davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
MORTGAGE BONDHoLDERs SATISFIED.

THE REPORT OF THE RECEIVER or THE NEw-YORK
AND OswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD APPROVED.
A meeting of the first mortgage bOndhOlders
OF the New-York and Oswego Midland Railroad was held
Yesterday afternoon in Room No. "a Cooper Union The
meeting called 10 order by Abram :. Hewitt. and
Lewis ]. Myer was elected Chairman. Theodore Hous
ton acted Secretary. Mr Hewitt read the report OF
his proceedings as receiver OF the road The total loss
to the Company year ,6Ss449 "a. The daily
loss including rentals OF leased roads and taxes
5000 As possible after entering upon his
duties as receiver MI Hewitt Cancelled the agreements
with all leased lines in order TO reduce the expenses.
AL the express trains which without through pas
sengers were Immediately discontinued. To quiet
the operatives employed by the Company, certificates
OF Indebtedness issued to'them These, however
only kept them tranquil for few days many OF their
families were in suffering condition Mr.. Hewitt
ranged meeting VITA a committee selected By them, by
which a satisfactory settlement arranged. The per-
sons who supplied the rolling stock then demanded s641
ia 40 the return OF the tock furnished by them Tie
receiver queted them by giving them receivers GER
tihcates for the amount demanded.
The report referred the constantly recurring ont
OF abOrers and other employees OF the road
and the serious stOppage and hnderance 10 him
stoned thereby The amount OF receivers Is
for labor claims 10 MAY II was S355l3l o. settle
due by issuing receivers cerhcaes at par Tue
amount Of receivers certlhcates Issued Tor
folnt 70 the lien Of tse st mortgage Is
SjllI73 ~ The only other certificates issued sold
Utica branch These amount s55395 The total
receivers certificates issued to May H. 1s4is 1851 100 Al
The road earning It's running expenses for the
first time IN It's history and from this ne II Is believed
that there Will be surplus which will 90 towards
| paving the floating debt uf the receiver. which now
amounts % Sll3lI5 ~. Mr. Hewitt advocated the early
sale Of the road under the rs mortgage the grounds
that large amount OF the night or way remained TO be
paid for the titles OF which VIII be forfeited unless the
money paid within year. Mr. Hewtt's report gave
entire satisfaction 10 the D0ndnOlders, who sed
their approval In long and loud applause resolution
was passed authorizing the chairman TO appoint com
mttee to take action upon the report The meeting then
faft rran
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

The wisest thing Congress can do-nothIng.
Put in other languaae the idea Is,
Gazette Q;epJ -
IF any one thing more than another VIII
make sure Republican triumph In 1876 It the bring
IN. out OF q straight Democratic tlcAeI-lBuFlHH'oh
OaJ Hawkeye RepJ
That the people take very little interest in
tIicS n bas ben engineered i. evident All the
attempts made 70 their enthusiasm and enlist
their sympathies have 30 far slgnduy lalIeu'-t'e"-
Haven Palladium titepJ
Some honest people are AZ a loss to-day
whether 10 consider this (-enae Finance bD swndle
make up their minds upon that buV oS ,cS f
no doubt mat the majority or the senate mean IscHel
by TN. Y. Evening Post lkepJ
The name of Lucius q. {. Lamar VIII cast
broan raw OF light upon the brightest pages OF our
country' history and his eloquent generous manly and
T5 dnf ike se great heada6d attTacng the ad
miration Of mankind.-l yicksburs Herald (Dem)
Washington c. H., the home of the temper
keen the faith. The new Town Council on Monday oy
decisive vote repealed the ordnance passed under the
teuperance excitement, prohibiting the sale OF Deer
within the corporate limits. - Cincinnati Enquirer
(DemJ
WHY endeavor to create prejudice IN the
nubic mind against what Is called revival OF the
bomocratir party" when there - not measure sought
by thai revival which any sincere friend or the
reform needed could reasonably oblectf why incul-
cate mi srru, Of great moral ana political movement
by exciting preiudices which live only III name i-lBo
ton Post DEM
We are startled by thlS inquiry roIn tue
East: "suppOsng Pennsylvania should get mao aoouI
n and secede But there danger she VIII DO IL az
long as simon Cameron is the Chairman OF the senate
CommIttee on Foreign Relations. and with hopes or
working his hopeful into the Treasury once Mhe
there rs anything TO be had around Wa.hngton Penn
sylvana Will be true 10 the Union-lClaclnnau CON-
merclal Qnd)
If the object of the Manhattan Club meeting
was to impress the country, II must pe set down az
dead failure The demonstration has fallen Nat rev
hundred wedressed gentlemen have done Justice to
OOthsome collation. tmbibed certain quantity OF cham
nod IN
and edifying speeches. Wherein the Democratic party
Is the better performance does not yet appear
II seems to be very much where II was DeIore-lopEIHS
field Republican tInd.I
The Republican party will ask no more OF
President He has served IL as long as any Pres
dent was called upon 10 serve any party lhe he
publican party would not yield TO the dctatOn OF those
few who demanded that for the first time, In the
OF President Grant executive VINO had done
good service, should nOt be renOmnated. But u Will
yield the which mas fixed eight years as the
period for which may serve IL the Executive
chair Utica Herald (RepD
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
GOVERNMENT VEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OP rHR LHiHP sl1sAL OfFlNhhf 4
wAsHSSTos, Saturday, May l6-l a. N.
SYNOPSIS for its past teeuiu-rOar hOnrs


