davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
A SHIP-BUILDER's TRIUMPH.
HONOR TO AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

HONOR TO AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO JOHN RoACH-sPEECBEs
BY JUDGE BRADY. MAYOR HAvEMRYEB, TIE
HON. 8. s. cox, AND OTHERS.
During the decadence Of American ship-building
there was one man who stood fast in his deter
mination to promote the supremacy of the
American flag Hpon the seas. This man, John
Roach. received the congratulations of all IN
terested in the subject, at Delmonico's' iass
night, together with the moro substantial
evidence of appreciation in the form OF an eiesa'
silver service. This compliment was tenaereu ny
fhe merchants of New-York. An Executive Com-
rnittee. of which L. +. Rowland was Chairman and
A. r. whitney Secretary, had charge of the arrange
Inents which eliminated in the graceful acknowl-
edgment 20 American enterprise last evening.
At the dinner fully $50 persons were pres
ent. including representatives of the ship
building interest from nearly every prominent
port, Of the army and navy and every
department Of the Government The dining
hail was decorated with the arms of the country
and State and of the Association Of Engineers,
tiraped with the national colors. The speakers of
the evening were Judge Brady of the Supreme
Court, who made the presentation; John Roach, the
honored recipient; John C. Wyman. hajor-Gen
Hancock. the Hon. Erastus Brooks, the Hon. = D.
Cox, Frank Wells Of Philadelphia, w. W. Wood
Il. s. N. Charles w. Brooke and Hugh D.
Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
MOVEMENTS OF CAPITALISTS.
ARRIVAL OF JAMES MHENRY-CoNFERENCR OF LEAD
ING RAILROAD oFFICIALS-A GERMAN LYMAN
GER THIS CITY.

ARRIVAL OF JAMES MHENRY-CoNFERENCko OF LEAD
ING RAILROAD oFFIcIALS--A GERMAN FINAN-
GER THIS CITY.
James McHenry, whose expected arrival was
announced in yesterdays TRIBUNE reached this city
early yesterday morning. and proceeded TO his lodgings
uptown, where he remained all day, visible only to
those who had important business relations with him. In
the evening he at Mr. g. L. NJ. Barows residence
Madson-ave and received the principal Erie officials.
He expressed himself too fatigued TO undergo the
labor Of interview. In addition TO the affairs Of the
Erie and Atlantic and Great Western Railway he has
important interests in the NewYOrk, Boston and Mon
trea Railroad the United States Rolling Stock Company,
Pennsylvania railroads, oil, land COAL and other com
panies.
A railroad conference OF no small importance was
held on Wednesday evening at the Windsor Hotel on
Fftlave. Though few in numbers, the members OF the
conference represented vast interests being none otne
than Col. Thomas 4. Scott OF the Pennsylvania, MI
Vanderbilt Of the New-York Central Mr.. Mccullough
Of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Peter IL. watson OF
the Erie Railroad. AS the session was
private, aud indeed intended TO be so secret
that no information OF it should get out difficulty was
encountered IN the pursuit Of knowledge but 1t IL
known that tho object of the gathering was TO consider
the subject OF passenger aud freight tariffs from New
York to the West and other matters or interest 10 the
corporations represented. Heretofore satisfactory
the trunk lines could not be held OWING 10
the bitter opposition anu iH"hy eNi'''"s 10
tween the Pennsylvania and tho Bal
dmore aud Ohio Railroads. This opposition,
however haa been counteracted both tho
and Baltimore and Ohio Roads making mutual conces-
sons As the policy Of these roads has not been TO re-
duce fares unless compelled by competition. It can
readily be understood that when they all united tho
first to put up the rates again both on pas
sengers and freight 1t understood that the greater
part OF the time was devoted TO endeavorng to effect
a satisfactory schedule Of rates. Whether they sue
ceeded or not is as yet unknown. tho members OF the
conference dappearod before the results could be OBJ
tanned.
H. Osterberg editor OF The GermdnAmer'edn Aoo",-
mist, OF Frankfort nheiain who has been au.uO
lied by the German bondholders in American
70 LOOK after their interests, arrived here III LUG
ship Scotia Yesterday and is at the Ffth A'oue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

