davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
YACHTING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Brook
lvn Yacht Club held their at Montague
and Court-sts. last evening The Regatta Committee
reported that their preparations for the coming cruise
were nearly finished. A communication was read from
the Secretary Oi the NewIOrk Club relative to the
adoption Of u new code of signals by the Sew-YOTk,
BroOkyn. ard Boston Clubs. The matter referred
to q committee with power In honor or the occupancy
Of the rooms entertainment was partaken Of by
the invited guests the close of the meet
ing The following the prizes and regulations for the
regatta which will take place on June l6:
Rrrhe Flag Obcers Prize 20 be AWARDED 20 the rs
ycn d e A o'1agns 70 the BrOoayn Yacht Club Second
The he Yacht Of each class
allowance larrhe Unoa PnIe pen all Yachts belonging -
cl be awarded the second yacht IN each
Two each Of yachone TO be
tine Flag Ocers pr TO be
awarded 10 regar Hess Of sine Allowance
rE shoOuers ani nrc slOep, 70 be
sake-boa W. Spit passing H from westward 70
ghtip, IL from the northTard 20
sak--5Oat whch will be OF Bay Ridge
sOons from anchorage staAe-boat AZ W.
Spit passing s5udwsd, themes around sta
b5.t al On, bar Chanel lunng from south
ward 10 eastward sakehoa For thrjclss soops
loea bca anchorage taehoI az W SPIT r1u ding
sakebJat All ylcits 20
OF FO cite and 20 eastward o West baRk bHoYs
Nos Dlnc Beacon
yachts, returning 10 eastward Of home lAeooAs
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

ASTHOSY-May 26. 1874 Charles L. Anthon,
The ves and e, Of he nmy are ie,eeaF nv'e |" ,,sss
2gh 10 O'Clock His remains viii be tAErn {" WOOD
lawn By the $50 a. IN. special train
CAMPRS-n Ho5okea Wednesday, Nav q after short as1
illness bis residence. John Campen IN TIE O1d rear
Re.iges and friend, ere respectfully attend the nsn
services at ST. Church Of hirt aad Wa4hsgtos
sS. Hoboken. n j., gu SATURDAY, May 80 al 2 p m
DODGB-0n Tuesday morning. May 26 Henrietta wife Of Richard
Relative, and frsuls family aead the fuasr
Clark st., Brooklyn.
San Francisco %. Mar Ls
wife of ElSau FloydJones
Eoioe offunera bereAfrr
GREESsaenly. May 26 1874 Mira sarsh Green. "ao- -
Pp..I services at 3i7 West Pourtesnht Thursday the 2sh
l o'clock p.
HyTOy-Oa Tuesday morning. 26 Mary e. daughter Of he late
Rc.ye, ana fTends are invited funeral rhus
iay morning 18th ~ O'Clock, from her e esieHos ~
West EsI;eenth-st
Laval St Nicholas Monday evening 25 Sarah c. wife
OF Robert Law of Chicago
MAsTERs-A Mieawan Y TUESDAY evening MAY 2G IN ,hs
the iai ALSO mshbefs ol ihr feottsff
Nonh River ar. inye to aiai The a1e1 At ts r'rss''ss.
ont fartLr noce The ludsoa RivcT H. a. cOnaess
A. Dnichess Junction with for Haiieawan.
Philadelphia Penn. papers please copy
NEAD-On "Wednesday morning 9th inst. GOliens Bridge
Westches,er n. y EInbeb Bandise VIE Of , s. heax
Carnage, at station on arrival Of raia esnae
Grand l3j Relatives and Trends he resP-e
fully invited o attend, without Hrher notice
MLEYAt Madison, SewJersey MoRa' NAV 20 Ove G. hsv.
daughter Rev. Dr. Miey Of Drew rAeoogesl senia.rI
on toe he II o'clock from loot Of bss and Caf
Cincinnati Ohio papers please copy.
REDPELD-On "wednesday Nay a. s Ana Reissh IN me 5sA
Notice Q funeral hereafter.
TUTTLR-In BROOKLYN. MondsI May 20 amer shor hnesA
sylvester Tutie, aged 6s fear. .. -. a.. ,., ., -
Johns Methodist Ensopa thnch ordorO'A'e' o'V"i'' ~
Tharslsy, 2osh mat, al 3 o eoek p m
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
A CHANGE OF BASE.