The barometer continues high but has fallen
on the East Atlantic 10 is lowest In the lower LAKE
region and has at stations west VI the Asssspp
River.
The temperature has risen in the lower lake region
and South Atlantic states II h2s fallen In the Mldle
and New England states, and ia low In the Northwest
Clear weather prevails IN New-England, south ATTAIN
tic and Eastern Guf states, and IN the Upper Mss!s
sppl aud lower Missouri Valleys.
EasterlY 10 sOutnery winds and rain are repOrIou
from the Middle Atlantic Coast and Lake Erie.
Rain has prevailed in the OHIO Valley, the upper lake
region and in Tennessee.
The Missouri River has risen az Hermann, the lower
Mississippi and the ONO Rivers have fallen.
Probabilities
For yeU- England and the Middle Sides generally
cloudy veater aud rain aud edsriy 10 souerty rlHdS
wiH DrepdsI. Nth stationary 70 rising temperature ana
Jditn0 barometer.
For the Atlantic States partly cloudy weather.
south 10 west winds stationary temperature, and r-us
barometer.
For the Guli States partly cloudy weather aud local
rains, with northery 70 variable winds and rising
barometer.
For the lake region. light ram. followed by winds
shifting 10 nortbwestiand south west cool weather and
rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio VALLEY light rain followed
b. clearing weather. 10 north west
WINDS, 10 decided change Ia temperature aud Eisns
barometer.
For the Northwest generally clear and cool weather,
n0r-usf u north west winds. ani risng barometer.
~" ohlO ru1 lower Mi.-ssipp Rivers will fall. Tho
,"" -lr,7oatI 3 IL riso slightly ddglas SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16

cOCKsIn Brookvn on FRIDAY evening r5 1874 Elisa cost
vile Of samuel Cocks the OJtA rear VI her
FRENCH-May I3 the 9 OF bis aE Daniel French
thi,
TIE funeral Of Mr. s place ms 4ts residences
2J3 Nay A. AZ IL
a. U. aslauves ami uelGs nyei Ei.aoni further nouee
FUNKECoege Poiat l. l., Nara A. wife Of HuSo FanLs sas
t,ashter Of Conral popuenhusen, I1arsday morSns
Funeral SATURDAY l0ih, a. II m
UOYT-on 18th inst Fhave, Edwin Hoyi aga
20 .
The funeral ple Dr. I,lf' Church e9rss Of N5e.eeas
A. and fhave 10 o'clock hogIa Ido lSIl nsL Feas
OF the .alnly Ted % attend.
HUSr-A salem Westehes,er Co. y THURSDAY mor,s<
MAY fever DAne Han for ArtY.ne Oasses
tive " the town o. Lev sboro.
Fup.ra rom hi. e residence satsrday l6 O'Clock
Relative. and frieols respectfully aslsel 20 .isHl
MOUyT-At Paisdelphi wed0esay 18Th AlI Matthias h'aAt
q 9Th year OF his .-,-,t.
Funeral SATURDAY, l6b n, lubO 4 H. a. LamO'
Hunteriou y. J.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
1dducea

