davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
THIRD ARMY CORPS UNION ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary of the Third Army
Corps Union was celebrated at Newark, n. j., yester
day After lunch the MaIson Grise the members OF
the Union were welcomed TO Newark in short speech
by Alderman Dusenbury of the city authorities which
was responded TO by Gen. McMchael on behalf OF the
Upioa Ae2 o'clock the members OF the Corps marched
10 the City Hail. where business meeting was held IN
the Council Chamber Cen McMichae presided. The
meeting was opened by prayer by tho Rev st. John
Chambre The annual report was read, as were also
number OF letters from members unable to attend
A races was taken after which a Committee on Nom
nations reported the following list OF ofcers Pges
ident Col CLAYTON NcMchael OF Pennsylvania; wee
President Gen Geo. II. sharpe OF New-1ork Directors
Major j. Barclay Fasstt Of New York, Mlor A. j. ClsrK
of New Jeryey, Mai George II. OTIS OF New-fork COL
r b. J. Morgan Of New York, Gen 4. X Byles or fenn
svlvana, Gen. John Ramsay Of New-Jersey' MAJOR VII
liam p snreeye OF Massachusetts Secretary Col t. L.
Welfny of New-Jersey. The nominees wero uhahi-
rnousy At the conclusion OF the business meet
inS the Union was escorted Military Park aud Wit
nassed review OF the First Brigade BY MaIoF-Gen.
Mott Subsequently they partook Of banquet at the
MalsDu elise.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENTS.

EXTENSION OF THE EQUITABLE BUILDING.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society have
begun work preparatory extending their great build
Ing at Broadway and Cedarst The increase OF space
for their business has been rendered necessary by the
great increase In the volume OF their transactions which
ouran the calculations OF Society and for which
their present Offices entirely inadequate. As the
present structure has been constantly filed with tenants
the Society Is obliged 20 mako outside The exter
sion viii have front OF SO feet Cedarst and VIII run
through 70 Pnest occupying the site Of the present NO.
II In the latter street 1t will have at least eight stories
aud the roof will fully l5O feet above the sidewalk
The fronts will be Of granite style will carry out
the design OF the present building. The addition VIII
extend the area Of the society's building more than
1900 feet making total Of nearly 10000 feet, ana
constituting the largest structure OF the kind IN the
country and probably OF the largest private buiu
ings for commercial In the world The Equitable
Society will two floors perhaps more, OF the e1
tension for their business The rest will be open TOT
tenants. to whom it will offer the advantages OF Broad
way property, a. the corridors will extend directly
through with th0roushfare from Cedar TO Pine
ST. 1t will be only 100 feet from the SubTressury build
ing, and directly accessible at the financial center OF
this continent This Society the first to introduce
elevators for Office The experiment has been
marked success and has compelled the introduction OF
ELEVATORS by every large property interest IHere w
upper floors readily gained aud providing that no
one sba!l be DELAYED more tnan 20 seconds =, -
Inc ground 10 Dc occupied Dy the extension IS nVN
occupied by five buildings old warehouses built near
half century ago. No. &c Cedar-st was owned Dy Nn
BoodgoOd No. 70 Cedar-st. and No. II Pine-st were
owned by Mrs Catherine Carroll. aud the other ware
houses belonged 10 the estates Of persons OUT OF town
Tue property has been recently acquired BY tue Egult
able Society. and the demolition OF the old buildings
has been begun. They TO be removed, according 70
the agreement the 18th ns and excavations Tor the
foundations Of the edice Will then proceed as
rapidly possible The contract for the masonry has
been awarded 10 jeremiah F. Smith. All the mason
done by of this year and the build
log Itself will be under cover In Novemoer ana @ tne
main stories at least Will be finished In The early part
OF spring. As the contracts remain 10 be
gwen the Of tue extension not yet made publc
The Of Society given the supervision ol
the construction to Theodore Weston
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06