feeding the civilized world abroad. not merely
time OF famine feeding great country like ireaha
but feeding Its hundreds OF thousands In Germany IN
France. in Ireland In England and all over the ciVlIcu
world. have seen with more sorrow than can eh-
press the Indifference OF the Government ana tne
Congress OF the United States 10 tins It's gfeasst
inland Interest, for commerce means not ony .ns
product OF the SOIL the product OF the mines pIlDB nh
yonr coal and iron to the surface and moldng thn no
ships and houses hut whatever contributes 10 the ma
terial prosperity OF the lapd. II means shps ana
whatever contributes 70 the Happiness OF mankind .
10 the toast "Heavenly Mechanism the non :. ::
Cox responded In very lumOnious speech ~ niSne
almost be considered an anomaly ne sald oI an Vio
from Washington to speak OF Heavenly hnhlrs'
Iaughter.l am more familiar, perhaps, win GER
tain kind OF machinery than with that Wm nn
OF what universe Is composed. outside OF ,he
hour rule the five minute rule heard Prof PROCTOR
the other night about the stars hat there never
any thing more solid, not even the damOhu noIC
compact "a IL the diamond. The oiailonu 10
a carbon. The carbon Is calOric, ana lHit uiINes
the engine. and John Roach makes mo ehgihs,
Therefore, by brilliant connection, john Roach Is OF
the heavens, heavenly. tLauRhterl l don't mean 10
he has tho shining face OF the angel IN the ApoG
lypse. lie may at times be one Of these gImy ANGELS
for he never asked me to vote HIM SUBSIDY
might say 10 you ALL with earDcstncss, that IL
hope the time viii come when our commerce VII
have q substantial revival. Who that has tfaNeIed
abroad dees not come nome humiliation because ne
does see he saw, the old star Spaheeh pau
ner, the stare, embems OF our celestial mechapistn,
does and plead with ali his neghbors to bring
about plan by which flag snail hoat upon
the bosom OF the sea IN every elmo lApPiauseJ nj,
To the toast, "The Iron Age" Frank Wells OF the
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin responded in few graceful, i'm
promptu paragraphs. 70 the toast OF "steain En-
gineering" w. W. W. Wooi, u. s. n, responded {. ".
Brooks OF this city answered for tho Men o! th1
Period" aud Hugh j. Hastings answered 10 the nnal
toast d Woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
A POLICEMAN SHOT WHILE CHASING A THIEF.

A POLICEMAN SHOT WHILE CHASING THIEF.
AT a few moments before 10 o'clock last
night, Officer Michael J. Lane OF the Third Precinct,
while patrong his beat in Barclay and West-sts saw
two men running in pursuit OF the other crying
Sion thief; that man stole my pocket
bookp The officer started in chase. rappng
FOR assistance he went The fleeing thief ran on 70
Pier No &C. and in the cabin OF the schooner
Mary Montague OF Port Monmouth, N " lying mooreo
at tine dock Tho officer jumped after hlin' anu was
close enough to hear door slam as nc reacheu
the cabin. lie raped Tor admiJAuce, anu
cried out that he Oticer when some one INSIDE
renlied "If you don't 60 away from there,
we'd az lief shoot an officer as any one
else.p The officer then went to window ana
bowed his cap aud shield but admittanco being SIN
refused he returned to tho door and began breaking
il in Immediately there was shot hred through tNe
door and fell to the deck badly injured In tue e't
knee by several slugs from shot gun AS ne le' 'he
cabin door was thrown open, and two men ran out ny
the pier At Barcayst. one OF them was captured ID
Roundsman Ryan, Of the Third Precinct Tie 0ther as
appeared Ryan took his man to the station, Wh99Te
efgeant Sutty at the desk, and he proved 10 DC ~
ram Sesley, the CAPTAIN OF the schooner He SAID
that he thought Law was o1rSi3Ir, anu 49, n Nc
hut his SON Newton Secley. %, did the shooting
Newton has not yet been arrested. though Capt VII
amson and squad OF men went at once 10 inc pier "
search for him Lane removed 20 the station, where
il was found that his knee was pierced WIN seVora
holes aud large slug was taken out OF IL ny the sur
econ i'm attendance. lie was then removed 10 tho
Hospital. Oaicers sullivan and Conley searched
the schooner aud arrested two boys-Jno.
steinbaker, age 10, aud Henry van P el.,
age II, both deck hands. who ,,,,N were r;
found in heir berhs They claimed to know nothing OF
the schOoling The officers also seized donDeD'rrelea
shot gun one barrel OF which had Just been dSeHaIsou'
a musko, d revolver, and three oliashioheu po"N1'
TASKS. -, -. ,ho ,oroo max
inc served since 1871. lie was stabbed Ia IN "
co1nter with desperate, in the Fourth war;, IN ts
yember last He had been married only 10 p,r Hos
His wound is pronounced dangerous ny t is am
plIal p ,hS dis9nneared when the shooting began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