The great Roman satirist, JuvenaJ : rinStn
lt - an illustration Of the eKtravagnnce and eDe. > an
luxury or imperial Rome that the princes ~ 'aso'o,
the time OF Eberius had q ~ rent rngs Tor wear IA YIN
Ter ana In GUNNER. Juvenaf commonly welded ne
sn win precision "A well wish power But " S""iHS
10 us that IN thls instance his stripes fell awrg An
evidence not OF enemnate luxury but ~ refined tase
aud Just feeling for the prOpretes OF Or0ameut tntb
the Romans should have modified their personal de'ori
uOhs with the season. IL - not eiNrinafe, Out
manly and womanly taste, which pres ggfbes Tor tho
season OF hOvers and OF fruits lightey and mOro
gracious fashion Of jewels than for the seasr Of SHOWS
and .ins."
Go into such collection OF artistic lewery "a nov
70 De Oind IN the WarerOOms OF STARR IL MARdI ~ ~
JJhn-s up stairs and viii truth OF th, 81
once Here, for example, two Chateanes Of Gually
lovely ana peculiar design. One i deciOlsy tim 81 IN
russet gold, enriched with diamonds the @ 'her
charms YOU with vision OF Raphas cherubs a. G. sy
lean out forever t1eir fOded from the "
the Sstine picture. looking and ciyne repo-e
over the couch OF the Cardinal alone, which tina
mighty artist designed then 20 gaze down but over s
the troubled years nd weary hearts 0f haman history
The OGe speaks OF Autumn, tae other L. O all stp-ons
Or take this delicate litte watch, enamecf IN the styio
Of Louis Qunze, with Cupids wearing he chain of fhe
hours in aanty blossoms; a watch shat Wiilau k,Dcrt
Spencer might have with his 10 The lady 70
whom he addressed ;hat charming apology FOR . toe
prOtracted Visit:
How lightly fall, Dot Slime
That AL q aovcrsf
such work TINS belongs tOfictl, foef
1t nott 70 the season OF the lilies and the lacs
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Shio Ssus see FUN Pdge.l
ARRIVED.

For 0htcr sap eUs see run idJ,.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ctv % Galveston Evans New orear Nav sh m
inl usss. 10 G. n. Mallory 4 Co.
TicheL st. Vincent 20 fsvs N ballast
Bars Les Plot tNorl 80 LAYS IN ballast
lSOr MOibach London ~ days "a Daas] "a ~
choIe1 4 Bay iOr 0r1erA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
gosroS l5-Auyei steamship Panther for Phi ie nhs
toRrRE MoSkog, MAy lJ-AEnyel seAf Nj g. cray from Ms
f1roriens a., nh. s....- -.
Rrbnont Ne W. Green Dres Ne. oael sieishis
Flag for Boston: Alexander Williams. for llmollh r. .
CiUT for New York: c. II. Maconber. for Brunssich -
sAyAssAH MAY lJ-Arye. brig Julian b asA~i rom bosoni
from Ns.-Iork; e.. MeDonsi foH chnon4 cleared scashS
Gel ship flr Fh-rFha nsfh
Rmy f Liverpool: Erna for Bremen Adelaide Nor Tor nes
YorK: ,chr Yosemite. for Damauscoua. o., -,
BAtra0RR Nav lJ-Ariy- seanhiDs George Aproi, in,m
Bosou WIN Lawrenc Providence Elizabeth t0m Nes iokf
,chr, shloa from sagua; Ml d. hssKg ron boFlonh4n Nc
or,ensa from Boston: Roanns Rose from Bangor J. I, 4'g-r
Augusta Ne Carri Aimsnps
NrN-York VIM. Whien Tor fhAeplis ah,u
King Philip bars hernes Tor Daphh lfeaaa
Carleton for St Jago Tells force oT hest sag
for Hoboea Sailed the est ladies' he Aen Ss
TAog.s schr. M4gge D. Aarst0a. for virginia
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ij-saei the Uuitd states Nofln sn'in n
Dndm Osteraa T. " ststoo AFfsi 1af
from th- aited MARA Jacoh All yer
hr DeiuN United state. on ihe th stf
Bora.ra Hamburg Carrie Dnze Jsrne Bther an Due Fa-
Const Glen Abyn Perppa ami uu.ah Also arrived oat ro
the United states. TonAahsni, 49, bmeia. -
uUEgNsrowS MAY Ij-rhe lumln Line steamship CT Of P'
sailed to-day tor vlOrk
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16

