davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
From Abroad.

The largest meeting that has taken place in
London for many years convened in Hyde Park
March %, under the auspices Of the Tichborne
release committee. The number present was
estimated at one hundred thousand. DR.. Ken
eally and Nessrs. Onslow and Whalley were
the principal speakers. Resolutions were ad-
opted denouncingthe crushing partially of the
judges on the trial, the INSCRIPTIONS license of
the prosecution and the absolute Miscarriage
Of justice, and declaring they would know no
rest until the enormous judicial crime was rec
titled
The Pope has renewed the encyclical excom-
munication pronounced against the old Catho-
lies Of switzerland, and censuring the author
tiles for protecting them.
Gen. Concha, late Captain General of Cuba,
has addressed letter to the King of Spain, in
which he censures the Spanish minister OF
war, and attributes the ill success of tue royal
arms to his mismanagement.
A decree has been issued in France prohibit
ing the importation of American potatoes in
the sack or barrel, in order to prevent the in.
PRODUCTION Of the Colorado beetle.
The prospect is good tor large number o.
British exhibitors in the Centennial exhibition
next year.
A financial crisis is greatly feared in Berlin
Many failures are reported, and two persons
have committed suicide in consequence Of
financial reverses.
Advices from Spain represent prospects fol
peace as improving daily. One hundred and
eighty Carlist officers have already given in
their submission to Alfonso.
Manitoba is getting up another ''annexation''
excitement. A dispatch from Ottawa. TIE seat
of the Canadian parliament indicates strong
fear of another Northwestern instruction.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
THE NEWS.
Crimes and Casuolttcs,

Crimes and Casuolttcs.
The Susquehanna flood again broke loose,
On the 9th of March, and all haste was made
by the inhabitants to vacate the low lands
A sad story is told OF twenty three fishermen
who vent to the relief Of an ice bound ship off
the coast of New Foundland. The ice drifted
from the shore and seven men persisted before
the ship was reached. Six more died of stsrv.
alton before help reached them.
The coal miners of Pottsville and vicinintY
Are on long strike, and go about in armed bod
les and compel universal suspension Of work
in neighboring mines.
Third negro women near Frankfort, Ky..
got into quarrel, and one cut another eight
cen times with razor.
Yellow fever prevails at Key West, Florida,
and all troops have left for colder quarters. In
structions have been sent to Mobile, New Or
leans and other southern cities to be on the
watch for the dread visitor, and to report at
once on its appearance.
Tue whole Of the historical village of Tycon-
deroga, N. Y, was destroyed by file March 81
Loss over 500, 900. Such foe would prob
ABLY have refused to surrender, even to Ethan
Allen.
In the St. Paul Court of Common Pleas on
the LIST Of April, the jury found q verdict OF
murder in the first degree, with the death pen
atty attached, against George Lautenschlaeger,
for the murder of Ulrica Lick on the LIST OF
November. 1874. Two other persons, Frank
Raap and Sophia Raap, are to be tried for par
ticipating in the same murder. The trial OF
Ms. Raap was commenced April LIST.
The Su:quehanna floods were still on the
rampage on the list inst. At Lewisburg and
Wllliamsport people left their homes and re-
moved their goods in anticipation OF coming
events.
A fire in Buffalo, on the Sd inst, DESTROYED
4 printing establishment and other buildings
At . loss of over two hundred thousand dollars
insu. ed for one half that amount.
The government of San Domingo threatens
to demand indemnity from the United States,
for the alleged misdeeds OF Baez while under
the protection OF United States guns
The downfall OF polygamy is now but sim
pie question Of time. The courts Of Utah are
in healthy operation under the new law Of
Congress, and two verdicts against the too much
married, have just been rendered
Governor Hartranft issued his proclamation
on the3d inst, commanding all bands of disor-
derry miners to dispense, and notifying the
sherifs Of the respective counties where the
troubles exist, to call for such military aid as
may be needed in preserving the peace.
Ex-senator kob't McKenna, leading Ten
nessee politician, has begun five year term in
tho penitenntiay for marrying his first wife's
granddaughter.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
River and Rail Fretght Tariff is.

