davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

WILLIAMsTOwN, Mass, June 2S.-The contest
oratOry for the representation OF Williams College at
intercollegiate contest, 10 be held IN New York IN
,nuary, took place Saturday evening The programme
= as follows:
ermany and the Papacy, ID. H. Post, jamestown,
l.
Gustavus Adophus, c. b. Hubbe, Troy, n. Y.
Gustayus AdOlpAus, II. III. Ballard, WillamstOwn.
How to Secure Purity III Politics, W. ID. EimoDds,
> 'tics, y. Y.
William III Seward, j. e Tracy Norwich, Conn.
Tue judges decided that Nj. Ednonds Is the proper
pc son % represent the college Mr. Hubbes name is
mentioned hOnorably. The Rev. Horrck johnson OF
Auburn delivered the annual address before the Mills
Young Mems Christian Association this morning
President ChadbOurne delivered the Baccalaueate ser
this afternoon. The annual prayer-mceting in
Mission Park was well attended ExPresident Mark
hopkins presided and the Rev. Drs. Addison Ballard,
l. Prime, g. ii. Tying, jr.. and others took part The
Rev Mr. Turner, son OF Dr. Turner who preached the
Arst sermon before the A b. {. +. NJ presented the
ORIGINAL manuscript Of that sermon bearing the date OF
'elo 70 the college. missionary meeting tonight
VIII be addressed by Chas. Denond aud others. The
Rev. Dr. 8 d. Tynx. ir., will preach tonight in the
Episcopal Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY


GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE COLLEGE AND
ALUMNI.
CANTON, y. Y, June 27.-The Commencement
exercises OF this Institution began Sunday, June II,
continued until last Thursday The Baccalaureate
semons. by DR.. Gaines the College Department. and
Prof o. Cone TO the Theological Department, were
Of q high ORDER and listened by attentive
audiences. The Juniors gave exhibition in
the UDversalist Church Monday evening.
re Rev l.. j. Fletcher Of Buffalo delivered an address
Tuesday evening In the forenoon OF Wednesday
the of the College graduating class took place.
II o address TO the Union Alumni Association was de-
nyered by the Rev T. c. Sweetser of New York In the
afternoon the friends OF the institution repaired
the HodSkin House and joined in a social
Lsuquet. after which toasts and responses
wereI given. to OF which Dr.. +. II. Chaplin
OF New-York responded. In the evening an address
Y - delivered by the Rev. AlmOn Gunnson. pastor OF
Souls Church OF Brooklyn. His subject was mo
Powers" On Thursday a prize essay was read by
NJ. Kmmel Of Eaton, OHIO, and afterward poem
> read by its author, Charles F. Lee OF Utica. The
citing of the Alumni took place at p M. at which
sttution aud bylaws were adopted and the Rev.
T. Pullman Of New-York was unanimously reelected
sdent not withstanding his urgent request that the
location would accept his resignation. AT
o. III. the exercises Of the graduating
as Of the Theological Department began
members Of the class are j. r. Booth. Peru ONO /;
3 Crosley, Spr1gbOro, Ohio; john Hilton, Man
ester Mich; ". W. Hooper Brooklyn j. NJ Payson,
pntvlle. Me. In the evening the church was again
ID, and an admirable address was delivered by the
20. j. NJ Pullman OF NewYOrR City. HIS subject was
nat special spiritual preparation for the ministry,
ich may be called a hunger Tor souls" win TINS
led the Commencement exercises OF the University
with more encouraging prospects for its future
Ger than at any ume before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. June %. 1874.
On Tuesday orr Wednesday, after the return of the
President "A Cabinet meeting Will be held, to transact
the which has accumulated in his absence. BY
that time 1t is supposed the Commissioners to govern
the District OF Columbia until Congress shall provide
permanent forrn Will made their minds whether
not they viii accept the positions. The Governor
the Secretary. and Board OF Public Works having
been egslItcd ont OF Office, the District at present
affairs. EAtOv. Shepherd however, exercises an un
Official Otccsg It of ht District property and the SUPER
IDicn lent OF Police also gives his attention TO Its pres
cry NJ Tue public generally nOticc any
vcHi from the absence OF the Commissioners,
1t has long been CUSTOMARY for the Treasury Depart
and Collectors tOaward the contracts for supplying
the labor the cusOm-hOuses to politicians and others
who suD-t them profit Secretary BgistoS has de.
eli led hlt hereafter thi custom shall he changed ana
labor contract shall b. AWARDED except 10 tno
par.1n or itn ~lJ .udlly performs tIe contract.
TIE Commission 20 make report On tine lcyces OF the
Mississippi River has been partially selected. Those
representing the Engineer Bureau of the army are
gems. Abbott ANA g. n. Warren ANA MJ r Benoyari.
one oi tGJs' from cNli HE VIII ne rN-rON hco'tt OF
Lpufs..DI. the remaining mempef VIII elmer oc p'i'
Sake. OF Arkansas Col. McrilWeahcr oil Ms,IsslpPl
The ComuI-souers OF the Civil Service Supervisory
Board VIII cxpIre with The month OF June. there beng
no appropriation 10 continue them in service beyond
ti aI uJt ,ne ID -p.rtncnt Local CIy service Board
"lll remain as heretofore
Information from responsible source IS to the effect
that the cevcr OF the ocean National Bank IL conduct
fD its n!r5 in a proper manner, and the probability Is
taat al ul It's obligations VIII ultimately ba PAID
Tie Secretary OF tn, Treasury mas Instructed the
A.srt Treasurer mt sell s1Oj0ODD OF gold
o.. each TIursday dunns the month oi Jhiy.
Tue PL1iIc Debt statement ON TAO 1T OF july WIZ
show "a slight decrease.
Mr. Halo will qualify as PostmaserGeneral on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The Commencement week of Trinity COLLEGE
opened with the B4ccalamoa,c sermon yesterday oy
Bishop Hams.
The Commencement services of the Wash
ngton and Lee University at La ncton. VI. seem 10
have been unusually interesting. special prs for
history and excellence IN English composition W.
awarded 20 Roger \. Pryor, IT,, son OF Gen. EDg,
Pryor, now resident in New-Iork. Thi- Young gc.
also awarded the degree OF bachelor OF Laws.
The Commencement exercises OF the Illinois
Normal University al Normal, Ill., were held on
Friday large number Of people from all paris OF
present. The graduating class numbered
49, of whom II women. The latter took equal part
with the the exercises OF the class, Mss Peers OF
Madison County delivering the VdedIctury address A.
the conclusion Of the exercises COY. BoYcIIdSe made
short address, chiefly to the graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
BROESON-AtM Nj