Asteriy snd beautifully conceived rendering OF Pious
reies Miss wynne ngng throughout the evenng was
simply superb and than realized the expectations
of those who were most disposed to admire her when
she here before. Mr. varley was In excellent voice
and sprits and fairly outdd himself In the tenor reoi
Iatives and great airs Call for Thy powers
and Sound alarm" One must stretch his memory
very far back remember tenor this country who
has sung Handel as superoly as Mr. yarey. Mr.. Whit
ney's ponderous bass bravely in "Aru. arm, ye
Brave" and In the other music OF hs part His method
and elocuon are alike fue and he has almost overcome
thst stoldity Of style that used make his singing
rather lfeless. Miss Cary made the most OF her very
email part The chorus sang unusually well, anu we
must only regret that the beautiful Zion now her head
shall raise" not gwen entire. II Is an extremely
long chorus but IL of the very finest bits In All OF
Handel's compositions The fsvorte See the conquer
ing Of received with boundess accla
nations.
The 1rst evening has been great Success and gives
fair promise Of what expect during the rest OF
che week. The Society have certainly undertaken an
Immense amount Of work. and IL they out OF it
well they have out OF Judas" It will be pos
tive triumph.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
Mp sTpAKosCH's BENEFIT.

The npblic were evidently as desirous as
The artists that the benefit udered to Mr. strakosch
by friends and the company uid attest the iui
measure OF their regard for his comn~ndaoie eHorts
during the just closed The house. whlO sno"eo
few gaps during the opening act. soon filled up R
pctelS with appreciative and enthusiastic audience
FLOOR boxes and gallery were crowded. The programme
comprised the first act Of "Faus" with N. Capoul as
Faust and Sig Nannett Mephisopheles; the second
Of Der Freischiitz in German with Mme Pauline
Lucca A0aOta. and Mile. Pauline Cansss and Herr
Pfueger the parts; the second act OF "Dino-
rah" With Mile. Murska in the title role; the second
act OF "Lucretia Borgia" with Nine Luccs LueretiG
for the first time and Mile. de GeOele and Messrs. Tom
Karl Nannetti, scolara and Boy the varied entertain
Ynent closing with the final act OF Hamlet" Nile. di
Nursks OpheIiG The efforts Of these artists we're
supplemented by those OF the chorus, Sie Nd
sio aud Mr. Behrens dividing the honors OF
chestra leadership. Mime. Lucca won the heart
of her audience completely in her opening part,
being recalled four times; and in her rendition OF
Gucreha Borga took the house by storm by her power
ful effective singing and spirited acting Mime di
1urska was the floral favore OF the evening. After
-DRorahS picturesque and touching shadow dance. she
-yas the recipient of many bouquets baskets and
sreaths that energies OF herself and several assist
ants we're fully occupied time in bearing them
away: and the ovation repeated with scarcely
diminished bOunfuness at the close OF the mad scene
IN Hamlet" in which she had fun scope for the
display OF her marvellous skill in vOcazaton
and At the end OF the fourth got In response
loud calls for Mr. SrakOscb, the curtain rose and DIS
closed q number Of the members OF the company IN
tehalf OF whom Nine. Lucca presented the manager
with "a handsome piece OF pate as slight recognition
of his services. Mr.. rakosch modesty bowed MS
Ihanks. and, in knOwedgment or generous anu long
1Oped s; further TO merit the pubc favor Dy Ills an
Ggoment during the season OF 1874 D.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Springfield Republican suggests ex-Pres-
Sdent woOisey good for the Connections Legs
lature t. send to the U. 5. Senate
The Hon. Lyman Tremain seems 70 The
Albany Express to the best TO succeed the Hon
Reuben L. Fenton in the U. s. Senate.
Several Democratic journals IN this State
are urging upon their party the expedency Of nomnat-
Ing ex Governor Seymour for the Governorshp. 2"e
seb,peelgdg Star saws; "we hope some OF the Gov
ernor's friends will take early opportunity to learn
whether there any to hope that he will accept
"a nomination. If be WILL we know there VIII DC 10
other candidate thought or
reporter of The Boston Globe made an at
ramp ON Monday to ascertain Talbors position on
the prohibition question, Massachusetts seems 10 De
considerably agitated that subject. The Governor
nvowed that he had always been prohibition tenn
terance" man. bat refused to say whether he Wonld
veto license law should the Legislature pass one
Whenever Dill came 10 bn ne Wobu hd az" } Tp h. ~ de-
cordng his convictions OF outy DeyOnu lAat no Ue
.clned to make any promise
The st. Louis Democrat. speaking of course
from the rigid Republican point OF view scouts the
possibility OF Senator Schurz's reelection This is its
notion OF the situation: Mr. Schurz Is odious TO the
Democracy and for a sufficient reason No man IN
che nation has said things or btterer things
about the Democratic party and Its leaders than he AS
FOR the Repubcans Schurz has sold them out once
End they have no disposition whatever u trust him
again And do not believe the new party OF me 81
ouis Republican when it is born-wl take any stock In
Echurz
The indianapolis Journal, which has some
fines been irrevereny referred to Senator Mortons
nome organ is pleased with the cartoon In the last
journal Of Civilization in which Senators Morton,
Hogan and Cameron represented In the guise OF
bunes and plunderers making a combined assault on
sle President The Journal has just discovered that
this brutal treatment of distinguished men" Is the
Eastern idea OF and decency. and IL adds by way
retaliation: Perhaps the Harpers can afford to
engage in this OF busness but it is barely pos
pble that they may find such seed will bring forth
unprohtabe fruit in the Western States, which have
"a good many schools and use a considerable num-
Der OF school books It possible such caricatures rs
Rhis will attract Western purchasers for Harpers
choobooks nor add largely to the lists OF subscribers
FOR their periodicals The cartoon Is simply ols.raceu
and degrading. and the sections OF the country out
agas and insults should 20 10 that the concern pu
Ashing ii made TO suffer for It's lnsoiehce ahd Dru
faIity6 Ii was Noah Websters old spelling BOOK tha
contained the faLle IL Of the gorng OF an OK IL
Is always good reading and always fresn quite nun
Ser OF Western people will md unusual entertainments
IN IL Just now.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
BAEE-BALL.