o a. :'sS,., % Ssss s2 fss ~
r: % 't Ss Ill., c.: s; y ssss % ~
". ssn' 8 scss 90 s o n. i.
81 g ~ 4 4 y !: ,Ss: sS b. 5:
Gts M ST Ssa i's:e at "a &C. Or No MED SPOT &c
Sa'.S9oe o,i, sadJ r No. SPOT, 4e s.s;
b, do ,p Su sf' 20 a'; sss , !. 'i
MOI = ., sIS .. assss q
.so o, sales e, Shoulder s :, S Jq' s1o5 s
BID 95 a.sd frsgh. II den,na b t'S a. 'Ss.oa. 90
sgi66 49ii whsat Kingston loo Rseegs7 900 III. pour.
% 600 59b 1900 S1 os 1000 Re-; iiososs
and .., : = i % 5 h %s cs s. 1s &
iaasI5s for ssai, d wIs i ;r 81. 5ssiSe @
Il g 3, H 3Ig & ,g i; & ;' 2sa; w !. .
1853 s o sas o sa SaS '' c' and
,u 4 YC 9 No. 81 gs r. Sf ~, IN.
Jas STEADY 4Gc for No Q Cora ,ead' 6+ian m ss
r S NJ S sgss3 E 81 s. for ' eO F S. s.1
S RS 6cS ~ S, Ha oor az o2 6 Su ws ss
msnis-9 900 bbs Rour snd 10000 bush. whes.
sos E Er S Sss3 % . for D d. 81 ,oS u
Ce.r ks s bi iS AsS 9s s :. y G Sass IL
for Refined TS5c.i io7selle Reg ass
ii2s; EIcSarsc-Se~iori sght, psr ssrGas $40 '~'
bh at 81 % Tor No Sprrg ~ 10 for Amber Winter; 80 % @
White Winter; 81 70 for Double Extra Wheat dull sale,
No Milwaukee Club q BIS do III 3d. white Csaajs
bed HtSl sO4$l 81 for PINE to Cheee Corn dnli sales 2oo
o. Bol;ed :G 81 70 sr abofet PsS Mn FsS ssS.I s.s
s27 Shipstofs s2s; Mings $40 Railroad rcighs-rtog
Boston Doc NesYors i0c Albany. 3e RecepN-SJoa
bush Wheat 400 bnh Con 1000 boh Peas l2Oo0oO s
Of Lumber ... .. ..
ToLRDo April 3O-Porr steady steady 81 90 Zee
No. White Wsbsh; 81 so No. 81 62 Tor No. Whis
Michigan 81 40 for Michigan cash and AA June VI ON
Cora dull ADD lower 73c for sh brei May Al ~ June 7ls
Jay. Mixed AZ &c grsde Tie Damsyei 69c Corn fate
higher 17c for b5s for No. 16c Tor MehL
gn Clover Seed So 70. Rtcepss 900 bus whea, 5000
sbpasntsl 600 bash, NhesA
81 900 bush. Com and 900 bush Oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

