davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
BROOKLYN.

Patrick TTmble the old man who was
wounded on Tuesday night by a Wild boar, died on
Saturday at the City Hospital
John Moriarty, charged with violently as
saulting his motherin-aw Mrs. Beery, by kicking her
on the abdomen and head, was arrested Saturday
night and locked up await the result of her injuries
Mrs Anna Ingraham made an affidavit on
Saturday, charging certain unknown persons with kn
mapping her Frederick and restraining him of his
liberty She denies that she heard from HIM that she
knows where he is 10 he found.
Water Loan bonds, amounting to $4,000
due in 1904 and 1870 awarded by Controller
Schroeder Saturday at price Of 1929 while
Assessment aud Sewerage bonds, amounting to sos OO
due 1871 awarded at an average price of l0Oi
Vernon j. Bell was arrested on Saturday
night charged 10y WIN. Richardson. President of the
Atanticave. Railroad Company, with stealing 80 iron
puches and "a small iron eae. containing money.
IRON the Office OF tina. company, TIE whole valued
at $3.50
The body Of an unknown man was found
Yesterday morning in the East River At tho foot OF
North Tweitist. II that of man about 80 years
odd bald headed and with - suaVCB face. He feet
inches hight, and dressed IN dark clothes. some
business cards aud 90 cents found person.
Herman Schmidt a private watchman dis
covered boy named Evans cndeavoring 10 steal
lumber IN Conoverst, Pdrtiton-sr and being ul-
desiros OF looking up the boy. he whipped Lin where
uuou he boys mother Mr-. sarah Evans, struck SIR.
Schmidt tue head Win prch LiiC,lug serious II
not fatal wounds. The wOuuded mans ante -ino.tem
statement was taken.
C. II. Walker, Of Hartford, Conn, married
Lima Holder aged H. Of No. 10 Union-piacc IN tins
c.,v Il short time ago lie took on a visiting tour
rents Ilcy refused to allow her 10 return lo hrr h,-
BAND aui saturday udc E'}nOds % the Clty Court
granted writ o! haDc1s cop, made rctlrIahc to-day
Commanding her father to produce her IN Court ana
show Why she should nOt be permitted 10 return
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

The annual election of the New York Board
OF Fire Underwriters Will be held to-day the Ioeus
of the Board at No l5G Broadway. The following ere
ne uOmuaiiOus
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Sixteen dwelling houses a grocery, and s''H
tory swept away OF shnnersyiie' 1"'S "''N
owned as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

EpGEwA ArER.-Thc annual charter electic
will take place tomorrow for the purpose op choos
Aldermen for the Second. Fourth, SIXTH and Eigh
Wards, and one Village Assessor Police Commissio
srs Gerrett T. Wright, Isaac NJ Marsh. and Claren
Barrett have organized for the third tlme ana eiecV
Mr.. Marsh President of the Board.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24

oo 600 an, not iake iSssioH as the difference between
that ,mount and the tsSeooooo had already been put
om, and ,ne ,u effect ,roduced. On the WHOLE he did
No, h.ve that the moasue would be at ell revolution
ary -4 ...-
TRIBUNE reporter called on the President Of one
Of the leading National banks in this city He in
sisted that the effect OF the Currency bill would be to
the circulation OF the In the cities and
expand the credit OF the country banks The portion OF
the which country banks were In the habit OF
keeping the cities would have to be withdrawn. and
many OF the city banks may have to uphold the country
banks with the Government. The policy OF the bill
was perhaps to lead toward hard currency, by max
ing country banks redeem their own currency In
stead OF allowing 1t go floating around now, until
the out. He did not think that the Pres
OF the United States had retreated from the plan
laid down in his veto message as the measure would
doubtless in time the resumption OF specie pay
ments. When hard cash was restored the National
bank bills would still be the principal medium Of ex-
change, II for nothing else, matter OF convenience
At first the mil ght cause slight Imitation, but
the effect would only be for short time.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
GOVERN.MENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFPICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPP

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFPICH OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Wednesday, June Ill "a. H.
Synopsis for the past t,cehty.fOur hours
The barometer continues high in the Southern
States ana low in New England and the Northwest.
Local rain and DOr west to southwest winds are
reported from NewEugand. the Middle States aud the
eastern portion OF the lower lake region.
Generally clear weather and high temperature pre-
vail in the remaining districts, except IN thr South
West sOuherly winds and are reported from the
lower Mississippi VALLEY and the Gulf coast
The lower Missouri River has fallen the Mississppa
River has fallen at ST. LOUIS the ONO River las iaien
at Cincinnati. 1900
PrObdbiitties
For Eetr- Engapd, Lbe Middle states. ana me casters
portion or TIE lOler eregion continued murm redther
and local RAINS wH Brerdh ch norm meS' or s0"M ~e''
riuds and stationary or RISING barometer.
For the South Atlantic States generally clear weather
north OF Florida light gentle wnds sli2 changes oi
temperature and high barometer. ,
For the Gulf and Eastern Tennessee Increasing
coudness with light rains eastery or southery Winds
high temperature and stationary or railing barometer
For Eastern Tennessee, the ONO 'aIey, tne upper
lake re gion aud NORTH West clear or fdlr weather
hi~H Temperature except north OF Michigan, southerly
winds in the Northwest variable winds shnung 10
ensterly or southeriy in the upper lake REGION and
light changes III the barometer . -
Tine lower Missouri River Will fall slowly during
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
LOCAL. POLITICS.
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION.

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION.
At special meeting last evening of the
Liberal Republican Association Of the XXIst Assembly
District which was held at Thrdave and Onehundreu'
andtwenty- second ST., the Chairman. w. H. DE Camp
introduced the HOn Thos. l.. Stewart who, IN ofici
address. spoke substantially as follows:
At the suggestion OF the Liberal Republican General
Committee MEETINGS like this have been called cary W.
the season for the purpose Of organizing for the ran
campaign and having an independent party capaDe
OF doing real hard and earnest WORK. Inc
independent voters OF California and Wisc0n-
sin made grand of the independent movement,
and If the voters of NewYork who are tired OF corrn
tOn and fraud Will but unite. they can also make sncn
movement success. All they have TO do is to unite or
the purpose OF securing honest, intelligent men lot
officers. ----
We left the Republican party because it had become
corrupt. and don't lntend to 90 back 10 IT, np-
plause.l Now what should be done just TINS: Tue
Democrats should unite with us. A. national organ
zation the Democratic party Is dead. ana u can ohy
live again by uniting with supporting honest can
didates for our officers.
When Mr.. Stewart had finished. he was greeted Win
the cry 1--WE will organize and unite !! Gen. Cochrane
then made speech in which he said that the only ques
for the Liberal Republicans To decide II, SId We
have honesty III politics. shall we allow the Repup
party to on stealing and plunderlDg rs usuai
Gen Palmer and others also made remarks.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.
ADMINISTRATION vERDICTS.

From Columbus Ol S,ar ournalt tSdNnisraiion Rpab'
ucdRl
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is gradually forcing us
to believe that it is of a newspaper than even
The state journal itself True, it costs more than
The Slate Journal We frequently asked by
gentlemen wishing to make choice, what paper
we hold to be the best of all the
of THE TRIBUNE, The London Times and other foreign
and home papers of the greatest rcpute convlnces
us that The TRIBUNE, considered as newspaper Is
the greatest newspaper in the world We wouldn't
bet on it as an Administration organ.
From tn. TToy TTne.-( Administrator RDprblioan.)
In respect to TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, we wish
to saw that dsagreeing with it in lis political course
deprecatng the spirit of many of it, utteranceS upon
public affairs we regard that Journal as one OF the
best and abest newspapers ever published. Inc
business success it is achieving Is certainly well
earned.
From N Y COnmercr AdprtT fdmintsir1on RpubIdh
1t is great newspaper the public care Tor, anu
they have it III THK TRIBUNE more 40 than IN any
other paper in this any other country. III Is
greater newspaper to-day than at any previous time
in its history.
From IN, Nt PdIdtumt Administration RpnbcnrJ
lnauestionably. in all that relates to the c?llec
tion and publication of news The TRIBUNE Is the
leading journal in the United States III was never
so good a newspaper as ii Is to-day.
From Ihs Great Bdrringon tMass) Courr AdmHrd'on ne
'' pubiieIn)
THE TRIBUNE is beyond doubt the most lHiluen-
tial fearless and independent paper IN the country
from tn. Se HaUen tdinisfrdiion R.ub
~ Irdn)
Beyond all question The TRIBUNE Is the best
newspaper in the United States,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
TIE RHODE ISLAND CONTEST.

NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION MANIFEsr-THE TEN
PERANCE MES OPPOSED TO BOTH BURNSIDE AND
DIXON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PROVIDENCE, June 23.-The 10Th ballot for
United States Senator taken in the Assembly TO-
day. without showing effect of the strong
during the recess There were few members ab-
sent, but their presence would have made no
change to-day. Ono Of the candidates Mr. Browne,
was to-day elected Chief-Justice OF Rhode Island.
It is not considered probable that either
OF the ten votes for him for Senator can be turned
i'm Burnside's favor On account OF Commencement at
Brown University. tho Assembly adjourned till Thurs
day II was thought, and with some foundation, that
u voting would occur tomorrow
ut furthes change for the better is now confidently
looked for by Thursday Another OF the oppOn-
ents of Burnside and Dixon is SAID to have met this
evening" but from the temperance men, who are mostly
interested in the contest against Burnside 10 can
only be learned that neither Burnside nor Dixon will
be elected II they prevent 1t. Tie Assembly Is
certainly IN a clearer field for the Sena oral fight
than heretofore. The ballot taken to-day resulted as
follows:
Whole number OF votes los George IT, Browne 10
Necessary to a choice. IS w. sheffield
A. T.. Burnside. Al Thomas A. JencheS. 4
N. +. DiAncy
A. T.. BarstOW W..-....--.-.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
q. Hard % 80 II, fellow pp .ad ~ for Ngp Tar a,Sys
CATTLH MARKETS.

Bc,,1Lo Jass 2s aS., iSls s.sd ..lss
the total ssppy for The weeb ss far 773j besi or 400
37 csT fol hs ns sss sses the market ops.e y, s
"a nsGects there large ssdanee Of h Bsssen sns
country hpye former boagt heavily ruling ass aeou
head were esposcd Of SAILS 900 head Bes ,ee ringing rss
1918 70 B At So 9Oae s7e 900 hesd OH? wssm rsssnS
rom 9i7 10 IS m S. 12zds6 7J 80 bad Ohio .se
heier. ranging 9is 70 O63 ~ At $oa$sy go sesd Is
diana eer rsngins 1924 ~ at s6a$5 co. l0V sf
Michigan steers rnsire from 900 % I0o sSf*gao SO
DO ociers ranging S sSs n ss T. 5ydsy hrs
steers ranging RON 936 IosV NJ a. Sss. 90 s - 20 -
Kentuckv steers ranging LOGS 10 14g2 b ~ so|so
Cherokee averaging 96t D. 81 Sz 10 soes
mixed Missouri steer Raging from lO39 70 z73B - ~
LAaBs-The today were oOOo peas o. -
total supply for far 800 hesd axsns 5oO pee:
the market Mseh esfcsoi -
strong h weeks the sales mentioned below wrse
arrived ni ennen o. -
market We quoe Western S. 75af5 15 Csaaea l.ns
81 75 aes 100 head Ohio clipped sheep nnsas iron No "
h. at 50 400$G %. . .
HoGs-The receipts to-day 100 he mailing The o sasHg
for the week thus far 400 head ssans 60oO LEAD sf
little ofeng The ssre OF stst pro-
srm; Workers. So J0as5 75j heavy hogs s'as6 70 -
wArnRroxy. M,ss. June 23-BsEy CArrLE-Receign II
Prices wees 6sur~s sses mst ef
$40 rs asO sos 50 5OaslO. first auAH - 7oS
So 2 second austT. STA - so third Qaay 50 1895 Ia
sHxKP LisBs-Receip 053 head There nearly cs
north than ses 10 loe a. -
50 so each extra. $5 756sS 80. ...
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
DEMOCRATIC VERDICTS.