BRoNsoS-t MOrrsown j. FRIDAY. June 20 ls7i at the
Of soElaag. W. %. HOinau, phIo
Of the late Hon Isaac H. Bronson iora IN he 651
The funeral vii take place O'clock Monday from ST. Peters
Church Morristovu Trans leave Christopher anu Barclay st.
ferries at II O'Clock returning leave Mornsiosn 1923
CLARK-At "Perneghp CooperstOsn T. the morning Of
"a Caroline jordan Clark wife OF edward Glars
ofthe late Ambrose L. Jorisn, In The 63h Of her
The funeral will Coopsosn TUESDAY afternoon,
Jane 30 at 4 o'clock.
DouGHEgrY-in this city, on 9Th inst wsm C. DOusae,
u the 66h year OF bis
TARR-A Woodbridge j. aNer long AM psinfl Illness Su,s
NJ wife Of Charles TA daughter of W. W. sieeA Ia Ise 2is
of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
THOMpsON-At Wet Twenty ninth the 9Th William
D. Thompson, in the 1Ith yeL oi hi ,se . -.
H. remains Ga o'clock Monday the 23h inst.
to Bamore where the funeral services viii be held
TUESDAY the 3Oth last
Baltimore papers please COPY
TALMADGE-On Sunday Arthur Floyd ONLY o. Fred
srek Julia Tansdge, IN the I'm yesr OF bis
CavaD Ihul o. Fourth aud twenty
6rtsf TUESDAY, June 80 al O'Clock Friends Of the
family respectfully invited to attend, ~aoa! farther
WILSON,. bis residence No l2l Liagol, Boo1yr Jane ~
1874 Harris Wilson, 10 the 66h 81 b.
Fuuer.l services Tuesday June 30 the Reformed
Dn..h the HgAts PeDoGst betseea Hrrys and
place. Brookn Friends Of III family Invited 10 atai.
without further notice.
YouNGs-In Francisco Cat the 18th inst Smith Gutter
OF Daasl T. foang', IN the 10Th year Of bis age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET

H,v.y. June fair and market srm s'ch 10
Havana $4,000 bofes and 300 hJs
reer Nstsnas o2OObcIes and 51y
hhds exported during from HysBns and Masnas Z00JV
borss ami 700 hbs including 900 bores and all The hogesis
20 the United states Nos 10 10 ~ 229a24 reals srrobs
Nos to 20 g. 33's reals Molss sugar I5@l52 ,ess
Common l92a2O easi FAR " GOA
Refining 2O2a2l reals Grocery grades 70 2ai reals h''e
nominal
Bacos $3.50 $50 per cw Flour $50 per b for American
sugrcured SjjdsJS qants Lard 80
$40 per auinfa SiSdSt9 per qan. Potatoes ~ 0r
per Dbl Taox. S2s perquint WsI-feloN flo 2gatIo 81
per arrobe White S30a Coal OIL. in tins 90 a7 reals pes
gallon Lun. ber-Whte Pine sos per ". Shocks nom AL
but firm; boz Of Sugar loafg at iyans os
the United % hoghesd Of do do ~ 1Os
hogsead of from the North Coast ou'ads
po for the Untel So per hogshsd OF no loading
Havana for Uneiate S3nf % h"gsheld from ofts
the North (outsde ports for the United States ~ IJ~
500 TO Falmouth orders 30 49, loading Havana 10 DO
do 81 $500 loading ports the North Coast OF Cubs
Spsnisb on 27Oa272 RSchany, uominA United States
currency 6d38 per prenium short sight e"ren
l40a li2 premium 90 gold l2@lt promnm' do s1D's
sight gold .-al77 Lon.ol, 2OO02O, premium 90
Paris l7O1 a. premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEVIS.
EFFORTS TO INDUCE TIE CONSUL DE CHAMBORD TO
ISSUE 4 LIBERAL MANIFESTO.
midi Lima O. a M

EFFORTS TO INDUCE TIE CONSUL DE cHAMB0RD TO
ISSUE 4 LIBERAL MANIFESTO.
Lo>DOS, Monday June 29-5:3O a. IN.
The Times Pans special dispatch reports that the
Legitmsts are trying to induce the Count de Cham
bord to issue liberal manifesto on the day Roche
foucaulds motion is reported to this Assembly.
They hope by this maneuver to secure majority for
the monarchy. Deputy Lucion Brun has gone to
Frohsdorif to negotiate with the Prince for some
such concession.
TITLES OF NOBILITY IN sPAIN-N0 LATER CHANGE IN
THE POSITIONS ABOUT EsTELLA.
MADRID June %, 1874
A decree has been issued revoking the de-
cree BY which titles OF nobility were abolished
Gen Concha has made no further movement since the
occupation OF the positions around Estella. His ad
vance awaits convoy of provisions and ammunition.
When arrives the onward movement will be resumed.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE ARGENTINE CONFED-
ERArION.
LISBON, June %, 1874.
Dispatches by the Brazilian cable announce
that Senior Ayellande been elected President of the
Argentine Confederation.
President MacMahon reviewed 10000 troops
at LDngchamps Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
HYDROPHOBII.
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF A CASE IN
MICHIGAN.

SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF CASE IN
MICHIGAN
To ne Editor OF The tribune.
SIR: The sad account of the death of Fran
els Butler, the famous dog trainer and hncier from
hydrophoba. published III late issue OF THE TRIBUNE
has caused revive similar which occurred at
Flint, Mich, Jan. 10. 1879.
Mr. Burt True Of said place was bitten by rabid dog
time III May the previous year. The animal lett
the imprint OF several teeth in the center OF his right
hand Being some distance from surgical AID the wound
was not cauterized with nitrate Of silver until twelve
thereafter 1t healed kindly. and was not In the
least irritable up to the date above given. Then we'll
marked symptoms Of bydr0phoba developed themselves
such as commissions, frohing at the mouth. barking
like dog" exerons to bite everything dread of water
&c. Soon after the attack DR.. AFFORD was summoned
and discovered the terrible nature OK the disease
The course Of treatment here detailed was pursued
with happy result:
one grain OF morphina suphas injected under the
skin every four hours. and MALI a dram OF powdered
castor gwen per 0reDi, mixed Win slrup Inc
effect the alienation OF COMMISSIONS ana repose,
when two days thereafter sunday morning. the patient
wrapped in a wooden blanket, saturated Win
solution OF muriate OF ammonia Except the occa
sional inhalation of small quantities OF chiOrofOrn, the
entire treatment has been gwen. vomiting proved
for Sc yeral days. but Monday the patient
became comparatively quiet and gradually conyaesced
that time. Dr. AFFORD had treated sinliar case
with the result some time previous During tue
con patient would seize the pillows with Ills
teeth shake and tear them like an angry dog ana the
strength OF five men was required TO hold MN .
SILAs STEVENSON, NJ. ID.
Ner- Bedford, Penn, J1ne IS. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
UNIVERSITY OF PENNsyIvANIA

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL COM
M, ohshNi-OoSf.hkiNG OF DEGREES, ETC.
me llftn annual Commencement Of the
University Of Pennsylvania took place ON IT,, Va.
tie Academy Of Music in Philadelphia. The e,orc,.as
we're opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Kr.n,h 800
which the following programme was carried ON, 49,.
being given at intervals by the Germapia Orchs.,rn
Latin Salutatory by Nsbro' F. Robinson "Modern TO.
Irsiu.' by WIN. II. Allison; Aspirations after the
idea," by Louis N. Benson; "Memory-the Treas
ufe House Of the Mind" by Joseph
ue Junkin; Enthusiasts as Historical
.TAoefs by G. A. Bockoven Master Grafton, "Eduea-
H ~ an Element Of Social Reform" by Hampton L.
vsfs Al the close Of the Master Grafton the degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

Of Bachelor Of Arts was conferred upon the following
members Of the senior class: William II. Allison Louis
F. Benson Chaunoey A. Bockoven. John Il. Crew, Chris
tian q. Fischer Joseph do F. Junkn Martin L. Kohler,
William b. Lane. Louis Linderstruth, IT,. Isaac
T. Morris, Nabro' F. Robinson and Jacob
Snare. jr. Tho following members OF the class
received the degree OF Bachelor Of Science ::
Charles A. Ashburner George H. Christian, ir; Francis
A. Cunningham, Lawrence T. Paul, Charles II. Town
send. Albert b. Williams Samuel w. Fisher John Fran
els Maher, and Charles NJ. smith The following eradu
ates OF three years standing received the degree OF
Master Of Arts Griffith Evans Abbot. Nicholas Bidde,
Louis Naglee Bruner, Herman Bnrgin. Hampton L..
Carson, jr Charles Carver, William q. Freddy,
Charles III. Howell, John j. Joyce IT,; Mar
cellus Karcher. Newton Kem, Morris j. Lewis.
Robert 5. Martin, LOUIS &. Massey, Everard T..
Miller. William r. Murphy, Robert H. Nelson, William
r. Norris John b. Roberts Frank Smy IT, Alban SpOOner
William Il. Stoever William W. ThurstOn. James r.
Townsend, Benjamin H. Yarnall, and Herbert Welsh.
The following received the degree of Bachelor OF Laws
James Acorn William j. Barr j. Peyton Boyle Charles
Carver, W. II. III. Carver. Hampton Carson Harrison
d. Dubois, Harold Goodwin. George Haldron, Henry q.
Harris, Joseph Leedom, Henry l.. McClees. Henry G.
Olmstead. Frank I. Prchard. Alfred j. Phillips Joseph
A. Sim, Charles f. Stein, Robert n SHIPPERS and Wm
Won A. Williamson Tho degree of Doctor Of Philosophy
was, the recommendation of the Auxiliary Faculty OF
Medicine conferred upon the following Doctors OF Medl
cine: Daniel NJ Guiteras, Morris j. Lewis, James Is.
Walker. John X. Haynes and Robert Simpson. Prizes
awarded to the several students. and the exercises
were closed after the honorary degree of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred upon the Rev. Thomas "a Jag
gar rector Of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
MARRIED..
De BERNALIS-BEi