At meeting, held in Chicago Tuesday,
of the representatives of the Illinois Gen.
trail, Chicago & Northwestern and Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroads, and Dia-
mond 10 and Keokuk and St. Paul trans
portation lines, for the purpose Of de-
termining upon the rates of freight from
Chicago to St. Paul and other river
points, the following rates were finally
agreed upon from the former city to St.
Paul and Minneapolis:
Cts. per 100 lbs
flrst class ...... ...... 90. 80
Second class ...... go. 90. go. 900. 70
Ihlrd class ...... ..... ...... 50
Fourth class ...... ...... go. go. SO
The above rates are % per cent. lower
than those charged during the past win
ter.
The officers of the Milwaukee & St..
Paul, and the Chicago & Northwestern
railway companies also met recently to
agree upon distance tariff, as provided
by the new law in Wisconsin. The tariff
on grain as agreed upon is as follows:
Grain in car loads, per 100 pounds-25
miles, .06; so miles, .068; 40 miles, 1884;
As miles, .092; so miles, 10; Is miles,
.13; 100 miles, Is; l25 miles, II: $50
miles, 10; IT'S miles, 81; 200 miles, .23 !;
800 miles, 25; 400 miles, .27; 500 miles,
20.
The rates Of -four, per 100 pounds, are
exactly double that for grain for the
same distances.
The summer all rail rates on the Chica-
60, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, which
60 into effect Monday next, thu 5th inst,
are the same as last year, and are as fol-
lows:
First class 80 cents per 100 lbs; second
class 70 cents third class so cents; and
fourth class IS cents, to either Chicago or
Milwaukee.
Wants SCI, 900 from q Druggist for
Selling Her Husband Liquor.
From the Rushford Star.]
A short time ago man named Ole En-
dersen, living in Newburg, Fillmore county,
visited the city of DEBORAH and became
intoxicated. Soon after leaving the city,
on his way home, he became chilled, and
got out Of his sleigh to walk. He soon
fell down in the snow and went to sleep,
and lay there until morning. freezing his
hands and feet SO badly that amputation
was necessary. His wife has sued H. D.
Solberg, druggist of DEBORAH, for $685.
600, alleging that Solberg sold the whisky
whereby he became intoxicated. Ender-
son is but % years Of age.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

"A lazy school-boy who spelled An
drew jackson <'&ru Jaxon,'' has been
eqnallled by student who marked the
first Of a half-dozen shirts tJohn John.
son., and the rest s'do.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
miscellaneous.