From The AIbany Argus tDcn
THE TRIBUNE feels just pride III the success IL
has achieved and the position it has secured IN the
front rank of the leading Journals OF the world lts
honorable record is glory To all the Press
From The Dayton tOhiol Empire tL~ml -
II was thought over year ago that llIE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE had attained the extreme limit of
circulation that could be attained by an
American newspaper. But it seems that its
circulation has still been increasing, and
that it now has at least 5000 more
subscribers to its daily than one year ago HE
TRIBUNE is certainly the best newspaper In
the world whether the, chrronicling of events
or ideas is considered. Nothing whatever,
either in the domain of science, the arena OF
business, or the whirl Of politics., es-
capes its record while its editorials, correspondence
book reviews. etc., are incomparably the most
cultured and critical of any American news
paper 1t is literally, Cyclopedia Of the
Its Events and Ideas. Ihe London
Times used to be considered the newspaper OF the
world but must now yield the palm to the worthier
rival The TRIBUNE, which is an honor W American
journalism.
From tn, Wilmington (y. c) star tD,ml "
American newspaper enterprise is probably at TINS
time more fully illustrated in the daily issues OF
THE NEW -YORK TRIBUNE than in any other journal.
From The Etnira IN. ~ Gazetk tDemordsie) . =,
THE TRIBUNE is the greatest newspaper IN the
country.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24

Brooklyn Of disease Of the heart on ho.
day. 2a Prof Jonn A'a"orf In the eo'o J'r "
.p ss q s., * ps'ss % :,,a lie 3:
24tI, at p.
Saturday 90 at Bath L. after
Funeral a. his late residence, No. Caopl,ce Bath L. ..
css fro% Fulton to Ferry ~ah with GaSs
Remains will be taken to "h.m'o"n Mass Tor l'sAes1
BAxrEROn Monday June 3D. LyA Bare beloved ~iss
Relatives and friend. are the fuD, services hss
2io est Ro unthsI Wednesday .ern"Sa SaA
o.y. M.saa W crsae wife Henry q
Rev Eas Ctsa & aeees % o. 70 avn .ua Der funer.l ~
a.Tss s.s .. @ lI.sss s@ .ss % 2iss i Inst: =.
is.St Ms,si snst iai 1i's1 Church station At @5S D. m
BEsSErA, Rss 4 (. on Monday jane % Christopher C.
RGa and fsn1s ss G Js. g a,e5a oel ns nsa '~ ~
BURdBssn Brooklyn Sunday June 81 1874 J,usP Busess
in 18th year Of has age. , -, -.
,s ;st o sn Is. "a as s s Nc
Carroll ,on Requiem Asss will be Oda'e s' the repss'
ofhs soul; thence to natbush
DOsCHER-In Brooklyn, Friday, June 10 1874, Bmma
Do,che aged years months 10 day. daughter q" f'S'' md
The tsa1ss Of the family also the members Of Un.A
'Ss s sedsnee iSs srsi between Marcy
GOssAGE-on Monday June o. the residence Of lana 49,
cago. n the 25sh year Of her age.
HoYr-At YOuken Sunday June 81 Belins Hoy bis ssh
R.ave. and friends the he 9y are rs.P; 1s s T. & aia H. S S
residence Broadway fonk Carriages VII te IN wtmg
Youkers arrival Of lOij rsa from Forty eo-il sa
l O'Clock from Tbirtieths. -
VpynALL-In Clinton Mass June % Mrs Mary A. ~do~ Of he
late Person Keada n d. formerly Of stefins Mas aged "a
suddenly Sundi the Est insi Wtsn
II. Lasele Ia the t2l year OF his are . . - ,,
10 take Bspas Charch thtos-
Nv hello Myne Wednesday, June 2i a. 2oeorA m Tns
,s,,e. and members 81 Ses Lodge Ne
2U D. Of and OF sister oises, respectfully ia'i'si 70 "
t.nd.
LOyEJOY-ts Johns Newfoundland June Of parayss Dr. Joaa
Ioeoy dentist formerly the I5h OF Ai,
members o his profession, respectfully
be held In he church of tue DscpeA
Madison rhursday 10th inst al -
Brokyn sunday June "a ls7i John PeFsos.
AGED 6l and months. -. -.
second PreaDy Church. Cuoa faiios hs'Abves
ami friend, respectfully nvl ai,en without ferte oouee
| Rem.us will be Inferred s Fairfield, COnn
RICUARDsAt Hrabetb N yon1sy morning. Jane %. MARY
Adelaide. Charles Ricaris daughter Vi toe late sososv
Tredwe!L
The relatives friends Of the family espsusy nnss 70 .a
the Chr Ibarch Esbeth. Wdnesy tse -h
4l2 O'Clock Carriages will BE- IN saeniaaes Al ae iepS
Elizabeth arrival Of the train leaving ioo "i oet Ns
York, at 3;30p IN.
sMITH-on Monday Juue william HenrY. OF Elizabeth AMI
Henry smith Of the BA Ves House C-A-fie 's~
| IA and 10 days - - -, - IN. 49,,
from No 400 Lafayettesvc BooAys on Welnsdy a'"'' -
| oeloek
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
FRUITS OF THE CURRENCY BILL.