De BERNALS-BELDBS- Pas. France JuGe s The
Emba.s and awai al the Episcopal Church, b.
Morgan H. Abo DE Bernis Paris Emma j. daughter Of VIM.
II. br.ten esq, o. this y.
DAyIS-TALBOT-fn Providence L. June 25 st tie residence
Andrew Kimbili by Rev VI J. Talbot. d. d. L.. DAVIS
NJ A. Rhinebtc., " Y Mss Nina 81 yoLGge daUsl..r
Hon. h. Talbot, OF East Maebias, BE-
Maine papers please copy
GLSRY-LADD-n Portsmouth Y r. Thursi lure - mo
residence OF the brides D Rev Caos Martyr Peter 6I
OF NewfOrS 10 Carrie L.. daughter oi Joseph Il. Ltld.
GCILDH0NEYWELL Wednesday. JGae ~ residence u
the brides parents b. the Rev Robot 5. doend e4y o. Ias
10 Josephine T. Honeywell, al OF Neg-iork. No cards
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, June ~, 1874, o.
Rev. Dr. IayiOr, j. Heuye man 70 :. L. shannon.
RoGEkS-RAY-June % BY D. CT le;te. d. D. Governor
Nellie Ray eldest din-her Of WA Ray.
Vernon, y. I.
TYTUS-DAvGEs-June 81 the residence Of MOTHER
Prospect Hin New-ii3ven Conn by tie Rev. &. h. Brewster
Edward Jefferson f,ls Milwaukee Wisconsin Clao,
he youn the late Johl NJ Davies esq oNeaOr
NELLfNG-YAN DERVEER-On Thar4av, June -. Eastop
Penn. j. NJ. McNut. Vim. Welding, esd
aud Sarah Van Denver laughter VI the late Rev Dr. ae
NeSDurgS \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.

fees. The Marshal confessed judgment and has re-
signed but the DisrictAttorney has asked for time.
and has sent defense Of 100 clOselywritten pages
OF fOOlscap.
THE DISCHARGE OF CLERKS FROM THE TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT.
The chiefs of the several Bureaus of the Treasury
Department have held meeting with reference to
the discharge of clerks and other employees to take
place on the LIST of July. The number to be DIS
charged is about 400, One-half of them from the
Bureau of Printing All whose services will thus be
dispensed with tn receive each two months
extra pay The civil force in the War Department
viii be reduced 100. There is small increase in the
Department Of State. There will he no changes in
the Navy Department. although a number Of civil
employees will be discharged from the Navy-Yards.
The forces in the Post-Ohice and Interior Depart
ments VIII remain as they are, with but slight
changes.
THE FUNDED DEBT OF THE DISTRICT.
The interest on the funded debt of the District Of
Columbia becomes due on Wednesday, July 10.
Congress made provision in the Sundry Civil Appro-
prlaion bill for the payment of this interest, bnt
the old District Government has been abolished,
and the new Commissioners have not yet qualified,
there is no authorized to receive and disburse
this money. Should the new Commission fail to
organize before Wednesday this interest will be in
default. This is subject to which Secretary BIis-
tow has been giving his attention, and no telo-
graphed to Mr. Blow about il. That gentleman re.
piled that he would be IN Washington on Tuesday.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSION UNCERTAINTY.
Messrs. Cattell and Dennison have not yet in
formed the President whether they will accept
decline the appointment of Commissioners for the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Blow. the other Commits
sioncr according to telegram just received from
him, desires. before he gives an answer, to be fur
nished with copy of the act providing for the
temporary government of the District, and to be
informed whether the duties of a Commissioner will
require five or six months residence in Washing
ton. His acceptance thus depends on business ar
raDgemeutS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
LEGACIEs OF THE LATE CHIEF-JUsTICE