AAo Osse VI Ool. " H. D AlnG came up IN the
criminal court in Washington, on the 18th ult.
een B. F. Butler appeared as counse King
on his motion the judge ruled that
testimony taken by the House of Representa-
tves is not proper and lawful evidence to 90 to
thegrand Jury.
The school question in New York seems to
be In 4 fair way for settlement. A committee
Of Catholics has been appointey to confer with
tho school board with . view to compromise
and an agreement upon the adoption Of sys-
TEN by the Catholic schools that shall not de-
bar them from receiving their proportion Of the
public school fund.
The Ohio legislature adjourned on tue 30th of
March, after continuous session OF one hun
bred and ten days.
The Wisconsin railroads have agreed upon
ascale OF prices under the new law. which went
into effect April LIST.
The spelling school mania istaking the place
OF base ball in Geographic dispatches. Picked
mines may soon take the field and 90 about in
a Professional way, for betting purposes.
The warm sun Of last week Matched out q
small army Of grasshoppers in the vicinity of
Kasota, Minr
An order has been received at Yankton to
cnange the boundaries OF the Sioux reserva-
ton, which would indicate the early extinguish
ment OF the Indians title to the Black Hills.
doV. pennington il confident that q treaty for
the surrender Of the Black Hills will be en-
Tered into by April Goth.
Henry Ward Beecher took the witness stand
his own defense, on Thursday, April LIST.
The closing price of wheat in the New York
March 3lst, was 81. 10 and $l.27. In Chicago
SIC. and &c. In Milwaukee, $50. and &c.
March gave Nebraska parting salute of six
inches Of snow, which blockaded railroads in
quite reckless manner.
The opening of the Dakota division of the
Northern Pacific railroad, this spring, is the
nsnal for an active season. which promises
better things all around
The Michigan Central, Michigan Southern
and Pittsburg & Fort Wayne railroads have
reduced their passenger tariffs nearly one.half.
Travelling will soon be cheaper than staying
At home if this thing continues.
The public debt statement TO. March shows
decrease Of IS, 681 ,2l0, which is quite graft
Tying in view of the depressed state Of bust
ness, in imports as well as home trade.
ana now it is sober old New England that
Leads OF in labor union strike. In all of the
leaa,ng cotton manufacturing villages the op-
eratlves have demanded return to the wages
pelo last year. The manufacturer agents re-
1ose to accede to the demand, and general
strike has been ordered.
Scouts and soldiers patrol the west bank Of
tae missouri river, at Bismarck 80 as to efectu-
al! prevent the crossing of Black Hills expe-
e1uons. The passes in the hills are also close
~ guarded N to prevent farther intrusions by
prospectors.
1t is said that the Indians want SEC, 600 for
the Black Hills country, and the representative
chets OF the Sioux will soon depart for Wash
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
ington for the purpose of treating for the 60
sion Of the country to the government. 4 /
Political.

Vice President Wilson, has gone on \
trip through portion Of the South, after
which he will make four month"; tour Of Eu-
rope.
The Chicago Times, for some reason pecu-
harly its OWL, does not endorse the speeches of
Senator Andrew Johnson.
It is probable that Massachusetts, will never
again be held in the spring, as the passage OF
an amendment to the constitution oh hanging the
election day to November.
Massachusetts has new liquor law. The
constabulary- prohibition law has been relaced
by an act Of the legislature, which provides
tor licensing hotels and restaurants to sell liq
uor, but prohibits all bar traffic.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Personal.

PERSONAL
General Augur has taken formal command
at New Orleans and General Emery has gone
to Washington.
U. S. Treasurer Spinner has resigned, "for a
fact" The time will doubtless come, not many
years hence, when currency bearing his queer
autograph will command premium
w. F. Storey, editor Of the Chicago Times,
and the most enterprising news gatherer in the
West, has been sentenced to ten days. impris-
onment for contempt Of court. The newspa-
pers OF Chicago regard the action of the Judge
as high handed usurpation of power.
The following persons are on board the U. s.
Steamer Dispatch, gone t, Vera Cruz, Mexico,
on junket. The steamer was at Key West
when the yellow lever broke out, and it is
feared that the party may have a battle with
yellow jack: Senators Cameron, Anthony,
Clayton, Chandler, Morton, Dennis and RAN
som, Gov. Brown, Tom Scott, Ben. Perley
Poore, Wade, McVeigh, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
DoMEs MARKETS.