"eabcess, His legs were completely sp' on
~sboye the knee, but, remembering his o.
- ders he cleared the track OF the disnem-
~bered portions of his own body, ana taxing
ca flas out of his pocket, waved IL 1 un.ii NJ
" had stopped the approaching train "lInou. !.
"tbis a collision would have been lnevltaole'
II Is only necessary for rs to repeat the
story. All our college and schOol-boys have
-b;stor;es of countless heroic deaths stored
awav with the rest of their book lore. They
can tell you how Cato paused, sword in hanu'
and Socrates waited to sacrifice cock-So
cooHy did these old sages watch Deaths COM
ing Their eyes will flash, and their lngehu-
xus faces redden. and their hearts beat 10
Ioftier measure thereafter at the hackneyeu
recital of how Nelson died like woman II
che first breath of his great victory no"
kings have died like kings, on the scaiioid,
snectacle for the attentive world; how un-
numbered young heroes in our own war
leapsd TO meet Death, as though he bore
crowns for them. Such facts of history are
ennobling and good for any American boy to
learn and remember, be the book Latin or
English. But the notice in the mornings pa
per of this poor railway workman throwing
his own severed legs fIom the track, and sig
mailing the train before he lay down to die, Is
of more import TO him than all the others,
and more wholesome in its meaning.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
lie Great RAILROAD LEASE.

AN AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE DIRECTORS or
TIE ERIE AND ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
The conference between the Erie and At
lanc and Great Western authorities has resulted
lease. Committees and ENJOYS were passing between
the two Boards Of Directors yesterday afternoon.
and late in the day the negotiations were
concluded at S. L. N. Barows Office IN VII
lIaLn-st The papers which were not signed yester-
day. will be to-day. The lease and other documents viii
be given 10 the public on Monday. The basis OF the
agreement s the payment OF percentage Of the gross
earnings TO the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
This percentage viii be graduated for the
drst few years, but will result IN fixed
rate Of 80 or possibly 35 per cent per annum
the remainder OF the gross being devoted TO
the working expense account Of the Atlantic and Great
Western. James McHenry and s L. NJ. Barlow have
been the promoters Of the lease, the remainder OF the
Boards acquiescing their views After all the papers
have been signed and he has transacted the other bust
ness which mas brought him TO this country, James
McIeury will return TO England.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
BASE BALL.

4 large number of persons visited the Union
Grounds yesterday to witness the first championship
game between the Atantics OF Brooklyn and the Boston
Red Stockings IL the pools before the game, the Reds
were warm avOrtes ~ odds OF so 20 40 that they would
win the game in two innings This they did nicely,
making runs IN the eighth inning, beating the Allan
Tic score run, and defeating them IN one IhulbK
The Atantcs only able TO score IN the second III
ming when by three good base has they got IN runs
~ which WAS earned The BO3tOus scored IN tue r5t'
in The ffth the SIXTH and IN the eighth INNINGS
coming out the ylctOr- by OF 20 p The game
was much better PLAYED than that the previous day
between the Mutuas and BOstOns, as u was closely
ted and neither side committed any errors Ile
hest play was shown bY Whit. q. Wright, and Beale
for the BOsons; former made another clear home
r,u by A long hit over ett-heder's head For the
Atianffcs Bond, Ferguson. anu Clark did the best
gustrt il fle pO.p.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Frday. May I5, BIZ
This was the last day of the Cheshire meet
ing The great Cheshire stakes by Audred.
Cambuslang the second money. The Tester came
in third. The last betting to l against Audred,
10 to against Cambuslang. and Il to against the
Tester. The following Is a summary OF the race
The great Cheshire stakes; handicap Of IS sovercigns
each: 10 sOverel-us forfeit unless declared; with 500
sovercigns added by the Grand stand proprietor Tor
year Olds ana upward; the second TO receive %
soveregus Ou stakes, and the third 20 save MS
stase- GrosyenOr Course; nearly one mile anu a
quarter az su5scrlbersD .
Lord FdmOuth'- ch g. Audred, ny BAR AthOl out OF
WoOdcraft. years
Mr.. JOhnstOne's D. Cdmbuslaug by CaInDuscdn, OUT
Hepaticl,4 years
Mr. j. DOvers b the Iester.'Dy SaccharOmetef, out
Of Lady ADDess, Uy Slrplce, years old d....-.-- j
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16