The first championship game IN Brooklyn
this season was that of yesterday, on ths Union
Grounds between the Atlantics OF Brooklyn and the
new nine OF the Baltimore Club Mr.. Matthews OF the
Mu.uals was agreed upon act umpire, and after
waiting for some time for the captains to decide whether
the grounds tit for play they decided to begin
and at 90 umpire called play the Aantics going TO
the bat They were quickly retired in one, two, three
order, while the Baltimores made l. Ia the second
inning the Atantics got Brainerds pitching and
scored 10 runs and then blauked their opponents In
the next innings the Atantics added To their score
aud the Baltmores leaving the game IL TO In Brook
yns After this the was uninterestlng IS
the Atlantcs had everything their own way, winning
easily by score OF "a to OF the play much cannot DC
said "a both mines did their utmost TO WIN but Deh
man. Ferguson aud Hodes carried on the honOrs Tor the
Atanes as dId snyder and Williams for the visitors
Following Is the by innings: - - -. ,
"a. 81. ah 9Th. 9th .th. Sth 9th Total
baI,.ner......... .'...... o / . 0-S
A large number of persons witnessed the
first championship game between the Athletics OF fni
adophia and the Hartforis at Hartford yesterday
which was won by the Haruords by score OF ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
GOVERNHENT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER I
wAsHIsGTOs, Wednesday. May 6-l u In.
Suaops,s FOR Lhs past f1enIv-folr hoHrs.


svaops,s FOR Las past toepiy-foar honrs
The barometer is lowest off the New
England Coast and it is high III the South est aud
Northwest The temperature has risen signify IN the
Middle states, and thence westward to the MISSOURI
River.
sIt has fallen in New-England. Clear weather and
northerly winds prevail IN New-Enganf. and thence
westward the Missouri river and southwestward 10
Texas Northeast northwest winds with threaten
ING weather are reported from the South Atlantic coast
The Arkansas lowcr Mssisppi. aud tue upper ONO
rivers have fallen. The Allegheny and the lower Mis-
souri, have risen. ~
Probabilities.
For yeto- Engl1ad and The Midde States. cledr ana
partly clouqy WeaGer UA prer1t eih north qua mes'
rins rising temperature and stationary 10 rIs"g oar
oDlcter.
For the South Atlantic States northeast TO northwest
winds. rising temperature, ght rain on Tue COAST o
lowed by clearing weather during the day. -,
For Gulf States rising tenperature, rising DarOm
eter north 10 winds and clear or fair weather
For the lake region and thence southward over tIe
ONO Valley aud Tennessee, generally clear weather.
with llynt, variable winds and rising temperature.
For the Northwest. generally clear weather, WIN
light variable winds ana but slight changes IN temper
ature. No. ,, IT.
The Ohio and lower Mississippi will fall slowly The
Central Mississippi and Lower Missouri VIII remain
stationary rise slightly.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
LATEST SBfP NEWS.
lFor oaer Ship ye~s see seeond ra,.,