To the Editor or fhe Tribune.
SIR: IN the preparatory remarks to the
eulogy upon the late ChlefJustice Chase BY the Hon.
W. NJ Eyarts, you say that his gift OF $4,000 to his alma
mater, Dartmouth College, Of the most notice.
able beauests made. That the generosity of the dead
jnrist may fully appear will allow me 10 call your
attention. we'll as that of your readers to the most
noticeable made, to wit, "a Dequcst OF "a similar
amount-Sl0CO0-to WllberiOrce University, situated
near Xenla ONO, Institution owned and controlled
By the African NJ. +. Church. b. L. tanner
PhitadiclDhia, June AZ, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.


Our venerable friend Myron ii. Clark Is,
after ALL PronIhtion candidate for Governor He IS
VA. moi made to set the world ire He was Govcr-
nor twenty years ago perhaps some antiquarian
will remember Mr.. Bagg, the candidate Tor Lleuten-
,Eoyernor ia a fussy person who first identifies
himself with the Probibltioniss. He was formerly q
Republican but voted for Greeley In 1874 He Is law
YER In fair practice in Syracuse aud has for years
been an earnest temperance man-more earnest than
discreet Judge Houlnd has been, and probably SUI.
a. "A Republican. it may be somewhat doubtful
whether he accepts the nomination rendered him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE LATE MRS. AUDUBON.

10 he EdtFor OF INC TTtOHHe'
SIR: Mr.. Lucy Audubon. relict of the late j.
J. Audubon whose death has been announced by tele-
graph, was a lady or superior natural endearments
which had been carefully cultivated BY her energy,
and through her many accomplishments she greatly
assisted her husbands purpose while be was prosecut
ing the studies which resulted In the publication OF ihe
p,rd. of America" Afterwards during residence In
London aud r Edinburgh while the plates we're preparing
nud lIu work Was going through inc pree7' tuo hxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

order Of her intelligence secured for her an honored
place In the literary society Of those cities. society
which comprised some Of the most eminent men OF let
ters and science of the first half of this century
years ago she pubsed life Of her distinguished nus
band death and that Of her sons she came 10
Kentucky spend her remaining years IN the family Oh
was In tho house Of his widow she oreathed her last
York will hear with Of her decease though 1t has
occurred at good old age. X d.. u
SheIburiite, Kv, June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
ATTEMPTED CAR-UOOK MURDER.

Michael Culligan of No GAS Second-ave. had
a dispute with John Coup at the Ilhrtyfourhst Ferry
last evening. From words they came TO blows, aud
Culgan seized the carhook Of one Of the green cars
and struck Coup twice upon his head cutting his scalp
and tearing off his left Officer Leaycraft arrested
Cnlligan and he locked up in the Thirtyhfth-st
Police Station on charge OF attempting murder Coup
with "A car. hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE PEOPLES MOVEMENT IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Ihe st. Louis Democrat
OF tomorrow will publish double-eaded
editorial, taking strong ground in favor Of
the genuine Peoples Movement, to defeat what
II calls the Bourbon Democracy in this State,
AT the international election next Fall, aud calls on che
R.nubican State Central Committee which meets ne xt
MONTH TO recommend such movements. instead OF the
nomination Of "a straight Republican State ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

DANGEROUS CULyERT ON THE HUDSON RIVER
ROAD.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The third culvert North of the village of
PeekskIl upon the line Of the Hudson River Railroad,
Is in an exceedingly dangerous condition. As yet can
not that anything being done to avert the danger
or that sacken their speed when running over
IT, BY giving this fact publicity the attention OF the
proper authorities may De called In time 10 prevent a
serious loss OF life. A. H. CLARK.
IaeE " l.. .Inne %. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
NITRATE OF SILVER AS A PREvENTIyEl
N IL u

SIR: In an old recipe book is published q
statement to the effect that Youatt, the veterinary
surgeou has been bitten by rabd animals several
times says that crystal of nitrate OF silver well rubbed
into the wound, will positively prevent hydrophobia in
The bitten person animal" II you will PRINT TINS, 1t
may attract the attention OF one able to estimate
tie value OF the remedy NJ.
ysLr York, June Al, 1874.