a FURTHFR ADVANCE IN sToCKs-FATURE OF FOUR
Small, orERAToRs-RECENT LEGISLATION vARI-
oUsLY INTERPRETED.
The buoyancy of the previous day was pre-
served Yesterday morning at the opening OF
.hns,ness at the Stock Exchange. orders TO
buy came thick and fast and prices ran up
at a rapid rate. There fluctuations, but the
intimate result was an advance Of from to % per cent
Tho advance caused the failure Of few small opera
tors on the "bear" side They were respectively c. L.
Davennort NJ Caldwell NJ A. Plat, and ]. w. Blatch
ford Their failure caused special sensation beyond
renewed animation and briskness in the bidding
ocks were bought for their account consisting prln
e,nav OF Lake Shore Union, Erle and Pacific
Mail Large quantities OF Lake Shore changed hands,
about is 600 shares having been reported as bought by
= one firm Of brokers.
Jobn THOMPSON OF the FIRST National Bank said that
the new finance was pot such remarkable
affair as some people supposed II did not reyoutonze
v,,i,o and tho various effects attributed to IL
either entirely unfounded or grossly exaggerated
Referring to different provisions OF the measure
Mr. Thompson said that the clause providing 1or re-
deeming center very judieious. "he the senerai
public not Disseminated between the notes Oh the
several banks, taking them as readily as they would
legaltenders, yet bankers were compelled 10 make
determination between the notes Of banks In the sew
era sections OF the country As 1t was essential tha
these notes should be exchanged for egatenders when
demanded OF the banks that had issued them,
fha result bad been tne estapiishueht VI d
.eries of informal redeeming points through
the United States. These redeemng points were gen.
orally in what are termed the Hub cities" that Is.
cities encireed by populous banking ana commercial
district New York. lof course was the great central
popt Boston was the principal redeeming point OF the
Sey-Engiand banks. Philadelphia was the redemption
agent of Pennsylvania, and the West divided its re-
demptionl between Chicago ST. Louis, ana CINCINNATI
But now central redeem;ng point had been Named
and the result would be increased facility OF reoemI
ton Ii would not follow that this circulation wouid
come back TO the banks OF issue as last a. IL
was sent out. He believed that there wouiu
be comparatively little returned, except In the
three Winter months, when quantity having
accumulated packages would be made up and sent on
10 the several banks The five per legal tender re-
serye would be more than sufficient for this purpose
with respect TO distribution Of the bank crcula
ton taken from the East for distribution in West he
did not see any material results would follow. The
West did not have the money wherewth 70 establish
national banks and would venture to that there
would not be 100000 called from the East in twelve
months. The measure does not profess
10 be IN any sense return to specie
oayments Theoretically there appeared TO be
tendency to imitation but practically the inhation was
uxely W be very small The legazing OF the iui 'ss1
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
A VICTORY FOR GOLDSMITH MAID.