AKRNED
stssmslip Vcon lBr. HetierEk Gis-so~ Ap msv,n
18th mise asl p1ss. % Hcaaessoa Bro '-
steamship Metropolis AckeFscs ily. sas.es 4,
shr Napoleon III lSorl Mssss. Lossoa Narh 10 b.n- ID
Bars Hi'.sfs tsor wa,g FEB le reettsara sOs
% days ~ east l. anehored Loser Bay ioI or1ers
Par Peer wlfscI o CsFl kdls, RIO Jaerc 20 srs
Brg Lnd' laLl Beb.ro ~ da,s With ms'r sd
tot LOaaole'Fl CoaH Aon1eE'e' % a-s sa
sns mary or St JObss NJ ~ Murphy Ps--rmbuoO 80 t.ys
scar scar Towrsnd Hopsin', wnd'er 10tsy sh p.sss
scaE Hear PSrkes L. va Dsnsrs ~ I,y. si9s ,ur.r
ai AAs 'oi AGDsos CoH ST. G-oIse, - IS days vita
sa ssn AAss lot ka'' Msess Clark Lsi4nS B. I:,s siA
sssI poeis AIheaus lot Massi.s, Pnkh.A shuee NJ 81 @
se. haf's Sosels tof A&.oni George. n
sehr sab,o LamsOu ST. Asanw. b. 20 aAy vssY,rs
xS'oa sot c.,,n., sm Kenv, 10 a.y Vi. Bx..
sea-. gllS1 iof c4shas, Hatch wrp4.o S. 10 e.,.
Nh sarah Beralce 9ashils) Proctor, Ms,qs.b n b. IL dssa
soh cAs. Jsss Cal.so. D,Ae.aer IL lays suiI-s
sSA' Nellie cas C4rs. Aai'sw, n D.. 7dAr.. rita ber
TsInn SAILED.
hsV g Co@srY ior GbAlaE
"iaD-sansst hsD, n 81 clear
MEMORANDA.
pass ss through s ,s a.. 5s1 % fsS a.a. .. zoe cnda
VIII probably 20 ttIeI OF neI. blsn l.de
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sosros Mar 6-Arivd Lasoda. Lonion hs'ss re
Mcina, Rowland IRON sunnAm org Ciirlss
from Aaanzts RFe as ION gla, geo
fnssoi Oib'on from .aeuas, b ~ uiI lOm SssJaesns
GALyzsroS MAY o-Arnvd steamer Of fOm New
YORK lares b.k inn liverpool oLlo., Ft. lot
Cork srhr. W ". Jones salem.
SAsASsAH, MAJ J-Arnyd steamships San Jse NO irou Se-
Iorsi wOnnE from Pga4egn Clas barls Can Geo i"f
NaVa; james PesAe tor liverpool shg Oracle Tor b"oA
Saisel, &. b. H. Port an
BALTIAOKR, Nay 5Arysd jos hihe h'msoa 'rsa
Ni~-lok "i an s.-l .soa Pa sAsAs Ao'' Loll
MciaaG iroa Ferna.aias Iva e. 5asa .o Blsoa w. a. lose
fron Bosom Belle
LEwEs, DEL MAY
New-fork sryei evening" schrs Reeves iTou
for ORDERS bsrs th bingham Premier ~fo br
ih, eyesl Dsrs
ea ses haze Il w sarI the nat all reht
yet. W lGG s Fon a.s.E
hgycA-rLE Del Aay J.-AfdT-d fcia birE Norton Storr
IL iy from sJb iisst-ras sphs sails
bai salita
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sr Jons b. May 5ihe schr Hlrs Chase fr'H Portl1st
bee safely.
Quszssr,wx May 5-The White Star steamship occams
Jenn Lg,epool
LosDos May 5-sailed tor the Urit-i s. sunshine Nellie
Ma AEeAsha Athlete, Enaco and Cato ATd "a. oa
the Uutedaczes 4Lh MaEa Fgg W. > Jofia, Ola,
May A. Marshall tdar o1 lsgiI 1Ae Cls
lie hoel'T.
Portland he hT Temperance OF Aneit
laden frSn CoSbay total wreck Lte liaroor Leie
S0sh April say sal Ghers ton shore fla's
Twelve Og1 seal h5er Sh gooa
Gulf The American sch oner, CaseaA
Oliver EleFe Mkesen, Iypbooh and Lasa u Ches
last and let rases
hauled over the ice hai been brought sa.b n.s
AnheDt barbor. The Emma L. k'eh "ter as'.
te - Of December lss large boat eoItss
ing dfed shore a. Vnnasese i.s
40 ssp bad not -nrs
MagdaenA
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06

