.
Forty-nine representatives, representing the
States of North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Tennessee, and Arkansas, met in the
room OF the committee on agriculture to-day
for the purpose of considering the question
of the refunding of the cotton tax. Mr..
Lamar, of Mississippi, presided. Three bills
are now pending, one offered by MIR. Cook,
of Georgia, one by Mr.. White of Alabama,
and one by MIR. Mckee of Mississippi.
The bill of aMr. White was preferred by
Mr.. Stephens before he left the city, and the
impression is that that will be agreed upon.
1t provides for the appointment of commits
sioners to determine whether the tax has
been paid, and makes the receipts of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue prtma
fdcie evidence of payment. 1t Is then pro.
posed that the Government shall issue bonds
in each individual case. The whole subject
was referred to a special committee of ten,
of which Mr.. Cook is chairman, and the
next meeting will be held as soon as the
committee shall be prepared to report
Correspondence Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-16

Uypothcca.ion has become q periious
way 10 raise money. 1t has been ovcrdone,
and pcrEous consequences have followed.
Hypo;hccaion is s!:o:;-iyed, and the cor
pora!ion using it that sIot strongly fortified
when it expires and securities have to be
lifted, will surely lose enormously by their
forced sale. JAY Cooke & Co. led the way
to ruin in The late panic, and many followed
them. This make.shift for money was SO
greatly oyerdone that there was not capital
enough to absorb securities that went to sale,
and they fell so much in value that IN nu
merous cases they failed to pay the sums 10Y
which they were pledged. The shrlnkagf
in the last year in stocks and bonds IS With
out parallel. The securities pledged tina
have been forced TO sale have not averaged
the half Of their par value. 1t 10 to be hopet
that this ruinous process Of settlement l.
over. But one thing is certain, it has laugh
fearful lesson to money-borrowers. w
hope it will long serve as salutarJ warn
ing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-16

I,.a,,IrY OF TELEoR Arm ConrAsIEs. Nj la.E :,
a r.. Mcintosh, at Long Brarlei,, on ~, sas
morning Of the ssof july las. telegrapnhesa s
by V the western Union Company ayy,i IL At
brokers' in New York ssel my Hant the dis s.
patch received by the brokers rs, Luz sol a Mr..
were 40 instead Of 43, and tns i,, SOM and st.
Hc1ptosh's 100 shares OF aanp a,;,,, the .ome
Joseph st 40, and accounted 20 ow bh thew i had
dav. BE wrote to inquire why ~, ..1 Z. had had
sold at that price, and was te'u ~, .." western
so ordered. Then ne ash So . to- They
Union ,e ss to s nsp'f them Claiming
lai.ios ~ NJ b.tresu $40 and the Highest price
o VI ~. lock up TO the time OF tue tral.
o. 2rd ~" Quinn. of New York, gave Judgment
for fine plaintiff for &2O0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-16

W.rrmsos, Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, who has been making the tour oil
w.,b;,vtop and the big Atlantic cities, has
found cut that GRANT wants to hold the IRE.
.'de.ey for third term. HALsTED, OF the
t;aciunsti Commercial, thinks that good
cheer aided 10 conjuriug up in WIS mind the
rascy Of ga personal dynasty and an inoen'
nile period Of bullet headed seneralism in
the presidential chair" HALsTED treats Tue
thing \. entirely improhahlc-says, however
that il the people put General GRANT in Tor
. third term it will be done in regular form,
and is iacrcdulous about there being an!
DANGER from the usurpation by General
GRANT Of the powers Of President aga'h''
their will aud for an indefinite PERIOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-16

THs SOUTHWEST ON THE ExPREss.-The
following we copy from the Marion (Smyth
county, Herald. That paper is near enough
to the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio to en-
able it to speak from its own knowledge:
"The Richmond Dispatch has been pitch
ing into the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad lately about the local express line,
and its remarks meet with general approval
in this section. We do not know where the
fault lies, but there is certainly sscrew
loose somewhere. 1t costs little more
than double as much now to get express
matter from Richmond than it did under
the old system, and unless the freight is pre-
| paid to Burkeyile the chances are that you
won't get it at all. The present arrangement
| is an imposition upon the people Of this sec.
ton, and very serious drawback to the
trade of Richmond in this direction. We
hope the authorities of the Atlantic, Misss.
sippi and Ohio railroad will take some steps
to remedy the evil"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-16

TuB ENGLISH TOURISTS IN BALTIMORE
The English tourists who are to edo" the
southern and western States, and who are
to honor Richmond with their presence at
the celebration on the Queens birthday, ar
rived in Baltimore on Thursday. The fol-
lowing is a list of the gentlemen:
w. B. Parsons, William Foster, Jr., Will
liam Cook, MIR. Hutchinson, j. Firth, j.
Mundford, the Rev. A. II. Stroud, Thomas
Dornas, j. Pickering, George Morris, Major
u. Nippon and wife, S. r. See, the Rev. G..
c. Young, W. Hartley, j. Greenway,
+. e. Dobbing, r. D. Galley, W.
Walker, Thomas j. Birch;S T. j. D. Galley,
Captain Howes, S. Talbot, ana the Rev. d.
Bremner. The eXcursionists visited differ
ent points Of interest in Baltimore, and took
their departure for Washington, d. c., lcav.
ing in the 2 Z. NJ. train via the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Friday. Monday, Satur-
day, and Sunday Will be spent in Washing.
ton and visiting Mount Vernon, and on Mon
day they will proceed southwark, stopping
at H2rper's Ferry, Winchester, and Staun'
ton, leaving the latter city at II p. N. fol
Richmond, arriving there at 4:40 Z. n. Mon
day, Josh instant.