ALBANY April 7Whr4t steady slIs ears Aaher at 81 20
W-steD 2c; No do a. 'jo ei MtsI C-9-at to
:. sad 13e No J. cars No. aal W u
al ADVANCED prices. Barley hAY nsa an '
80 Tu0ru"el state AZ - IL
crs Jefferson private ana 1000 6as Canada
WesI IA store. on private MAJ eHly, - 49,.
npts-FOur. 700 DblSi wheat ~ OOO
bush; Corn 80 u OUJ Bar II 900
900 bbL Mhea; iOOOO BUSH Corn
barley, 1910 Oash our quiet
Of WAeat unsettled ani tru
bonng of III 10 Tor No Chicago al IL Tor No
nu.aK-s Al Tor / 81 - for No Hard MAAesoa
Corn hgher Sae OF Ear New soc an ca Q
Me- ~ sfuye at al - zoe Rye held Al 81 %
l state Bare neglected. Seen gaze. and steady Pefk aIn-
HEAVY Mes and short Cat Dressed ios arm al I'll w
fJr city trade. Lari l5ls1l5r c
CHICAGo Ami 7.-fouI go0 demand Wheat eIceii prses
higher sni r-garr No. Spring al N No sPnns fresh
uU 81 " - haYi 81 Uo's Jane No .
Npuus Q97c Rejected zoe Cora sctvr and higher No
M-i ~ "A, 70s. May; 7SAs hd Jun. hejrced
higher demand No. - % s1oJc spo1
49, MAJ; aa64 June RyeFG 2ners -she1 bat
BaIeF aGd arn No Sprag ~ ~,
pot 81 Ap Pork lair add al s@z TO- spot
Lard iieay $lJ 81 2dslo ~ spot
sl5 45ds5 ala MAJ. Buik Mes, au-t and wal WHISKY
lsli; boses GRO al 81 llAsl IL ksespts-foar,
10000 bss. wseai 81 $50 tesh Corn. 1000 easl, oa'
EOvv pn~n-fsur IA ooo bbts
Wheat 900 rush corn, q 600 ea.a Os's $4,000 es.h
Barley 1900 ssneea call the Bosu svefythins
higher wbeasso sprDg ~ 10 Ma u 0oTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN VANS.

rULRSoAY. APRiL X
W.s AHA 80 AaGlerSArg Mall cloar a. The
.fi..ce ZOOS Ut
1hast.. iiobOkes
., Havana AMI Wet Indies. steamship CITY of Nov
- a, ASsgpnentsY NAL ~ closed Il Ge 10 tOfca 81
p AiD ,liS AZ . y. from Pier No. D. y X
Naiis steamship Cay Of Houston close at
al ) Per NJ. - AJrta A ser
FKiUAt. APKGL y
Msi@ Had. Oy The steamship Aps
eos- al steamship sails AZ IL Pier No 81. Norh
rs
tiers te snls lsan!s New Leafd ani Au'
ra,s nv Inc stetshp NizaI1 Fra1rco Abr "a
sauga b., pos.cl IA vi gt.-4y, Apr 10
go. or Newfoundland NesiurA fOstO
W or ill1 y - - tie sewYors Poisohc ev'r'
..
sAfCRDAt APRIL 10.
England. Ireland. Nae.. tfrcc ~ ~ 'teamsD
Cuc cosc II , Supplementary MAI seansh' sails ~ :
a H. ron r.rs 10 -. SorI RIVER.
steamship BOLIVIA clos. o. ~
No S.pp rentary dali at from i1e No 20
Tor Ea,cr va Souisnpton Breuen b. the steamship Neesr
r, clos II 80 ha the Pos
oLe Al 30 D. II. Steamship D. from Per DOT OF
Thl-l-st. liubo.eI
Mas toll West, 'taie OF TeIas AZ .
sieapsro sa a. 5 .. IT,. from Pier No 20 East ANer.
sUADAl. APRIL IL.
Mail Oe-Dhce from y q
a % A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