W. senngthorrs Mr and Ma ysses Brssiey, Mr. -
In. Jsmss D~ck. Mn Miller csliiren snd nars 4
hxssd Mr. Ar,ri, Cspt o. Evass, d. Gallagher
James TneSsrd Helaf, VIM.
nsImsb Geo. Bell. NJ. and Nm Bet and etib Losn, y.
War, Jos Iennnxs hsiw and Mrs NJ Buhr eih rssl
frsni Palmer Richard Palmer John waier Rebari Copper ysks
tsnpssn. wm Psu w Gohvorhy, Mr. Haify TfEoiit WI
n John Mandy Richards W Jsses Passi and ssrvsat.
III. HsmptSn IA Gibbons
WON GLAsGoW-Ts s,>r-s.,t7 Pktr1d nsy 5-cHas r Ly
mso sno VIE Miss Berhs w. Lyman eh,h
s3a Miss living taak H. G-fcasL eboss la
ss Inxis cL.reo P,.nL N s.in.r uergy rhr
BITS and wife Colin net-har cdr.n w.Ansss.
mrs ami hi~ smpn h~ cobaIn aLa e!GseH Ms J. Css-
Nc kaoh ssi 3I9 ia tho stcersg. N9'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
SIMMER SANITARY PREPARATIONS.

AMENDMENTS TO THE CODE MADE FOR THE BETTER
PROTECTION OF HEALTH-AN INCREASED DEATH
RArE-A COMPLAINT AGAINST UNDERTAKES.
The Board of Health amended several Sec
tions of the Sanitary Code yesterday Section 66 was SO
amended as to provide that 0ha or butchers refuse
shoud be conveyed through street or avenue OF tho
City of NewYork between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. M
and 10 n m and that o fat, refuse shall at any
time be brought into the city or conveyed over any
ferry except accordance with the terms OF the writ
ten permit first obtained therefor from THIS depart
ment; nor shall any such substance De conveyed
through any street or avenue unless the same
be in tight boxes, barrels or vessels, and Gov
cred over so that odor therefrom shall es-
canen Section % was amended TO provide that no
rags damaged merchandise, wet, broken or leaking
casks, barrels boxes, or broken rolls OF iner
chandse goods be placed kept or exposed Tor safe IN
any street public place, where or particles thee
from or set in motion thereby, will pass into any such
street or public place into any occupied premises
sacton 11o was amended to read nor shall any straw
hav or other substance contents Of mattress
or bed be deposited or burned nor shall accumulauons
thereof be made within 200 feet OF any street without
pe I'm sanjfarv Commitree were directed. in connection
with the Sanitary superintendent, to prepare ana
present plan for the organization OF OF
Vaccination attached TO the Bureau vi Sanitary
Inspection ...,o ,ar,ant n, con, cops
diseases in this for tne two weeks ending May q;
.s, s..s T7p51. Typsoid s..rlo. Measles hers, I.I.
ApH sS..........0 q - ~ 80
AcommunicatiOn a was read from John Williams a res
,dsnt ~ Muatitlan Mexico informing the Board that
smalpox was raging that port, and that two vessels
the schooners River Queen OF Indanoa and Huutsr OF
Nova SCOTIA loading at that port Tor NewigrK
a INSTRUMENTATION was received from DR.. Edward van
6eT0oei OF No. 2s2 West Thirtyfourthst-. protesting
the free by undertakers so soon altr
dssth beside expense, he thinks tnat cases nave
occurred where fainng has been mistaken 1or deah,
80 tbe veIiIu placed ce-Dox, has been literally
sr"zen 70 death IL was referred TO the Sanitary Com
mittee, r,-. =, yyr.oi s,a,is.ics w
ed ,ha there were deaths in the city during che
week ending last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06

from the Curator of Christ Church Museum, New.
zessno, sccepttng the .o6aS maAs American.
s ror tB purchase Of the LARGO specimens Of the
oru known as Dlnornis, In the native language
moas The reply states that had the offer been made
oer tne birds would have been sent board OF
i e wool ships whick leave NevZealand early In the
cplne As it Ia, the birds will be packed at once, and
"aued az the earliest opportunity. They will proba-
SSy reacn Eew-YOrk during the Summer. The
nay Tor the laying OF the cornerstone of the new
ussum bu ding by President Grant has not ret been
part VI May
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
SCIENCE AT HOME.
bIlENNL NJ EIV'IH'
q been prenared at the American

