davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

ADAM-on Thursday. 2OtA inst, Rev Matthew T ADAM -
The relative. friends Of The family invited 10 ateo1
the tune al On 1Snaay m AZ o gout f1r s n
t tasion w. -'' 49, ~
KENNEDYMay %, At u East one5undred and t"ea''-
Notice Q funeral hereafter.
Paris BOURBON Co.. KENTUCKY j. C. Long formerly
city.
5, T mis- & on 81. Friday May 2 Samuel Nab
The relatives ana friends Of the family are invited to attend
on Monday, 2itI inst, at o'clock p ~ Internent =
MEEKER-On Sunday, esd inst, VIM Meeker in the essh
Tie relatives and friends the funer
from the residence Of his SON mas W Meier Pspec;s'
at O'Clock p IN.
MINTURN-AtAstoria May %, Lydia Mary widow of Johs
The relatives ana friends family invited to attend
Taesday D. Carrages viii meet the lis boat nom
Fuiton,slp. Interment at Greenwood
HURDOCK-On Friday, May 81, 1875, OF pneumonia Bee
sey Snrlock, reic Of John g. MurlOek the 73d yeas
Relatives Of the family and members OF the Olive
gT1ne1 fe n T t anr e at the re are Of hT IN
law. Oscar = shaw, iuO sta'est' -rOoHyn On Tuesday.
PARrRIDGE-In Lyons France May 20, George S. PART
ridge. OF Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sALoMoN-On Friday morning. May 81, David Solomon.
The friends of the family invited 70 attend ne
, s On MaS S h At 10 oeiock m precisely
sTANTON-At Poughkeepsie. " Y, seventh day sstaH
day morning, " stanton the 62 year Of hes
Hcr funeral place Third day Tuesday next 25A
clock the residence 81 her brother, joseph
\. Corlles, l29 Academyst., Poughkeepse, " Y.
sWIFT-At Crox, West Indies the 10th inst. Fostss
swift NJ. D. a.. CO, 60, -, r
Monday, Gath inst, az II a. m
TURNER-on Sunday morning May ODD Mary wife a
Turner, after long and tedious Illness which shs
bore with Christian fOTtltude.
Her will be West Brook. Conn., on Tuesday
25th Prayers the Aouse at half past 10
south oxford Brooklyn. Relatives and iTiendS
respectfully invited 10 attend.
VANDYKE-Blossom, only child Of Imogene Vandyke.
Notice OF funeral IN tOmOrrOw's papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
A SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL

Thomas Venny, cOachman, living at no.
1850 Broadway found dead in his room early yes
teray morning It is believed that he committed suicide
with arsenic Coroner Croker visited the house ycster
dav with his deputy Dr. McWhinne. They learned that
Ycnny had purchased quantity OF arsenic some lime
ago Which he had made into solution TO use og an ap
plicetion to remove warts from horses This solution
was Kept in a glass 4 shelf in the closet in his room
On Saturday V,nny went into Powers hqnor-stors
tax too much lad made him very SICK 10 &c.
dollars" lie had had soI1e trouble with Las WIFE, wO is
erouIOve ~ "A cook in nci hborg restaurant, ard had
taken the arsenic with suicidal ILtelt
Ter tla n int Francis N Illen. roommate. said 70
Veuny Let's 90 to bed Venny said that be iet Sic1
at hi, stomach and would lie upon the nOOr lOr ~ ne
Muu soon az crWarl went t. bed aId fl asi,ep. Nben
he awoke yesterday morning he saw Eenly Gaming OUT
OF fe window. lie cVirnty had not been IN bc1 tiat
night, Mullen UP TO hiia and touched Inn " n 10
shoulder. Then he that lie was dead. DE- NO
Wlunie found If arseEc n the gs IL the closet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