unexecut ted till some successor appears OF equal
originality, courage and resources. He coDtem-
plated nothing less than the organization OF
company, recruited from both hemispheres, able to
produce in rapid succession the greatest master
pieces of dramatic literature. He desired to ahan-
don the present system Of running single success
full piece an unlimited number Of nights, for he
knew what strain it puts upon the physical powers
OF the leading actor or actress. lie believed also
that, in the end. the interests of the drama woud
he promoted by more frequent change. lie dreamed
of creating such theatrical public AZ already ex-
Istss tor the OPERA OF rather-for he has proved
that there is such publIcencouraging Its frequent
attendance. The most sincere lovers of good acting
cannot Beyond a certain number Of times to the
same representation however excellent 1t be- nave
heard Mr. Bateman eminent men
who had seen Mr.. Ifying's Hamlet eight
ten times, but Mr. irving's Hamlet has
been performed more than 100 times. and It's
popularity is undated. The audiences change
under such system. Mr. Batemans idea WIS that
the performances should change. and not the au-
6ience. believe he was quite capable of carrying
this out substantially He had con, idered his scheme
carefully, and it destined to Affect the for
tunes Of the drama il very material and wholly
novel way. That he should have matured SO reyo-
lntionary q plan at the very hight Of his success
under the existing system, most characte!Stl
Of the man. II is said the Lyceum Theater Will re-
main under the management OF the family. when
seems the best thing that could lie done. &. W.. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
GihS6i1y, aay. PORK,

June. Corn-yo. O. 79is Ols. Gits6is, NAY r"A'
clsass1rl Apal T-Fl"af whs, sts,ey Bed 81 i2s
ISL IL Barey Gnn Bur do Clover sed H. Sof aeH NAM
Per; quiet b: a% at fes2S 70 i 'a' NOS si, lover;
soaaeo, spot, sr buys5 Apt ss sHisr n nor Ga,
Clear M sa sc Gear SIDE. Be- WHISKY ,eaiy At 81 u
. ss h s a FIRM 9 7 o 70 100 ScS 'af 10 h
cIsys1.s0 srS; 30 Red = 20 No. ; %d>.
1Sate 0ats better No. Sa esq., No. 2 g2 III Te,
L.: snail li'I lots. @2c behr,
E.. Apo I'D 20 sefa' Tai' a i s.
Con "a a .9a IN f Ssh an No. -. 1s ave Ssd 81 800
Sc 90 aecep',Far 1000 bbi=; Wheat 6oo0 ban" sor1.
Wnee. ?'U1o hasa Corn 100 bush Gas LOO bash.
T. C. Apn sP11 ISsass G Si a. 81 90
o Hard s. 50 Yellow iO. Tar st;ady a 81 80 and
in fair De-. nd AZ o9c oas-i'saaa hsh g,Ai'T, ia. NOM ~
~ Lao f'm saq IN AR te,rS at 10 no. s D.,.' a H.
oswzeo Apr P,oqr .ass Of 800 t6! at 80 70 20
%a n s' 5s y s. 90 We, ser 70 % 900
MlyasSee Glib 4. - 3D. Corn sof' q: s B-Ts g Is 9 In
epe, Ss9 per ara Fr.gnIsrou' to Sos'on 1O'i to
M 3 w. 'y g ;a g. s@s q: @: q o.ss + 2
Ai'e' - !oGs ~ Ss5a sr-'! r@ 0"t' on Me-,
steady. shSar sas. Clear Kb STE. ii aaIlac Gsr
l-s l2dzsa nac,a am ana ~ ~ &c n'lo P,ae ste,.
S Ias t, 3D. s st S - II .' $685. ''' '- JAMS
s' s H Gs An5r ,d P' Witt" '"p' g. Corr
TO- o ,eay at b34G5s R,e quiet ba, h' ,d,sTea "a d.
Mss,->bousers siolsc..; Car glb Ses I2e Clear scs
l21ssl2 loose h-eoas1ontisr. 9gsyss -. c h 1 '4i
,c,ye %fee, PIN, sean lS' e., s, fG '' Ne' !"
IT, e1H AL 81 7p es M 4 s 49, Ws.a ercd
S Ssa sa s1 e o3 S" 3d. . e At c 70 s s' 5s On
No; Md in 7Gc RE seasee and hFle':
No sprag 0sc Pr,rso9. nruua Mess Pork So else.
2 % Ss Sis agfs' F N H 5 a. !. o. Rs. Mat. H.
et5,'.pa- $500 D.. %s.,; 1900 shiomea:, oar
OKLr,.s 13r 7Pioa ,eaei no ow sraes hand
urchsa.ri Gem ia ar demand; ate niSci So nc
ap d i'e Prac - rs Gaao; "a Po-i quiet BAT
ssca S@i , ~ Gar RI and %'T se. - al 9sc
Unite. Shoulders. Clear ~ Se' 90
Ii ia,i a. ~ <.,t h, ,, Si s pc
a. .i, I T TO- s@5 Pr M f i Prime
N2. Mos.ss bra ugh receipts: Copmon t~ige,isH AZ,
rame Do 5jc; pcne tao 'erneHlar co. Whs i5' .onn;
Loalua Oriuav Wcs.esa RecuAet - 42Gyl - hocs
Western =, - urchasL Car3 Mra' d; tei & :! no
demi@d ksllanzAeSiorA oEbs, o. premium S'enn- Dos
~ Locs Apn 7-tour higher; aei soc, aiv
Er-s 8. III; freSis d. 3 500 - - Family " inter-
81 a96 30 - h. a. aassicl higher No. Ael ~ - 80
IT ~ l' ~ & ~ .ie so,'. a. e.. B.-ieg and A,e
~ v VA sSc,p ME- 4 P.rt ' 80 - e ~ 60
se. I26I2se; .4e o,ehr b a5e OMAHA at -. jan.
I$Gl3i-.; Cea. Sees l3,4i3Lc Lri hon RHnaaly lc
ac5n 20 Pr, y ~ 50. God - ~ E, = Is ~ -
aru E.uye SD 20 II . FAR - @
icrsHs. s5a=f - RrceuEtoI. 1000 bals; Hhcs, J1J
bl; Goa. 1900 bush O4s $4,000 b''-; B-e 100 1asli
IcLFo, Apa 7Foor drn AMI al. tenant wheA; esci'
III lsa; Gs ri % Amber hegn, - - Nav
. i - 81 70 Jane 81 -; 10 tei - J., - =. -.
d. > ~ MAJ 81 y > Jaos' 81 rs! - 80 An'r
75a7j re. a. iag75e O.ts at o. H.
Rr,eip:-ie 300 5asa; Corn TOO Gs,, ~
pHsu's-WEsa 1000 oa'H Corr 1900 "ash' Casa 5000
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
COrrNN MARhETs.