The White Star steamship Oceanic will sail
from Companys piers at the foot OF West Tenth
st. on Saturday afternoon During the three years OF the
Companys existence the western terminus OF the line has
been at Jersey City the PaTonia Ferry Extensive
and convenient piers secured at that point on very
favorable terms ana the Company expended very large
OF money IN improving them Dut IL was soon Ounu
that the Terminus OF the would have TO be eventually
NewYork The paid for ferriage on baggage etc.
amounted a in the course or year, ana the
Com pany have contemplated making the cnange Tor
many months. At length the opportunity offered and
Piers Nos "A and 45 (new numDerlngl were secured
at An annual rental $4,000 The sAed on the larger
pier Will be Sc high, aud viii be furnished with
doors on either nearly % feet in hight Dranch
track OF the Hudson River Railroad Will extend, proDa-
hly al an early day, TO the new piers. The steamer
Oceanic is now receiving her cargo at Pier No. 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
TuE IRON MAsTERs' MEETING

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The meeting of the
pig manufacturers which is to take place ID TINS
city expected 20 be very numerously
attended, owing to the fact that the call was Issued oh
a week ago. The few iurnaceowners who nave already
arrived speak in dscouraging OF the depressed
condition OF their trade and appear
20 be in OF united effort to secure an increase OF
10 per the present taf pig metal Tnis they
think. would afford immediate relief Iley claim that
the old rate duty, before law passed including
pig the several 10 cent reductions was as low
az Will insure toleraDy prosperous coniiilon OF
the furnace business and that experience has sh own
that rcductOn was serious mistake IL seems 10
be generally acknowledged that over production has
mad good deal TO do with producing the present unre
munerave prices, as we'll 40 low tariff ana there Is
some talk Of agreement 10 limit future production
nnf busuess uperatos Not much faith expressed
IN the practicabity VI procuring tle desrel Legislation
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
THE DEADLOCK IN THE EMIGRATION BOARD.
Boston, May 27, 1874.

THE DEADLOCK IN THE EMIGRATION BOARD.
The continued absence of few members
from the meetings Of the Board OF Emigration may
lead to serious results. No meetings at which business
has been been held since April %. The
Finance Committee has audited the accounts, nor
the pay-rolls been passed upon; hence none OF
the employees have been paid for some time
Two OF the medical staff employed on Wards
Island have resigned. Dr. Edwin L. Smith, who
had charge Of the surgca cases, will to Utica on
June l to take position in the Insane Asylum. DR..
Daniel H Kitchen has sailed for Europe. consider
able number Of the skilled nurses have also resigned
There are at present only physicians to prescribe
for nearly 800 patients and the corps OF nurses is made
Guate perform the work ot attending properly 10 the
slck In the hospital
One of the Emigration Commissioners In conversation
Yesterday reporter OF THE TRIBUNE, said that the
responsibility for this condition OF things was due to
the continued absence of Commissioners Forest Maer
and Lynch. No appointments could be made while the
Board lacked quorum, and the condition or afirS on
Wards Island and Castle Garden such as to mper
the patients in the hospital and retard the
business the Department Three Of the
who had met ana endeavored 10 obtain quorum. ana
thus transact business, had sgnlted their Willingness
10 resign IL wished 20 reconstruct the
Commission or appoint new one. II is understood
tua the actual condition OF things Will b3 submitted TO
the Governor to-day tomorrow, and a request be
made for his interference.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