The following have been selected as the
Columbia College for the Intercollegiate race at
Saratoga in June: spr.ace bow Hammond, No. = Muir
ply No 3; sage. No. 4; Boyd. No 5; and Capt Good
win Of the Of last year, stroke For several weeks
past seven Or eight have been in training the pur-
pose having select the best and strongest crew"
and rom fhe.e the men named ultimately cho9ca
~ Carf = I,ses and r. Cornell Both Mr. Recs an NJ.
Cornell who in the o last year, VIII continue
10 do ali the requisite coaching ucti the leaves Tor
S1rat oga when Mr. uaes viii full charge OF tAc In
They practice daily in last years shcl, going up the
river three miles and bac. every day The couege 90 m
crew will leave for Saratoga rs quickly az possible
new boat similar to that used last year. viii be D ahl
will he re y By the time they reach Saratoga. JOIN l.
Babcock viii begin the building OF the fOat On
which the clubhouse is 20 be built The plans ana
OF the clubhouse, which to cost $4,000
have been approved by Committee in charge OF TINS
VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
DESTRUCTION OF FORESTS AND LUMBER.
N 1CH CuINK. Penn. Nav 23.-Very sew

MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, May 23.-Very severe
mountain fires have raging in Carbon County for the
past few days An immense amount Of lumber, saw-log
and dwelling houses have been consumed in the Hickory
Run and Mud Run regions. The fires are beyond control
and nothing but a rainfall extinguish them The in
habitauts of Mud Run have suffered terribly from the
flames numerous families escaping only with their lives
all their household goods AMI residences being lost MI
Abel kelsey OF Hickory Run lost his sawmills, house,
barn. and five occupied tenemen together with all their
contents the inmates barely escaping. Five saw-nils
and Is houses have been burned on Mud Run and the
flames are still raging throughout that region Nothing
seems 20 stop their progress stephen could lost ABOUT
1900 900 feet OF lumber. The lumDernen their wives
and even the children turned ont 10 light the ranes but
only in a few instances have they been successful Al
Audenled. Jeansvile, Beaver Meadow, and other VII
lagos the flames had TO he fought away, all VINO were
able turning out do AT Mauch Chunk the noun
tans are still burning but thus serious damage has
been done Back Of WesspOr and Prryyile the nre Is
raging and spreading rapidly, but 40 far nothing serious
as reported The damage done by the IRE IN ILLS
(C arbonj county will amount at least 10 c5OOOOo
PogT JERvIs, n. Y, May 23.-The forest
fires in this vicinity exungushed and the smoke Is
gradually disappearing Much loss has been created by
the burning OF wood bark fences &c. Fires ar still
in progress in some parts OF Sullivan and Pike Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
,,,sr.r1Ar1oys OF NEW AHcHBIsuoPs.

The installation OF Archbishop Hennl of Ellwau-
Rec Will take place on in ST. Johns Cathedral MI
waukee Archbishop Kenrek Of st. Lonis VIII ohicaic
Bshops RYAN CoadutOr Bishop OF st. Louis, T. j. Bates
NJ Alton Thomas Foley Of Chicago. John HennesSy Of
Dubunue Joseph Mclcher Of Green Bay Michael hei's
Of La Crosse. p. A. Feehan OF Nashville Jon hogan %
:, Joseph Thomas L. Grace of S. Paul, and others VIII
~. nresent The members Of the Papal Legation viii
ATTEND During ceremony OF installation Archbishop
Tenui Will be invested with the plihum Wnch Is the
insnia OF The archie Episcopal dignity The paLIin Vas
brought from Rome by M0nsgnOre Roncetu' ADL@5Ae
OF the Holy see , , ,ho .t.o
Non ~ Pope Plus TX tie installation OF ATciDah"p
Wood rnetropoi; oce OF Filii atieiia MI
,ore tace IN the Cathedral OF II Peer ana - run IL
P.lal ,uia The ceremony vii BE- 81 a similar e-ai'c
Ter IA thai al the installation Of Archbishop hein IL is
nroi,,bie that Cardinal McClO-keY VIII Odca"' ar
bshop Bayey and number OF other ciersyen ~ oAi'
aeut II TIC EOLlau C4t-OLc CHURCH NAL " present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
p1y1sIoyIyA BRooKLYy BAPTIST cHoRcH
COMPLAINTS OF MEMBERS OF TIE HANSON FtAcE