uomLr 7.-Co:.oa qui-,; Jarug. Sec Lo" HGirg
lh3s OsIlary, 100 siss, 80
b1ts exYor Great 4Df1 0aea eosstNsr' l"- ba
900 la stocA. 33.it0 hai-s. $500 a.,
sAyASSAI syri dali; lo.ar to sel hddng lG1rr
net racc lU64 gro 10? bssi Xpor eoastwe Oh
bales: sale,. = 81 bales socA. jS.'1o Gale -.
NEx-DRL.Aas. - NGfhng, j. net re-
lIts bassi cy Dns exports u Hfca' D"ah
3 hrrs: sales 3. - bsts, stlcN, l11.ujj bscs
IaAkLEsrlN. ipni sSeaai Ntilng IOisIi ret re-
cen bale sales 900 $ - ~ mis-
Abil ~ utOu quot end arm Mdi'g 1853 Low
l5-.:
sas.4lJ bales. s0lGDcrs 300 bses
1874 lsies. -
GALyK.yos Aau Cotton quiet MGihag l5e'; net
6Oi btes; exports 30 Laes. sales l1oi baies soc,
WnuvGrov April 7Coton Grr Hdihug 1850: recgpts.
IL lab bales sales 40 bales; s'oc-
=. 10 lsies. 800
VI Louis April Cotton steady; fairly active Midns Il 81
gros ,crats. o5 Shipments lJ1 baes SALE ~ bales
Sab bales 800
LorIsyl.La A..l cotton gaze; M.dirRs. - -
Ii'otOu- prctS nom'rau'
il..Hg, 10 ha.-; sales l3l hss
Msxrus April 7-tuton quiet Mddisg lGc receipts.
bscsj spens 80 OGe sales, LOO bas STOCK JaJo4
Losr,s Anil Cotton nacblsse.; ndins. 1874 eoePi-
6-- bales
NoHF0Lz Aur 7Cof"n ESQ., Aa-Ang 1911 -. net Dts
i.JJl colaSsse, liuO bacs sars' no bales
socs. 1917 bales 40
PAlLADELraiA Ami 7'oon ques. MddlhG l6a4.; net
cep,s a 5tcs. gso-. f,S hIcs .
OISclYNAr April "fUa hdid1g loci net receipts -
bs.es: sApiaea.s 80 O..e., stpc.. 1880 L-leL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS.