Cases have been prepared at the American
Mnseurn of Natural History for the reception OF the
library purchased with the Jay collection OF shells ana
presented to the Museum by the daughter OF the late
John David Wolfe. Tie library, which was collected oy
Dr Law with special reference the study OF conchol-
~ contains also treatses on kindred topics OF natural
bistory and comprises the transactions of tho more
trouiuent learned societies, and folio reports oil
governmental exploring expeditions aud surveys OF this
and other countries reply also recently received
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
AN EPISODE OF COLONIAL HISTORY.

The New-York Historical Society held a
,,d meeting last evening. their Library at Second
ava and EIeventh-st The chair occupied by Fred
erck Dc Puyster. President Of the Society The Hon.
80 w Beekman read an Unpublished chapter from
Iso history of NewYork" by the late John Brodhosa,
n historian The paper relates to the career OF Lord
peamont in this country He was spoken OF as an iras-
chile. ktempered man. who called all bis opponents
in pocs hard names. Ho was nuoh o0Oo'eo " p''aoy'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06

Gold r-IScsat so q gold L alloy iale all the requirements
aa gold gold is Looks well and
we'll All proportions and hoass 10.
L. and may tolerated tbey Ike beautiful psnsas
mixed with base aialser1n-ve The Book Of Hall M,rks
sh0uli Sir sTREErEKs store, AZ
C0ndu. rs New Bons, Lonjo1 Bngad, anf inspect as
choice socs OF esel Bnghsh watches eiocsa
and orouIeA Catalogue ires
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
RAILWAY MATTERS.

THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
ELECTION.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Lake shore and Michigan south
ern Railroad for the purpose Of electug directors for the
ensuing wear occurs tomorrow. The following New
York gentlemen interested In tho meeting arrived by
spec,al car to-day W. H. Vanderbilt, Augustus Schel
E. H. Robinson, 5. +. Barger. J. Condit smith, g. b.
butcher c. Willis and E. d. Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-The municipal cleo
ton to-day was o; the most holly contested ever
held in shs city and the vote the heaviest ever
polled resulting in victory for the Demo
crats or Ant-Iemperancc party The Demo
Gratis elected nine OF thirteen COuncimen, the Conn
ell standing Democrats, 10, and Republicans, TO- The
Democratic candidate for Mayor was also elected:
This IA the first time IN eighteen years
that this city been under Democratic
coutro The temperance ticket was elected az Jefferson
yille Peru Muncie Waterloo. Anderson, wabash New
Albany Franklin Angola, Madison, and Cra"IorusViiie
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06
GRASp LODGE OF oRANGEMEN.

Troy, May 5.-The Grand Lodge of Orange
eu Of the State Of NewYork met in this city today
officers for the ensuing yesr were elected Arthur
Besser Of Jersey City chosen Supreme dranu Mao
ter. The Grand Lodge decided u establish newspaper
favorable 20 rs Interests Ia N,w YsS~ Guy
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06

and formed partnership for its suppression. Capt
William Kidd was n member Of the f1rm, but when he.
had the full confidence Of his associates turned pirate
himself The paper states that the popular dellsion
that Capt Kidd buried any treasure in New. YORK
State Is utterly unfounded He died March 5. Ill., In
the 65h year OF his In NewYork he was honored
by pompous funeral procession. A. memorial OF the
late Mr. Brodhead for the records or the
Association.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-06

One Great Blessing OF the facility for procuring
remedies for various carefully prepared and reaiy Be d
miai,terei Joba Heury Caan Co. Of NeE-fork have ss
Of nearly oue hur which msnuiu 10 their oera
tory there among there Of greater value to a
than Dr. RoGzss WoAx SrRUP Pleasant psiiiAss
and ciive every drag aud store JOIN hHs3f
CuRRAS Co. Plopnesors. anl Q Coleg pAee New-iOrA