pppyOr Thursday April 80 1874, az North Ne~fors 's>s
R,rry secretary OF Clinton Fire Insurance 70.
Notice OF iuLrsa hereafter o,,.,.
Cbappsqua u Rrs Day noInns 2osh iuse
Heupah ecl the late Joseph r orPnteT azea 80
fV CssppGqq. at liz o'clodka N.
CoCKsY-AtR, N y o. Thar'ty April 80 OF po'a"0n' '''~
son OF Dr. j. H. T. ana Bhk'oo'h a. '0'AV'
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -. . =, ,,,,,
To- s1 Ag a3 ~ 70 t ys, ''''''
np.NR ON Wednesday 29b INST, ster protrsete ,nss
Charles A. DeaBe the 25 Of his age ONLY ''n 0'"H
AID GsT. ~ viii take place late No a chss
place Sp . tend ssou s,tbf The 81
h s'I t,(sn 10 Cypres. HIS Tor iutennent
staten Isaui papers please copy -. ,.,..
pELAToUa-on Tuesday morning April 49, lS7a a.
Jer.ey Hannah. widow Of the lfte Jooe-un Ds'A"'
ofEew YORK City in the 10th year OF her age.
Her remains vii be inferred ia Greeasood OemeeV ~
: 2 9t Il. !a So os SsSa's
S ~ r 1p, arc invited attend his funeral from ,he
, ESG1 rsS'. fd ch amber, $780,
oRIscoyoo Tuesday morning April 49, john H. GnS'"" "'
zoe oSsG % are sd p. asr, from s sss.s
soninaw, HeTsy P.rS1' 10 f.is Aa.Sao "a
Pb,adeipbia paper. please copy z-x
np,RTrln ,h. city, a. raeocs Of bis ,:.I."' 'a''"
,, sheIl nos , ip oe tssea 10 for iniernenI
.ouee ofharsrsi befsah<H - ., ,o7. p., In, Nail II.
& D. Pastor Of the f ssiSrn.S o. ~ n,. Snaf
ib % the 6s yea, Of o., az s0 ,,,s.s ~. sD.r. fro -
TIE ns ia rsa.I sixth s0l seyeoAs' 90 Fnd'z
nv i a II o'clocf " .houi further inr'anon-
or rysRRM newark n J., April % Raoch Pumnsr late q
Boston, Mass. IN bs O5h year ~ az p,...,..,. M
Funeral at Bis late res1eoce, ~" %
arD on FRIDAY. MAY ], at IoclocA
Boston, Mas, papers please copy
ROBRRrs-At Ehtlbetb on "edneeliJ hPr |o' 's"'' " V
In the Both year Of bis -, A., ,....t NJ, s.,.ra.,
Ma d a. D. m resdense Of his brobef ns' w. "
Roberts EhLaOeib, N
poora Bo,maed New Jersey April 20 Of Group James
.on oulT remaining Of H. aud Jane ee'us h''' ~ -
mouths and 10 days z, - tn. o..
p5d.lst D N Phl,y at ThOmpsouvills Com
srpoNc IN THURSDAY Aprl 3d. the residence OF Es
40, Carts fO1kofs, OhVeI s. sfoas As " NV
YORK Ctr, 10 the 6Sih year .! hs age
yoaee Of funeral hereafter -, ,y- A.
On Tuesday morning. the 2sih inst Hiram W. "Hss'
OF his Ar. ,,u.r.i .eryic~s a
late resdenee, No 80 FithA'S' on rna-' '
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
rrLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Tho Selma. Rome and Dalton Railroad is to be
,oli on fae,d.y Jane 80, by order Of the Chancellor
Tho stockholders of the Memphis and Charles
ton R By al .hAnno1' vote ys'ed-J aS4e' " AAs o'- VIC
road
George Miller Alfred lcoloredl, convicted of
- The murder u Grauue Alfred IN Washington C0aa!y, ali DO
h.a. to-day $, Los''Ils
The General Synod Of the Southern Church
met in Savannah yesterday There Vas large attendance
1r,u he southern States
Mr. Vanderbilt has donated an additional
sr0O 600 10 Vanderbilt University u Nashville 20 be used as
sdng The University buildings may he completed
IN ragoe sI4 specifications heretofore approved OJ
despite the protest of the merchants OF Rich
ooJ pl other cities ths Governor YESTERDAY fesathl
~ m 1pprv The General Tar bill Its prOTous are 80 oheioas
on oy threaten 70 sppeAl 10 Me courts !" '' y"
e0n.al4tiOuAAIy.
The wholesale liquor dealers Of San Francisco
perfected their organisation tor Tue purpose oi pOSb
Customers tic Eisueg u he Ss-te ~tmS 'ae'A'' IVA Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
.Dllfs
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAX DbfAhi hbFf'
OEFICE OF THE CUiER SIGNAL OEBiCbki
~. VI 1 Il
WASHINGTON, may IL y. u'
guu of,sis for he past tLseHfu-fOar ho~i.