the report of tho COMMITTEES on Conference with the
Reformed Dutch Church 1t recommends the adoption
OF q plan for cooperation. IL Was placed on the
docket aud the Committee on Bills reported favoraby
on the assessment plan Of 10 cents member 10
expenses OF the Commissioners 10 the General AS
semby and for the contingent expenses OF the Assem-
bly, which placed the docket. The Comm ttee
Records of Texas Georgia, South Carolina and
Virginia reported recommending their approval, which
warm debate Is in progress the rule adopted by
airy last requiring the attendance of all the students
upon the services at the chapel Of the seminary
as as ssaen's Sesn in he habit on 'hey
the Presbyterian Church IN Columbia The question
great on this subject An abstract the report
tentation Includes evangelistc labor invalid rnd, the
churches The total receipts were s1.077. OF this,
bS2S is from the southern AID Society, TO which the
hearty thanks of the Assembly were rendered.
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION OF DUNKARDs-AiAT
TIERS OF CHURCH POLITY DISCUSSED
GIRARD, H., May 27-The session Of the
National Convention Of Dunkards to-day occupied
in the discussion of various matters relating church
polty and usages
The question OF saluting the coored brethren with
the holy kissHwas settled by permitting each church to
make their own rules on this subject, though some
brethren thought that rule ought to be made
forbiddng any distinction account of color
in osculatOry salutes The question 'as to
the proprety OF Dunkards joining farmers clubs pro-
duced long discussion. and 1t finally decided That
II would be inconsistent with the religion Of the sect
for members to iOn such societies 1t decided
that the ungOdy piano, other musical instrument,
should not he kept by member of the church. though
the Council could not prohibit their The session
closed tonight, and will meet next year the Miami
Valley, Ohio. About 500 OF the preaching brethren
present. representing an approximate membership OF
$4,000.
TIE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN AsSEMDLY-RE-
CEPTIoN OF SCOTTISH DELEGATES.
ST. LOUIS, May Elm the Cumberland
Presbyterian Assembly in session at Springfield No,
yesterday, the Rev. J. b. Bussman and j. r. Brown
appointed delegates TO the Presbyterian Church OF
the United States. Committee appointed to con-
fer, regarding the General Council of PresDyterans,
with the Committee appointed by the General Assembly
in session at st. Louis. TIE afternoon session
mainly occupied in the reception of the Scottish dele
from Evangelical UniOn, Messrs Morrison and
Ferguson These delegates report that their Church s
In close dOctrinal sympathy with the Cumberland
Church and express hope that the day will
when the Cumberland. well their Church VIII
BE- IN organic unity with the PresDy terlan Church.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