COMPLAINTS OF MEMBERS OF TIE HANSON PIAcH
SOCIETY AGAINST THEIR PASTOR.
The Gjssension ia the Hanson Place Bap1st
Church in Brooklyn which is said 10 crow out OF tn
conduct toward certain members OF the PASTOR the Rev
Justin d. Ftaon D. D. hiss attracted considerable atten
ton II has stated IN several Journals that Dr.
Pultons resignation had been peti0ned for by large
number OF his c,regaon and that he had n-intenton
Of complying wish the petition. DR.. Fulton, wren asked
concerning the matter by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
stated that his resignation had not been rcqu, sred he
however unwilling TO say anything TURNER con-
corning the controversy.
nv well known aad influential member OF the congre-
CATION the following statement was made meeting 81
the church members held Thursday evening last,
and several persons set forth their grievances IN re
Fulton with unrutbfn with arrogance III MS ihei
course with MEMBERS and with adding 10 me ch,stn
debt Dr. Fulton who present was addressed ny
one OF the trustees OF the church, WHO cnsureu H III
resDectfu but firm account OF his alleged IN
frnties of temper and brusque way OF deang WIN Ie
deacons ard members OF the church Nothing WIS ~
beers wish il distinctly understood that they ina no at
with but great praise 10 the IcllgOus tede
ings and private lie ~ their pastor But they oect ~
Lis manner of dealing with tIe deacons anu hl,m-
bers and say that he does not pay the alter
tn. regard which they deem to be due thein'
They think that DR.. FuitOn's failing is oyerZeaOusness
and that lie, with superabundant energy anu .cHo
mence too apt 10 be brsque OF manner anu LaS VI
temper n his plans his energy are discussed ny He
church officers and members. The pastor wants ultIh
not to abate their gifts O outside charities because
they have expenditures within the cnurcn WHcFeS u
officers the church deem 1t best 10 relax their external
efforts while paying the church debts and expenses lhe
statements as 10 Dr. FutOns lack u truthtGlness arc
deemed net well founded ard TO have arisen from ns
rive members think that all OF The troubles nave arisen
from the pastors lack OF the tact Of yielding sracei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
4, ,ocpycFRS ARRfYgD.

vpo>S rrvTRPOOI-Ta steamship WyorrtnG May % -
xr,n Mgt Mr spencer H. = Gowan, Hg Hnghos. oeofEe
Rail Thos Ihomas John Mutta Jos EdghD, Sd"in GoveS
Capt ogiOir, wife and Children. ,,-,x d. O.. -
From ANTwEPP-Ta stea'rshlp s,offserto'a. ny q.
Rev Dr. Nombet and wife, children and nnIs siiss n
chact Albert seheher Mrs Schef'er CHILDREN snn nur'
capt IT. Pesrsens WIFE Ernest Derie Mrs Deruhs a..
FROM LIvERPooL.ls steen.hlp HgyP' gay , 20 Ma.
Mrs MOnckoOn and child. Miss Mary BInbIcki Ms ~
Byrnc. mss Ann syrn. wi.on %san va WI ", "a
Mrs W Hall NJ and Mrs. Coiyie enry L.aug ;l n
and I'm Butiersrd rec children. Miss GRIM M, WIS,
Griffin and y S,rattoa. Mr. and MIS- y Bhss ~
Mrsy Hascal Miss Bseys,ecaer; M{,Is ~
Mrs 1ertley children art two maids w Trefnhne
A Robins-n Mr. and hrs Gcr1rg. sanier, MI ana ND
BOye. Is W CafsIsy, lily lIeYesey n nse apa 50.
Mr. AID Mrs 8ind sai Mrs scott and ilr,e oiirsut
Nrs johnson al dau glof Pfe-- Mira N sweeney
FROM LIvl erOore-ln ste1nshtr R,ttGnnie @.y %.
charles Dix Nrs r fsey, fas y Ftergn,
NJ s'er Rupert fdey Il w C1lert, Nh w Gilbert Gee
Coo sburn W Gsirt Hamilton. John psfshouse Gas
Cauefv ) Anderson Miss Il Wake. slier Moeswofh.
W rartbwafc ~eph Berry Herman Ato, Teter 0uinfsS
4 Y Nolsn c RUS al Henry SlStl N eHl6y, IL y
Lee Louis II sullivan n sheldon Collins II H""Arrs ME-
nov y Durham Mr. Motherhood Hiram islrt w tosi
Mrs l. W Coo, Aldvell Mrs J Akwell kenyon. NJ
Bril- c Klein. James Trckyeu y HaItn, < hIef JaTe,
mn Pefuzze, Miss Nellie Ru-s.l z ulgrih2s' =
DuTand. Ealca Bacb. II Csihn' JohL~n 1oui
II Iord and 40 serysnt Clarke. Wace.nHn mi ooA
N fh.. fa.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
TIE cHANTILLY SPRING MELTING IN FRANCE.