SYNOPSIS for he past tLseHiy-foar ho~i
The storm on Wednesday night centere,l over
Southern Maine has moved nOFtnward TO the Lower
81 Lawrence Valley. IL accompanied Oy Drish and
high Winds increasing 10 severe gales ram, scc ahu
snow north and east OF Massachusetts.
The barometer has continued falling from the west
Culf lorhward to the lakes and the northwest WIN
rising emperlturc fresh and brisk southery TO easy
winds and this morning over Michigan ana eastern
Wisconsin, lignt rain and seow. r-. ,r-.,,,
Light rain has fallen from Lake Erie 70 West virginia
cinnati 10 Evansville has continued rising Toe lower
Mississippi remained nearly stationary, aud the lower
Missouri continued falling. $500
Probabilities.
For New-England. rising temperature, northwest W
southwest wuds and clear partly cloudy weather
For ne Middle States rising temperature pdTuy ctOndy
ceaer possibly occasional hight RAIN, and soaertg 10
For me south Atlantic and East Gulf States, rising
temperature, clear weather, ana esh 70 DISK eVuO "
southeast winds.
: For the lower lake gion partly cloudy weather,
and the winds vecring to north and east
the Upper Lake Region rising temperature nortn-
TO sout-sast winds, increasing 70 DISK anu pos
sbly high increasing cloudiness, ana pfoOabIy ram
For the Ohio Valley, and sOuth-wostward over 1enDes
see Arkansas and the West Gu states iresh ana Disk
east and southwest winds, high temperature, IN
creas1ng cloudibe5s, and probably ram.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley Minnesota, Iowa,
and Missouri, brisk and possibly high cast TO south
winds high temperatures cloudy aud rainy weather,
ACCOMMODATING storm advancing eastward toward this
49,. -, -.,,-.. s.,,,.,.. -.
The Ohio River at Pttsburg will continue falng al
Louisville ana Evansville rising The Mississippi OeIOW
Cairo will remain nearly stationary.
CautiOuary signals continue at Duuln, Mafqu5tte
Esoanabd, Milwaukee, Chicago. and Grand Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Neios see Second Page.l