Though nav or these shots were well earned, DION
had remarkably good luck in the run. In hh Itst ~
inning Dion within three Of O s PoPb, n. .t2ns Rn
showed good pluck ana ran 90 mas mS y. .onnt in his
72d inning. but left the BAH, pretty safe Inc Tr
the length of the table This he attempted some
thought he made the shot, but other dsputsH Ss H.
nor and therefore he latter conId MT decide OF his
own knowledge. He consulted N.tn to
on, and finally ordered the pl. dome
bank" for the next shot. This was epa,,
Dion being successful and he easily made the three ala
necessary to complete his string There was aeeP
satisfaction at tho referees decision, many thlhA-
that DAILY had made the shot, and there were fears vi
collision between the opposing parties. III u Oees
by many that DAILY will ask for injunction restra
ing shareholders from paying the stakes to MT Don'
and viii demand another game.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16

CHRISTINE NnssoS's FAREWELL TO WEBER
Windsor Hotel. May 5, 1874. Mr. A. MeDer-Dear -r
Please accept best thank. for the magnificent Grand
Piano that during my stay IN NeV-10rk, 10
hardly tO SOY that t satisfied me IN AL ~
spects and shall take every opportunity 10 recommend
and praise your Instruments 10 al my friends. BELIEVES
me, dear sir, yours truly,
CHRISTINE NILSSON RoUZAUD. !
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
MARRIED..
CADY-BURGBl

CApY-BURGBR-it residence Of the brides mother M Rs.-
b.th Burger Hlison, v l.. Neiaesly hJ ID
1874 by the Milton Waldo. D. D. Rides CaiY Of hen'f'h
TO sarah G. Burger.
KEESE-In Madison " J. Wednesday, MAY Is bY Rev
DR. Norman Camp l.. l.. W IN K DH OF tos1' hcs
Ceatra America Jas caGga,er Of Peter Reese u he's
NY.
Costa Re. asd CAliiOrrIs papers please copy
gADIE-BANKS-At West NewB 1yhon. siatsn Isl o.
NAV g. tv Bush, James T. FsA-0 " "-
kla V. Banks daughter 0f Mrs. Theodore Banks
cpossuRSCK Az Somervle n j. the 2G uL, AZ The
- Lr Rev J,ha NJ A.sck D. D. M JOha X Gross Of York.
pm 10 Mss Annie daughter u tie ohaHs ceyhaA
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
DOMESTIC MARKRTa.
20, a. "a


Nav l5-Four duh Low y,ds' 'carcc At ~ "a
suu-rdne s. single ETs -b9 - ,r Treble bIifs
~ 56G<S Chcie Cora firm ~ gs5c for leos i He
Tor Yellow; 81 Cgi4rSl % Tor Waite Oas huer AZ oJd0ie
here Choice PorA hzhl sappiY
80 Dry Sae Meas-None arsf hands Bt-on 1m-f
for 1O1y Clear RIB se' lOf
o Clear sides Hirs soil l3 ~ Lard arm ani scarce Al u .
So, for Terre; lg'G-. XXX dull G1d fr
whisky dnl Louisiana held at e0c ,nnnta
81 o. Coffee 2 ~ o FNs u Prime Corn Mes
and frmer - 75GS6 Coli ll2QilZa Exchange Aes rsrt
sight b premium Sterling. j48.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
- x... oush, 70 hs con.iarrea uene,tI, nd Legally

What "a be considered IL Honesry and LegaHy
Gold r 8caa gold gold 7. alloy flhis all The relairsnsnA
lseara soh gold Il LOOKS we'll iai YEA"
we'll proportions m in their pre'ea'ous ini hosh ID
10 and carat, NAV be tolerated they Ike beautiful pznen
i,sd b has, adqltersnt"-vie "rae Book o. Hall Magu
Americana visiting gland should Nj sEszrzHs store AZ
B0nis-, Lsnioa Blsia ana iAApr' A
e,ce sserr bssA "Ascls' e'cA
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
TROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK, T.. 4.

IROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK, l. l.
Ihe first really important trotting raco o.
the season took place yesterday the Prospect Psr
course L. I. The Association had offered a special
purse OF 1900 for OF mile heats, best three in
u'e' between the well known troting American
u IN harness. the pacing horse Copperbottom IN har
ness ahd the g,ing Walter, with running mate,
wagon good day and good track being the con-
ulons OF the race The weather proved cold and raw
rah iaing during the and the attendance In con-
sequence was small. In toe betting pools, American
r was the fayorte 900 20 $40, and she won the first
neat oy Aali length from the PAGER Copperbotsom'
VINO was fully 10 lengths in fr,ns of the team Before
ne second heat American Girl Nas the ayorte at $40 TO
s2O IN the pools over the field an she won i clevery
by haf length from the PAGER W vh the team dozen
1uktns t Oehlnd IL now seemed a ertalny LOT AMet
an an Hr ana there further betting before the
lnru neat, which, however, C0pperb 'ttom won, after
splendid race by head from Aneric' 'n Girl; the team
a hs beulnd them. Still the mar sWas the laVoro;
Dut h the fourth heat acted badly Droke seyera
Inns, m , ana walter and his running mate won the neat
ny lour lengths from COpperOOttOm. no was as Tar
oelore American Girl. There now; ne change IN
% %Sne pool betting; the mare having the ca as sne
had won Two heats, and the others only one
.aeh. she sold for s25 Copperbottom $40; and
In1 tHe team % only. The fifth heat was won by
can can Girl who finished two lengths before tie team
re tesit OF the last heat made Copperbottom the "a
hIo a. the ODDS OF 500 against $50 for the ne H and
he won the heat and easily by lengths \nerl-
match for 700 mile heats, best three in fve. be
tween j. L. Anders0n's b. 2. Xxi formerly Geo W.
i'Strtsoul III harness., and j. IrOuts Or. K BarE,V
Kelly, 70 wagon. by XIX, who the fay0l-
ite Al 800 TO 50, in four heats Barney Kelly winning
and the race
PROSPECT PARK COURSE l. l. MAY l5-Pur,e $4,000; mile
and $500 TO Tie third hors-.
T ConasTs coDPeI0ottou. 22I2I1
j. fon D. n American Girl harness
= span alter. 20 wagon with mate 3 5
Tine 22l. 2:2j, 2:2i. 2.27 4. 2:2T =. 2.32lt
SANE DAt Match 500. nile heats. three 6ve
: L. Alieuous b. XXI, IN harnes.............. l
H. AE0as Dr. z Bamev Keller. gagon.....-.....
. II
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
Edey,s Carbolic Troches.-Amous

Edey,. CarbOc Troches.Among i1e various remedies t~
enjoy higher reputation than EDBrs CARBouc TsoCasa
Tie fac. that we'll spoken o. a he sell where 'hey have
not been adyers ont their favorable epu'Ass
nae, them above ordinary list Of medical preparations f'
Coughs Colds Asthma and asaecant and preventive asAa"
Contagious diseases they specific sold everywhere IoHS v
Uxxay CuaNAS Co Proprietor .nd CoespLes New York
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
THE STATE or 1RIDE.
HAVANA MARKrTs

HAvArE NAV l5rhange qust; the United svtss so tASS
currency O50O pr premium, short sh 100 10 csnr
81 DAYS gold f301l3l premium; short SIGHT iu
Gl3s premium London iol 62 cent preuiau
PIs, 1880 "a per FrigbPe bor of oaS
for he uned stlts 7jc an hid of mos - .
Pamoath sdrr ~ 6gs5 per o,ing the uoth Goa.
Tor the United States. Ghl - ~ ", " RAJ
mouth and 0--rs, 4jL ajOL Der toa
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
ORITVARY NOTES.

Edgar Vincent, exCOunty Clerk OF Duchess
County an = member OF the New-IOrA Legislature oI
1880, died at Dover yesterday
The Hon. David a. Ward, who died yester-
aay IN Concord n H., was last year President OF the
senate OF New-Hampshire. and had been for ten
years prominent member Of the Republican Committee
Of that state He had held public offices Of trust and
hoLor and was partner in an old and extensive nrm IN
the hardware trade.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
CATTLE NARKET.

CurcGo Nay I5-CltaerecaiDts -OO. market mof-ry
pres and sale. ~ Gl1 o. kx rexln' a. ~ DUf
- Is Far 10 Choice Naaye sJQs5 u. EIl 20 Dmeus.
Z.4OU
oas-Live 900; ranged froa
81 US6 - for Inferior Fancy mostly % -o@s1 ~ Tor FAR
10 Choce. shipments. . OUC.
SsEpp aS receipts 200: active snd At 81 70
1s7 rs for Poor Choe- " ooe slipneag, 400.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-16
an ornamental border

an ornamental border :.
insctivtion, surrounded ~ Santiago dc Cuba No
vember 1873. To Sir Lambt0p 5A"
Comstock Mines, Virginia. Nevads. u.