TIE CHANTILLY SPRING MEETING IN FRANCE
PARIS, May 23.-The Chantily Spring Meet
ing brought TO close to-day with the annual race
for the Prx du Jockey Club French Derby The event
like its English originator is dash OF mile and haf
for thTee-year olds. Twelve The race was fine
one, and resulted in the OF NJ Lnpns Salvador
against which to l laid. with Count Lagrange :
Nougat and NJ Lupins ST. Cyr running dead heat for
second place Nougat the avorite. only TO being
laid against him. while as low 10 was laid against
st. Cyr The following is 4 summary:
Prx du Jockey Club 1'rench Derby for three-year
ODDS entrance LOCO francs, 600 francs forfeit, bul
only 500 francs If declared ont by y. rec days
before the race with 10000 francs added; tho seco IA
horse 70 receive 1000 francs coils TO carry III pOuns
and lilies 10 pounds; abort mile and half
NJ. 4. Lupins ch c. Salvador by Dollar, Dam Sauva-
ElIlt ~ pDulA- =
NJ. c CoInte T. De LasrdHgcs b. G. NJugat, by Consul
dam Nebulense, 10 pOunds-Dead heat for second
place.
II. A. Lupins b. c. ST. Cyr. by Dollar. dam Finland ll9
pOunds-Dead heat for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
THE FOREST FIRES.

TNE FILMS EXTINGUlsIED By A EAlN sIDRM-No
ACc,rArr ESTIMATE or THE LOssE7 OBTAINED.
SCRANTON, Penn, May 23-A drenching
rain acconpan I'd hy thunder storm visited this
section Of the state yesterday, completely extlngshing
the ores. fires Oh the Moosc Highlands and in the woods
around Moscow Daevic, Toby hanna, and other towns
along the Delaware, Ii kavanna and western Railroad
which were threatened Friday b. the flames.
The ania Coal Company Gravity Railroad OF
which three miles were destroyed by fire on the Moosic
Highlands mas been promptly repaired and travel was
resumed over thai bay yesterday The Companys
mines a. Ptston thrown idle in consequence OF the OBJ
st-uc.ion viii resume work ~ Monday morning .
Ov-irr r. no isolated character OF the woodland
village. and lumber industries which have fallen prey
10 tine rva.- Of tie faIns IL d impossible to glye An
accurate estac Of the losses ThO1si Is OF acres nave
been lad wao.c, and many f4.ls have been rendered
homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
IMMATURE YACHTS AT PROSPECT PARK.

The opening day of the yachting season at
Prospect Park announced for Saturday last was post
poped il was stated, account of misunderstanding
between the rival cubs consequently there was no re-
gatta upon that day There were however number OF
Grstcass boats on the lake" and though the wind was
lict few friendly contests were entered into. one was
between Mr. Kershaw's Henrietta, Mr. Grants Adiron-
dack and Mr. Braiseds Little Cat. Each Of the boats
is 63 inches long The first race from the clubhouse TO
tne south Cove a distance OF about half nile, was
won bv the Adirondack, in 10 minutes ID seconds,
and the second by the Henrietta. the Adirondack coming
Tor tbe Law Tredick DAYTON owner Of the John y Guy
Ter mas authorized the issue Of challenge 70 any boat
of similar dimensions TO san against tue Cuyler either On
the lake in the bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
GEORGE 3. ROLLINS.

George B. Rollins, who died yesterday in
this city, was descended from Of It's oldest families
and was born in sO4. He leading importing mer
chant rom 1885 1850 when he retired from business
In former years Mr. Rollins active Wing and was
associated in the Volunteer Fire Department with Messrs
Anderson Mills, Norwood, and other veterans. He was
a member Of the old Wave Rowing Q ID. ana one OF
the founders If the New-YOFk Yacht Cub. Of winch he
of hs death the oldest member IL $500
he built the sailing snip Betty Bliss and sailed around
world in her. The earlier home Of the family was al
Rolin crd y H The funeral services VIII take place
1t Trinity Church at noon to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Ct Louie Clubs ut Chicago Saturday was won by the
former by q scOrs VI q to2.
The Hartfords suffered their third defeat at
Philadelphia SATURDAY when they were beaten by the
Athletics by score Of 10 to 4.
The amateur ConcTfs Of Brooklyn gnfned
IN victory the Arlington Club Of Orange " d.
at the Capitolne Grounds On Saturday defeating tne
by score Of % too.
To-day, the Flyaway and Keystone Clubs
VIII play on the Union GrOnnds
The Mutuas of this city defeated the Allan
ties Of Brooklyn in their first championship game On Sat
urday toe Union grounds by the following score;
lst %. Sd 9Th. 5th. 9Th 1th sth 9th. Total
A Atlisna1l I'D 9 Q 9 S-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
ryHARMoy1oUs MEETING OF woRKINGMEN'