AkRivED.
steamship Ethiopia Brl Craig GlaxOw Ap5 is. sni Movii1
Steamship Gaelic (Brl Pae, Liverpool April H. with mss -
Steamship wanole Couch Richmond CIV Pom, and Norfolk ~
and pass ola DomnOn SieanshiO Co. -.. .-
steamship Achil es Wlet,s. Philadelphia for Boston
s s,msp e5tssie Worn P3s1cphia for Bo.,oo
Martha r. Pse (of hs"burypof Howard baaeoa ~ ssya
A. r. lo Rocnd. Jameson Cardesss IL dsJA 40
ehr starg: tof Bath Hopkins Jacksonville DAYS with yenss
SChr Cora of BATH Latham Havana IS days With and
lagses. =,
NJ Praishaw VIRGINIA Henry Gibbs. New Bedford
Forest Oak NswHayeu Connecticut N.S-dayca.
II. r bly,, NOraalk. la MA Jane NoInI
Fannie q Bditb. hefsst H. b. Di'eHy ran RIVER
bsrsh smith Virginia John sones 'Tgiuis
A. H. Hurburt Baltimore
Steamships Pa Hamburg; Casaa for GLASGOW Cl,rbel To-
Bell toF Norfolk Ec Vniioator Pnsphs ships Bnob 1rsu
Lverpooi Tamess tor london bars Ale TAneI iof snp
wIND-San,es fresh n. W. clean
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Ro.roy April 3O-Ariyed Mediator from Gotteubafg
sAyANxAH Apdl 3O-Aryei brig Laura from icrf .ehrs
aD o Liverpool oynpe for barcelona b deresrs
nd David Faust for Jacksnne GeonEe W y~t pL -
saei 81 Smith for Lonon LANCET Tor ~ 'ShH' s'h
Apn 3OCeared steamship Juns, for Phiiad,A
CIV Galveston from NeuiorE Liberty from BALTIMORE 's0
X Somers from Hes.York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April 30Saed Tor the Unl states n, M T'as
C Of Daa9 I[eya Success. S's a1n a from e Ssi
ted states on the May Fower mi aud r
rived the United states on the zdu A'~ ' " ~
$500 April 80 vi, aud nAy.sAhe new p,e
rom San PsHesco steamship City of1ua'aHai ho" Se"i'
aS S1s Run 56fEe steamship Great Western from ssrYos
April To- arrived at Bristol tonight
DISASTER. -.
HAVANA April 30The BARI JOha zsosen from HAVE io' s's
In ballast. is Cav Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

AGRICULTURAL LABORERS IN ENGLAND
TIE LOCKOUT EMIGRATIoNs To QUEBEC.
LONDON, Friday. May $50 a. IN.
The Daily Ne,oS says the lockout" OF the
farm aborers will soon be submitted to arbitration for
settlement.
The steamship Pruslan, which sailed from Liverpool
yesterday Quebec, took out so WarwcRshire farm
hands and $50 children to 1ind homes in Canada.
The next steamer Of the same line will carry $50 labor
ers from the agricultural districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

The number of Pills made single day In the United states
Is enormous easy enough make p bit TO make good P
th,rs the uy There are cheap harsb drastic pills that are
nothing more than barc Of less bonent than dose OF
salts, bu, good medicine Dr. Morris LIVER Plus which e'osn
no mercury merely empty the stomach but which pne
to disease, desdesom Indeed Sold e'ef"he'@ 'S
HENRI CUKRAs Co. Propiotors and CoVego'psee NJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
NEW MORMON ORGANIZATION.