The Board of Education held Its regular
meeting rday afternoon Auer tue Transaction o
some rouIne business, President Nelson presented to
the board IL copy OF the Resolutions passed al recent
meeting o ctiz, Cooper Institute protesting against
the expulsion VI tue stuuy Of The German ansse ir0In
the IuLlc schools. Tie solutions Is pinned ia III
TRIBUNE at time Of the ee.lrg were rcaG and re-
ferreG TO the Standing Committee Course o! study
This committee consists of William Herring, l. IwarG o.
Jenkins, james ". Farr, A!OoL l.. Man, and Albert
ki.mrIth Mr.. h.amrJ;. Is thc oIls term ~ on Tue
cv.uinitee IL was ht.od bf thc CiAiFman, ME
II,rriug, tI..G cUnInItt@C WJUid ptoDdoy
BRING report at the mex; meeting ot
tue Board wsicn viii be mouiticaiIOn OF
iucr ylaus report. Ile or tbs COuusCse, he
sd ~ nftcrly opposed To the expulsion " tue study
o. German IRON pubic schOOs and iIj excl ecnt
arDusrd III tne pab.c Ind Dy tho cti" Oi the Cooper
Institute meeting without suicien cause, since
lie leaders uI n..L haG misunderstood ihc
s-use OF tie Committee rom the hrEiuun& DlScussi"
on me subject VIII prODtbi, EId Il tne next meeting
OF the Bolfd, winch occurs Oh Apr. Il.
The specla Committee OF seven. 81 whOm was re-
ferr-d the communication from NcarG aneral Y Iina
and hers concerning the aUnistu 81 ihc paEocnld
schools the bsienJs q; tbs common scnOo system
VIII PROBABLY be prepared 10 report Tor t"o VI
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
CATTLB MARKET.

Drygaro April to-day 0S9 heal nakin-
thas G33 neI or ii9 against
r market ac.so AZ yrst'sIa Pl"i- MS
200 heat lin I steers It4' <
iu9 20 agl 1913 n. 30 - 10 g -. So 81 20" he 4
cn.an ,ce-0 aer-glns 900 to- aGd Lie b. a. =! ~
So II - 80 head lnada sueAe raLyne tu 20 . 30
Al 15d-t Otesd Missouri sest rans1S run il-) 10
I.IJ6 ID. ~ - -!a-O /. y
sETer Avn L.. s-eyts tor. 2OO) heat making TIE total
.u2py Tor 10 wee. 400 heal so Acsd ior
lbJJ aH" iast 'eA
iic s4vaacr OF LIS. w"Ss pres I11f
Of leaving ~ rsl ssTYl. ~ 'aFs
\, 90 lC2, All liz H. AZ - 30
81, ~ Jj ~ head OHo 'heep Averaging 81 T. a. 80
J1ig 81,
GoIs ps 200 hal ma.a he total supply for the
ZOO head for tie .iB' iasi
$40 Hne l.s' rear No ma-Het s"li
ear common .A l0-k ofe.el aud sod o.