August Francks of Philadelphia shot his wife
last aisht bead and lungs II Is suppoei ataiy
"A Young man named Burton and young
woman we're the Hudson at Albany yesera
49, The pulp vat in Nixon * Stokes's paper mill
IN PhAde pls. lass aaL James Alexander, sof1nah
seriously burned
The three Commissioners of Barnwel County,
g. Indicted week Tor stealing P5e fGa4s have been
81 an" -oHTiesed
Revenue Agent McAlpine and Collector Holtz-
claw 10 III dsees AID arrested ave hc dstle
Walker County Georgia
The second annual Convention Of the Baggage
Master Br4kemeas Life Insurance Company il PA'
le phia, n D. Hoffman preal.Gg
Henry CosIelly. recently landlord of the Han
Boaon The charge Of having
dsre MTs Jgla Hawkes..
-. The annual MAY training in Boston, yesterday.
military Display than heretofore VI ths
organizations deferred turning until Decoration Day
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
TIE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST DAY SCHOOL AssoCIA-
TION-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST DAY SCHOOL AosOCIA-
TION-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS.
The religious Society of Friends continued
.Aer yearly meeting yesterday morning by holding
public re gous services the Rutherford place. Twenty
seveuth-st and Brooklyn meeting-houses. At the
Rutherford place meeting addresses were delivered by
Samuel IevicK and Edith Alley, both OF Philadelphia
and by Thomas Folk OF NeyYork. AT the Brooklyn
meeting George Trueman OF Philadelphia delivered the
discourse The afternoon was occupied Dy the
FIRST Day School Association the members and friends
OF which met at the Rutherrord-place meeting house,
with Efingham Cock of Chappaqua, Clerk and George
D. Powell Assistant Clerk. The report of the Executive
Committee presented following plan Of organiza-
tlOn All members OF the yearly meeting we're consti-
tued members OF the First Day School Association the
officers OF which were consist Of Clerk, Assistant
Clerk Treasurer and an Executive Committe OF 20 men,
bers The otner members 10 comprise one or more
delegates from each school local association. The
report was adoped with the amendment that the super
inendent each school should be an ez oTeio member
OF the Executive Committee. The Treasirers report
shows an expenditure year OF $50 50. which was
by an OF 7 50 added 20 the balance OF
3sg on hand at report Tne reports having Deen
adopted an election OF officers was held, Win the lo
lowing result.
CefG Edsari Merritt -
Assistant Clerk Rachel W. Cnderhil
Treasurer. Jos MacT. j. ., - r-..- - r
executive Committee Ennghsn Cock Josiah T. Tuoby John
wIles Capron Geee Powell Heary Hayand, John ~
nsu Asr NJ John D. Hicks Joseph Niles loalsa n
babeF Phebe Bunker sarah h. uBa ADHa
RE Tubby Hannah W HayGoeK, SusAnnA q
A-ssh.a Aans Woodnus, SAIs " HAyiland
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
GoVERyYEyr WEArHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nay 28-l a. IN.
Synopsis FOR Ais past tOeniv-f0dr hours
The barometer has risen In the districts on
the Atlantic coast, aud continues lowest III the North
West. .
Tie temperature has in the lake region and con-
tnuas hg the Northwest and thence southwest to
the Gulf. -, -,-, -
clear weather. with eastcrly or southery Winds pre-
wallis IN the districts OF the Mississippi River.
Threaienug weather and rain are reported from the
Southwest.
southery winds and partly cloudy weather are re-
ported from the Northwest. 49,
Tie Lower Missouri has risen. The Mississippi has
fallen az Cairo and Memphs The ONO has risen IL Pc
tersDurg and fallen ~ Paducah.
Probabilities
For ye,r- ENGLAND the Middle States, and l0Ucr lake
reg,on gener,iy clear ana reIher rtH prerdiI
cih southeast t Southwest cinds, ana Ilng barometer.
For tue south Atlantic states partly cloudy weather.
with northeast to southeast winds sght rise OF tenn
prrature and falling barometer, followed by threaten
ing weather the coast during the night.
For the Gulf States increasing clOudiness ram near
the coast, eastery 10 sOutnerly Winds Agn temper
azure. ana stationary 10 falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley. the upper lake
region the upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
y partly cloudy weather, sOutherly winds hlgh tenn
peratIIrp. ana stationary 10 falling barometer.
Toe Lower Mississippi and Lower ono Rivers will fall
slowly during the day.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
NAVAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Rear Admiral Will
liam E. lie Roy ordered TO the command OF the
South Atlantic station per steamer OF the 23d OF June
from New-York relieving Rear Admiral strong, who
will then return home and report his arrival Lieut.
George A. Converse ordered to duty at the torpedo
station, Newport; Lieut.. II. r. Wilson TO temporary
ordnance duty at the Washington Navy-1ard; Fassed
Assistant Engineer George II. White as assistant to
Fnrlneer j. II. Long at the Quintard Iron WORKS New
York Chief En- gneer Albert Ashton Is detached IRON
snecial duty and ordered 10 the Wachusetti Passed
Assistant Engineer George Masel from the Wachusett
and ordered home. - III, .,o -. O..
urday next when Secretary RooesOn VIII De III attend
auce aud distribute diplomas 10 the graduaths cIss
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
OTHER RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLIES.
TIE PREsBYTERIAS GENERAL AssEMBLY-THE SUI
JECr OF FREEDMEN DISCUSSED.