SALT LAKE, April Gothic first organization
of the United Order 1t IA called was perfected IN the
Twentieth Ward of this city lat evening The principal
features Of this order the giving to common
fund.- under control Of elected officers tue property Oh al
the members the control Of the labor OF the members anu
the production and manufacture, as far as posslDe, W
zauons will De effected In all the wards OF thc ol1 su
throughout the Mormon settlements and That iLehpeI
slD SlIl become the test OF loyalty 10 the Mormon
Church rs is strongly 40 gated ~ the Church leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ArsASr April 3owhe steady Rye qaet ,nd dn At 81 10 %
further value. and higher
We.ten Mixed at S9c 10. Of Oh d. a. 9Jc
psv be Al foil prices Malt DALI Oats naetvei sales nine cara
M,rj Western TO agaye, al bO0O5c -. -. ,r
WIssGros n G., April SO-Splhts Turentine qnei ~ 90
.ta.dy At ~ % STRAINED. Guide IurpennEe steady AZ
~ 05 Tor lar ~ % for IeIOs DIP % " ioT Nfu lar
steady Of 81 o., 1885,. a 2n1 AMI.
YosI Al 81 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corr oI2lS egsa Oa
b3 600 bush Wheat $1,000 hash Corn aud % W os
a.. Pour ouieti spnug 50 75fSIi BskeiSt ~ 90
~ Is, Anbe 81 759bo % Waite, % oOa - of- lDo VA
with Corn scarce W.
-. a. llw,a.e9 ~ SUIiGx 81 W. Aiwuskss No sotuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
THE SOUTHERN iINUNDATIoNs.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM SEVERAL POINTS,
LARGE AREA OF COUNTRY STILL UNDER WATER.
MEMPHIS, April 30.-Jacksonport, Clarendon
and Indian Bay, the White River, arc inundated
The oaicers OF tho steamer St. Genevieve report the
whole country from Shpwths Landing to the mouth OF
the YazOO under water and restitution among the
Inhabitants. The river here stl rising slowly.
SELMA, Ala, April sO.-The Alabama River is falling
slowly. The damage done is great, and between this
The scarcity OF cotton seed will prevent the replantDg
Of the crops
NBwORLEAss, April 30.-Mas from New-York to
Apr 6 have been received. The officials OF the Jack
son Railroad announce that everyth is In order from
NeW-Orleans to Cairo and Memphis for the traRspOrI
ton Of mails and passengers.
WASHINGTON, April 30The Signal Ohice reports state
that tho Mississippi has fallen inch at 81.
Paul, risen from La Crosse TO warsaw, fallen from
that point to Cairo remained about stationary thence
to VicksburR. with upward tendency. and fallen 4
inches New Orleans. being 20 inches below the
beach mark at that point. The Missouri has
fallen at all points, except Lexington. where
there has slight rise OF two inches The Ohio has
fallen at Pittsburgh, and risen from Marietta TO Evans
vile, with q downward tendency below that point The
greatest rise 80 inches Louisville. The Allegheny
Monon gahea and Arkansas have fallen steadily, while
the Cumberland and Red Rivers have risen slightly.
AUGUSTA, Ca. April ga map received by the Au-
gusta Cotton Exchange shows that 1900 square miles OF
territory In louisiana, Mississippi aud Arkansas are
covered with water This territory embraces some OF
the best cotton lands In these States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

BALTIMORE .pl 29CArrLR active and shse higher very
h, an ale toav SIS NC; arst quality, 5sG6sc medium OF
90 ar aasitr 5s 15a; receipts Ll4l head se SsI head
uoe, in dera, demand has ci receipts 10 head
sHssp oas, sheas,d saG6i2si wO0l 6Goei keceP lozs
1 sOo he.A. u.rLst
vne hr.yy with goOi many stste and pennsyYan
~ tending dowpsard Fair 10 Good steers sod 20
rut at S5bs5 40; Cnolee, % oO0sS oO hAt eo@9o w
T.tbj1v lone In low grades; shipments, 2,bOO heA
lo.has R IA OO0 god grades fairly active aud steady At
g. Tor os 20 eIii poorer qushhes dull and weak az % U
Z s. Tor Inferior 10 coaAoA - oV~S0 " l0' 'Ai
shpmentJ. 10000 49,. -, A., a -. .....,. zoo. ,,,s.
SHHEP scuye the extent OF tho ofennss receipts oVo prices
a., ..I hLrner Al u ass5 .IE good 70 choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

Prof C. " Riley contributes the AsuuIsl DspartmeSt Of
article fully insf ed oa
the Plum arcuo will be found Of mediate importance 20 an
ragrose NJ HeKamer dlscourses interestingly OF ulnns
o Leaves Mr. n G. Farming BY Irrigation snd there
The usual m complement editorial and comments gu coess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE, LOUISIANA RELIEF

LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE. LOUISIANA RELIEF
FUND.
PHILADELPHIA, April SO.-A. j. DrexeL
Treasurer the Louisiana Relief Fund acknowledges
the receipt Of subscriptions amounting to s5l and has
authorized the Mayor of New-Oreans to draw on him
for $4,000.
MEMPHIS, April so.-About 5000 In money and sup
plies have raised here for the sufferers by the nun
dalton. Thus far the city authorities have taken
action I'm the matter.
BOSTON, April 3o-The contributions in Boston for the
Louisiana sufferers amount to $4,000