INiARMONlOES NEE INC Or hOt.AINIii-N'
A mass meeting of the wood machine work
men was called yesterday afternoon. az No 543 Third
ave. for the purpose OF forming mutual aid associao1
and opposing the ciglthour labor system and strikes
Mr. Beck was elected chairman. and Mr. Minescr, q
laborer opened the proceedings by general attack upon
the So-ia Democrats and Communists who, he sad &C.
ludcd the vorkngmen into the belief that they sympa-
thize with the laborors ard would promote their inter-
ests ard by these sought political power but
were in fact as Indifferent to the interests OF the WornS
men is were tho aii5ts He then spoke against we
eght-hour aud LABOR Strikes ana heid t fey
workman should be lis own master Ia MS fi'4Os WIN
his employer 49,, ~, =, =, ~.
T0 or three persons connected with the Social Demo-
Gratis Union next made addresses, denying The lega
t0us made arns them, and ma aiming that ire -eciai
IemD.rats and the Intrrnauuais had always fenaed
AID suffered for the "a OF the workngmen me only
way OF furnishing iahUr 10 thousands OF roor WORKING
me in dun times, by distributing labor as equally
As possible among them, aud The eight-Aour system
offered best Tor thai purpose THESE contra
dlcory caused great excitement some oI he
audience, including the Chairman appiau,ilng INC l,t
sieakcrs, while others claimed that they should nor ad-
dress ne meeting they not wood machine iOr
crs The Chairman after several attempts 10 restore
order invited all who Were opposed To the meet OF he
mass meeting leave the with NM an docIarcu
the meeting adjourned TIE few persons who remained
tried to open auOJhcr meeting but We're UNSUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The closing incidents of the season at the
Lyceum Theater include three performances of GrOfe
Groha." and two of Madame AngOt" VI. Hirschv
treasurer OF this theater takes benefit Friday night
when Oenbachs Bagatele" will be performed for the
first time in this country Miss Emily ,Odene will make
her re-entrance this stage May 81, and will give
i've representations The Lyceum does not close till the
9th OF June.
Miss Morris as Jane Shore will be a distinct
novelty tonight Booths Thcater. The Big Bonanza
at Days Theater, reaches lOOth performance this
evening and will be given with dresses and dccCra-
tons Mr.. Mckee Rankin Of the Union Square Theater
will take benefit at that house the LIST OF June Mr..
Gilbert and Mr. Beckett are shortly TO act II Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
AN ATRoCIOUs MURDER IN BOSTON.

BosTON, May 23.-Another murder, even
more horrible in its details than that of Mrs Bingham
which so shocked and startled the entire community
few weeks since. was perpetrated in this city this
afternoon. bright little girl, five years or
age was murdered in a church. and the bruised
and mutilated body carried up into the tower
and thrown upon the floor of the loft, for years
the abode of hundreds OF doves and pigeons The VIC
tim of this cruel tragedy Mabel II. Young VINO Win
her widowed mother resided with her grandfather ut
No 80 East Chester Park The latter Mr. James Hobbs
is a well known and highly respected merchant, senior
member OF the nfm Of Hobbs, Pope q 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
MR. GILMORE,s RAND.

The reed and brass band with which Mr.. p.
Gilmore intends open The Hrpodrome Concerts next
Saturday. is modelled after the French and German mill
tay bands which visited tins country at the time Of TIE
last Bosi Jubilee. II comprises the following instTu
rcr0los. flutes +. conce,t iutes. \ Hat
clarinet. l. HAT claTlnets 10 first clarnets IN Hat,
eecOnd az trd ditto fOGIth ditto, saxaphones,
surasOphohcs hlssOons. contra fagOCO, hautbOvs,
. L fat cOr1Ic's fat corne's. 4 fat trumpets,
French ho.n gel horns, .o horns g dat u nJrs,
at baFisOncs, ssom5onos, tubas. drums cymDals,
A.. Total. lol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
INTERNATIONAL MATCH OF LAST YEAR