The PREsBYTERIAS GENERAL AssEMBLY-THE SUB
JRCT OF FREEDMEN DISCUSSED.
ST. LOUIS. MAY 27.-In the General Assembly
to-day the subject OF Freedmen was taken up and dis
cussed until recess. The second item IN the minority
report vas then adopted amended This provides that
Freedmen's work shall be done by the Board Of Home
Missions for the five years, and then merged en-
Iirey in the Board.
motion to limit the speeches the consolidation
question to i've minutes carried. Dr. Booth moved
that In the consolidation, proposed in the minority
report the Board Of Church included
majority report proposes. DIR. Aikman OF Detroit
thought this method dangerous proceeding On mo
tion made by Dr. Alexander Read OF Brooklyn TO leave
the Board Of Church Erection it is at present sharp
debate occurred. Finally. Dr. Booth moved that com
mtse appointed consider the best system for the
operaton OF the Consolidated Board ~ harmony
In the WORKS. Adopted. The committee consists OF Drs
Atwater Booth. and johnson, the Rev. j. 9. Stewart
and Elders Love, NewcOmO and Mcfarland.
The sixth item In the minority report, dscontnuing
the Permanent Committee on beneyOence and Finance
Vas the taken up discussed, finally adopted. The
SssemJy then turned It's attention 10 the fifth item
waIeh provides that the Board OF publication shall re-
1t IS az present ana M pr Aexanaea 9 heea o
time favored the retention OF c0ipOrtgc WORK Dy tns
Board 49, better than the transfer nome missions.
monsy agreed that Dr. Reed should nave the noor TO-
morrow morning AdlOurned'
yHE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN AssKMBLY-REPoRr
ON sUsTENTATioS AND OTHER BUSINESS.
COLUMBUS, Miss, May 27.-The sixth day OF
the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly opened
with prayer. II made the first order OF the day
for tomorrow 10 hear the Rev. Alex. Mclean of New
York Secretary OF s American Bible Society. The re-
port Of the Committee on Education was read by
tna Rev. t. M. Richardson and placed on the
docket. Delegates were appointed 10 the Cumberland
Prssbyterian Church. The Rev. W. X Marshall OF the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Churon South. tho
hs| J. " Hoyle. and the Rev. II, Alexander presented
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES
BALTIMORE, May 27.-This was the second
day the Spring Meeting Maryland Jockey Club
The weather was pleasant and the track in condition
FIRST RAoE0ne mile for all purse $3.50 for the as horse
$50 ior second; silrtei
NJ H. saHi1rush BingaHon. by lexington.
Dubin.
T. h. Lance by Ne1tgcky
Tme-Et1lL
RACE-Chespaa thieyearod lilies IL miles
$50 entrance 500 the second
al ne enr lreeo of
J. Chambellfr's Crila by yPsnst.................
T. W. DO,Ye.ls ch Hattie hou sri BY Austrlhan.....
T. W. DJsseI.s b. EIastc By kelucEY ............
Tme-9:2J.
RACR-seing mile $500
IL Dr.. hone 500 tor toe second; foar started.
D.l1hues ch b. Bus4ess. BY Revolver.
llrnlrIs b. b. CanbOo, By
J. g. DORIS h. FsdliIeen. by War Dsnee.........
Time-l-j4l4 l;i6lA
ForRrH RACH-Prae ndclp S25 entrance Cluh
AID $500 pLJJ horse = todr
300
V Uige Biark4Inith
sOck 90. s.s.s sss
Time-43J
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
MISS KATE FIELD IN BOSTON.

BosrON, May 27.-Miss Kate Field made her
first appearance the theatrical this afternoon
the Boston Theater. for the benefit of MIR. Henry
McGennen, the business manager. She rected Hoods
Bridge Of 6 CHS" and acquitted herself admirably.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sR: Kate Field has Just read Hoods Bridge Of
sighs" to q delighted audience. IL was a thorough
success. L. c. NJ.
Boston, May q, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
TRACE oY owNERsMP OF THE ErHIoPIC Ms


To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR notice in your report OF the Oriental
sOeieys meeting Boston the statement Of the finding
Of an Ethiopic document, picked up Michigan re-
Gently. suppose the manuscript belongs TO a
Lutheran German minister residing in Michigan, for
merry missionary in Abyssnia, whose acquaintance
made ut Jerusalem before he went TO his present sphere
Of labor Let me also that have two or three
Of these brethten formerly engogef In the Abyssnan
mi .slon now gorking among the Germans as ministers
of the gospel Perhaps OF these brethren MAY DO
able 10 throw light upon this document.
~ j. &. ELEIsCHHOsKRR
ASSIST Minister Of st. Georges lor the Germans.
Neto- YORK. MAJ II, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
NO PRESBYTERIAN SYMPATHY.
Er0ua The Iude4,eudeDl