VICTORY FOR GOLDSMITH MAID.
Yesterday was the third day OF the June
trottng at Fleetwood Park. aud the meeting OF Judge
Fullerton and Goldsmith Maid In the FREQ for all purse
OF attracted the largest attendance that has ever
been seen on this Fully six thousand spectators
were on the ground. Goldsmith Maid was the favorite
at 100 to before the began In the first heat the
Maid and Fullerton went to the quarter in $50 sec
onds but tho Maid drew ahead the backsretch, ana
led at the half by short length IN the
fast time Of IOGt On the third quarter
Fullerton drew back and the Maid, tdrawng steadily
away from him, frosted home an easy winner ny SIX
lengtbs 26 little betting before the
second heat which the Maid took the lead and kept
quarter In 80 seconds and 10 the half mile In Ot
Coming up hill Fullerton broke badly, ana the MAID
was again winner by about four lengths III zz
In the third heat the Maid led to the quarter IN Sot
seconds to the half 1901 and won the heat and race n
2:23. - - A..
The second race for purse Of $780, for horses that
never had beaten 2:31, and was won by w. H. "eehsS
Tanner Bow. beating hive Others MI,
fleetwood Park Y Third day OF the June meeting, IaesT
June 90. 1874
for all horses mile heats in o. harness
Budd Doble's IN. Gold mh Maid. .............l
Hmm va cb. n
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALB,Sr June Foa-Reeep,' 900 bb. m,rle' very quiet
81 10 COrnSal. Of Weatera Mxei al io frme
DO At Sic Oau-saes of Ma. N K-i West.ru at 1tc
BupYALo June Lave snb Rail Imports or the last ~ hour
Plour Wheat 800 700 bush. Corn lcSo3I bush;
Oa 1877 bush Canal shpments-n heat III $40 l cots
sO $50 bash; Oats .307i bash Rail kxpor;s-wbee, 1900
ha,h; Corn lBG76bush. Canal feghtsWhea lle Cora oe
Oats G Flour stsady sales 200 bhls rn the following snys
Western Spring 80 Bakers s7ax7 %, Amber 81 50gSs;
White sS 25Gs9 wheatfm sle' 2J 300 bush MNauses No.
snrpg At ~ Ys 500 bush No Milwaukee Spring at u 40
Corn arm 5DO bush No Westem al 6c IN lots loo
bush High Mixed 90 held at tho close at Toe Oats ..aay
.,Ir, 100 bush No Western at Sac dye nominal At VI ~
Barley Mali ARM Canada IL 9oas2; Western, u sossi w.
Wms,seros c. Jene 81 Spirits Turpsn,ne steady at s9 T
Roam ss IL u pI sHAset r-es yUpeauas sesI q w
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
TIL evening eprcsds her spangfeu p-,.
And wraps IN shade the stOried hall.

- TIL evening spreads her spangfeu p-..
-.,. And wraps In shade the storied ball.
Firm were their hearts In dangers hour,
"~eet was their manhOOd's morning flower;
T,- hopes with rainbow hues were bright
How ,.''v winged the sudden night
o, Mother on thJ marble page
Thy children read, from aee TO age,
Tn. mighty word that upward leads
Through noble thought to nObser deeds
Truth heaven.born Truth. their fearless grrde,
Thy SAINTS have lived, thy heroes died
Our love has reared their earthly shrine,
Their glory be forever thine
The Benediction pronounced by the Rev. Dr
Walker, the venerable exPresident OF the College.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
5ueelal Norlffs
Knapp. Extract Of Root. for

U,.r,,. Extract of Roots for Making Ro.t Ecer.-
One Of he peasute.t and eeoncie'i e'e e' no~en
- ~. s,t,,rt III, pu, up b, 30 90 eent>
and 80 aud gallon and gallon can, At - sa sIo sa shea
n.,s IN 25 UO gauons oeoss depas. No.
Ssi2 Has,oa'.i New and sold b' mot Jrusgs'.
Tsirternlh Assembly Dis,r,st SsiSi.nSth wAfLI-
III .retirg seventh and Tweuty
THIS "wednesday EVENING 81 seock Al perssns
Soshle 10 The invited ar a.nss
X H vlx DoRS Secretary. HENRY c0AsT ,CK Presdept
POST. once Notice.-Tse MAILS FOR 30 oPs ser 70.
ending SATURDAY yabe "a 1874 will close a. , coee
On TuBsDAt ngS a. ~. wkpS1sD,Y at 10 ~
THURSDAY Al II z a. N, sad sa sAfrGr W."
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
MJ-RDEROIJS AFFRAY IN KENTUKY.

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-At Glasgow, KY, last
Saturday in direputable house, negro named Maxey
attacked another negro named Everett with knife,
killing him and nearly severing the head from the body
The next morning the people Of the town, black and
white turned out masse in pursuit OF tue murderer
picked up large stone, with which he menaced the
crowd. negro barber named Jack Martin drew pls-
tol and fired upon Maxey, missed him and slightly
wounded a white man named j. A. Shireiy, VINO was
close beside Maxey Thereupon Sbirey supposing that
Martin was trying to rescue Maxey, Hired upon nun
martini with fatal effect Maxey was then overpow-
cred and brought 10 town, where he Is now IN Jdil