The report of the Executive Committee OF
the Amateur Rife Club upon the International Kine
Match at Creedmoor has been published in pamphe'
form and Will be sold for the benefit OF the club IL IN
cludes detailed descriptive accounts OF the maieh'
marksmen and targets; also statistical tables OF ee'~
tons, w.ndage, scores and matcAes INC DOCK Is mus
"a i,, cucravings Of the captains OF the respect
i've teams and also OF the leading members ana IN p
.iiious when nTiug Diagrams oi the tATEeis OF ,an
Connection Ia the match also gwen, cus Oi the lies
usel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA 22-Sugar. owing 20 unfayorsble news from
abroad and decline the gold market dull prices noul
mai holders high for small business NOS 10
TO IL d. = rs reals = arroba In gold g reals Nos
D. reals MOasses sugar, II III reals
Concentrated sugars, "a 20 good quality lOGlO2 re4is
MuscovadO sugar. Common 10 Fair l2ol2s reals FAR
l2ail23. reals Centrifugal sugars, Nos.
II 10 -, boxes l5adl5' reals do, in hhds legl5
reals stock warehouse Havana anu MaanZas AL 900
boxes and hhds receipts " the week 1000 boxes
aud 800 hhds. exported during the week 1000 boxes
and hds including $500 boxes and $500 hds 20 the
United states MOiasses firm so DEGREES PolaIzation g
reals :, keg Bacon SIS 1910 Y cwt Flour-A mef1can,
$40 JOds3O 80 bb HamsAmercan Sugar cured s46 t4s
quntaL Lard kegs siua al Y gunta IN Una 30 s45
Do 25RSg . Wax-Whita, slSdf23 y
Honey reals y gallon Coal on IN tins 7Ig1 2
Pine <j3d$j6 NJ Shocks fat. box, reals sugar Iidds,
$3.50 reals; MOasses Hhds 40 reals White Navy Beans
% a25 reals arroba Chewing Tobacco S57f5s quinta
Corn 4alI reals y aroba Hoops Gul frehts IN IA T
demand demand higher rates Spanish Cold POI I'D
2O5 &c quiet niled states 80 DAYS. currency,
aOds premium sight 80 ass premium 80 days gold
IO7 90 premium short sight llISl42 premium on Lon
DON. la.lGi3l premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
THE COLLEGE CANNON DISPUTE ENDED.

The war which threatened to occur between
the Princeton and Rutgers College students because OF
the removal the small from the campus OF the
latter institution has been arrested by the return Oh the
gum II was formally restored to the Princeton campus
on Saturday morn NJ the supervision of the Chief
of Police Of Now Brunswick \ large number OF Prince
ton students and were present, and the rev
Dr. MeCO.h the President, made short address OK con
graduation the ending OF the controversy ahd he TO
turn of the cannon A.,
The mlsiets taken by the Princeton students rom the
Rutgers aTnory nave restored and peace prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MAY a. ls7s-TRpLE SHEET

A high wind was blowing at the time, and the
flames spread rapidly, until the whole block between
Short and Main ste. on LimestoneSty was invoived !"
then took block the other side OF Lmesonest
spread along Shortest and burned thre houses ON MALI
st. Tho fire department worked well. but as there was
but engine its work not effective ana put
bucket brigade the f Of Lexington womb nave
been ashos. The fire gos under contro ABOUT ooo
o'clock The total loss Is About 100000 anS the insur
about x.t1.OUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
LAST DAY AT BEACON PARK.

BosToS, MAY 23.-Saturday was the closing
day o. tie meeting at Beacon Park The weather Wa
ane and the track in good condition. Honest Billy Won
tho tbird NTH and sixth heats and for the 2:29
class; time 233, 23I 2:32 In the handicap race he
,,ycen Little Ned 20 harness and Col Barnes % wagon
th former on the sec0u third and it heats ana me
race; time, .il Z, 2.il, -:J3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

"The Question Answered" is the staring red
title borne on an attractive octave pamphlet Of 40 pages
Just issued by the Erie Railway Company The question
proves to be, Where shall spend the summeri and
the answer taking account Of the various attractions
the villages like necklace OF pearls aIohg the
line Of the Eastern Division OF the Erie road