The religious newspapers of all the other
denominations spoken freely about the Swing
ana the old school papers have taken up the cudgel
vigorously in defense OF Prof Patton But not voice
that have heard mas come from the Presbyterian
press support of Mr. Swing. The Observer has been
silent and The Evangelist has been cOnspcuOusy dis
Greet. The Inter OceaH drily says:
only smother for Patton
ism is matter which mortal will be abe 70 from
position which the great Presbyterian shewYOrk vail
have the hsrliEOod 20 utter
There is no Presbyterian journal which dares TO de-
fend New School New school tendencies. Is II
not about time that there was one
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
THE CHICAGO INTEROCEAN AND J. Y. sCAMMoS
Chicago, MAY 27.-The Chicago Inter Ocean

tomorrow will contain the following
In the e. s. Court yesterday leave granted coun-
sci OF j. Y SeamnOn 10 hle general denial OF his al
legged Indebtedness and alleged bankruptcy as set forth
In an application made by the U. 5. Mortgage Com
pany. InasmucR as Mr.. Seammon Ii known 10
have been the founder aud former owner OK this
journal, It's friends have expressed an anxiety 70
know II the legal proceedings commenced against him
viii In any matters, affect Tie Inter Ocean Company
9r IL property FQr lasir .at9rpaop We alssst tnst
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other SHIP yeps see Third Page !

Steamship Western (nrl. stimpe Bristol Eng Mly "a
" IA a.ise andp pass. o Z. T. Aofgans Sons
Seam.hp tB Ecker, Martha NAY H. ssvanla l6b,
Kingston 2OtE, PostagPaee I'd nds
For.o0d Go.
sesn,hip RehuOna Reed Richmond Post aud Norfolk with
udse. and pass Oi Dominion steamship Co.
steamship ynaea.or Martin, Philadelphia with mise LorArd
Steamship Co.
shrp Hougaloa of LIVERPOOL Trumbu Caasta 81
mise
ship Reunion tof Bath CARTS Hsvre April 7, Ia ballast Is an
ehored a sandy h0ot Tor orders
ship Agom. loi H.nI Garry Liverpool april = in ballast Is
Asshss-t ., sAA-I assA W e-s.s.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FLEETWOOD PARK RACES.

FLEETWOOD PARK RACES.
Yesterday was the second day of the Fleet
wood Park Spring Meeting. The weather being hne
there was large attendance aud the Totting was de-
cidedly of The first race was for
purse OF $780, for horses that had never beaten &a9
Six horses entered for this out OF which hYe
started. These Washburn Maid W. Walsh, George
Maynard, Walker So and Midnighs. It was eapitaliy
contested race. for less than heats we're re-
qured to decide it, George Maynard won the nTst ana
second in 23ii, 2:3sl. and the race then appeared
a moral certainty for him. But the third heat
caused change In the pool betting, Tor W.
Walsh won II IN 2:tO, Washbnrn occupying tine same
position ot second had occupied In the two previous
heats, and the favortte being third. Wish0urn Maid
won the fourth heat In 2:37s, and William walsh me
fifth in 239t The latter then became the avorite but
Washburn Maid the sixth and seventh heats IN
2.ii, 231..
Tue seront and mos. important race or the day was
for purse Of 2o0 for horses that had beaten
2.5 Young Burns the favOrte before tue start,
and after the first heat, which Barney Kelly won
By length Crown Prince won the second heat W SIX
lengths and Bruno the third ny one length The fonrth
and hftn heats and won Dy YOdng Burns
" YSecoH dsY the Spring meeting Wenes-
1874 No 500 ths hd besien
2s5. e best three S4OO to the a 500 TO Toe
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28
rrMA1E SUFFRAGE FESTIVAL.

BosroN, May 27.-The subscription festival
Of tue Nev-Engand Female Suffrage Association this
evening was largely attended. Addresses were made
tv Jpdge Russell the Rev. W. II. II. Murray, the Rev.
John Weiss the Rev. George Vibbert, the Rev. Elen
Gustin Mr. PEBBLES OF NewJersey, Lucy stone, Ju.la
Wrd Howe and one or others. The speeches were
ali sAort and tue exercises closed before ~ O'clock
New-York tribune., 1874-05-28

Very Well Put-whr 40 defer ill tomorrow what re 'o'n
do to-ayt Wby do We neglect cough dB
ton and consumption gravel HALLs BALs.s ~
TO cure taken Il been 10 f-L Us
thoroughly according Pereves TN the iseAse
luered certain to be, It should require i'a o"Hss
There is no better medicine Pulmonary disorders Sold evesber
JoHy F. HAIRY CURHAS Co., Propetos aud Coese p'sos