davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-21
DE-. Maewap'S Rsrfect NureaftDe
uuo reaulirenbe NtIen,

ssn,s stfA sadIps, iaubtr einesfobt fhs sN 5thuus a1ss
GtSrunssn sts Wlaasns; be eebsr, Der Gin bs
Rtertn, Der Siats, yltruer tiber, ENpfrtb, g,raVvfuue.
6ariitibtststt, unserbault6itt, Epsp,piia. Nnerane, beE
8aQs GaasnHtber, ututtrIttssnuaNrnue 6dmcrrtptbsn
sns dgt unprbnunesr tn ben tansren OraossR. rtrt
~sat6nttri xnA aHay ref Hs psttts turlrts.
, 1875-05-21
"Star- Oftu" platform.

giItsrsIani. slre nrpRe 3isree. Gin ysufSntiaer
S6us untsr 0stsn Nrsast In @ifsnp 1arene6anbluu.
efu nod. Z rsnlort gratis ~ptrisnts, aersffrst
dissn Gtor. &iOiiL IN . o. a.
, 1875-05-21

Ns[ra, S&arIa4Eebes sntaebea aus Serbprbenem BIatx
@eaeu bte}e arantbeten Ia ,S1psbtIw Sitters" bas wtrt
amfe S&usmttttl, neil 20 Der teas 8latreini8er ta, ~
" stebt. aber plrb ber @ttrau4. IN Pot cets nt&t aenas
6%&arla&Ftber nab axbert NIT 8ieber serbunbsne Sranf.
ketieu ansbre&en, baaa mus Der @ebrau& ipfprt stna ,
EsRt rerben, ba Rranfbetten In stefex Staotum cine ap>
Aszs Hsbaubluss rfsrbern.s
, 1875-05-21
W READY RELIEF

sias aussnbIt9ltns 5aIf, eRssa s.i
Gnttirbun9 her Niertn. Der Dlsis uns Der &tnaspsibs
GsHstkicu Der Sanss, EsbliopRetsta. Nthmun8 sbsltpss
zen. psr,tlUpisn, bsftris, grpuS. Dpsttsrta, &atarrA,
Saetaaia. Eppff6 msra. BabHstb, NeuraIats, Rssuma.
tissxs, 8rSheln. We6felfebtr.
Dts anwsnbuas pss 5seasp 9telitf az scH ~Istbsnbea
ssu ttsraaite2 &petls pirb 2tnbtraaI ans HsIsittasa 4
~ usbsis tsrbstfaRrtn.
, 1875-05-21

Der y1aseu II bic eros. gDertfate be- abtpsrs. Fss
Rm erbalt bas gauge Ssiftm Natrans anb Srat. Wsus
btr Wassn aab anpers 9erbaaaassprsaae na&ladm. ibw
wolfe absNsteit ~ entwideln, nuts br sanae 8Srper let
hn. Die 9ran'tsitsn, pslae cue seftSrter Gbdtpfstt 10
ttrssnanescrsane eHraetea. Rue serf6tebsutr Grt, aba
he 5aaptlr(aas blsbt tmmer btefefbs. Dies N ba
@runb. sober has s6&pebii& Sttters," Ia q als Star.
AanssntId rtrit, BE 0erbauunsssrBaat reseit anb ibrs
saaabt abdaststt braeut, 70 sitl, Rranftettn belt, BIZ
safAenenb eani serf&tsbenu Ratur ans. eDir usanes
Asssntu ktpnSsrs
4&wiaafueAs
sas ait anberea snnsenfraRnei.sn euttebsn .b.H 70 "
aus 6tSrunsea Der Rasentbarsf.tt. ale burG srbltdr
Anlast sber teftiss Grtaltuns. GBsnn pe Sysifs MD
ettbSrta strbauet unb ser &Srper In 5plee sehsn nidt bin.
ldaslt4 ernabrt plrb, mus dbmassruas ~sintr,ten unI
sas sef&ud@ts Spaen erliest ben, ltiatshsn aniaa cine
ertaltlna bic bet dnsr ptrfpu sen haftisa @eiuupbei
gar nt&t 10 6etra&t 6ms. DIE ~bsrabmt.aen Neriu
peun fs 5aat bon S&ptnsfuSt Ia ben .rf.n Stabisn b.
eaabda, rt&tea ebnt Gasnabms TIRE Huimetfiamiet ~.
ut 1af sk &tauItrane Der Dsrbauuusspreaas, tamit bu
Spdfsa, ssl@s br Patient % e& nimmt. tim attt fru&t.
l!sf Hd&ruse ssrarfa&eH uas ni&t bar& ben R5.psr 60
eea xae tbm sntnebes gar sdHs sbr In eavfiasu 5alh
stats nab t&ls&s R~abraas u bissa.
, 1875-05-21
MarnlamO Tarmem.

10000 defer isins Obi. aGnosrsi.n. glabs Der
giIenba bn. Geiunoe Sage. Quite 8eibtiteI. IpreIit:
@m. .. Ribselp, 2ltt'p 9snt0n. Caroline 60,
Do. 4w30lBil
, 1875-05-21

Hr,srDen.s Biat II b. 9sustarAds hw sxatriiAass
aas jssar dttaftu &sauittittx.
, 1875-05-21
% 5ssbfsn III sinsm baIbsn yIas 0agsy
Atittttata II ptniasn NnatnbIldtn

~NtIttiista IN Staiesn aastnbIE6tni
2r1myfe, 8hwddJe. SerleIppfeu, bofeu Qsnt
(asnserj, psrberbenea MRaesn, Diarrbve.
@urdbfaa, Serfop flung, Bldbunssn
une ale inhersn Gsinsn.
, 1875-05-21
Ssrft&tl-Das G@t. e@webtfd
Stttsrs ~iss susialieBlta bereitet scr
Dentel II. 60.
AsS NOrh Grttts Gtrass
ShiIaSslpbh

I'm ~ YasIifaM ssr R~s&asmaasrs axt pstrus .
H6trn. Y bic Wamtnsuntsrf&rtft be- frlktrsa gtstnitS
Mers .eueene Sassnins" kbr elai6a ~ "a ~
HittfTs tntt< etHatblalen.
Observation-Disclosures tR tasHfAr ant bsatfAs eprs
Ne ss anitrt unttrl8rtb -Dzsad a Ga tsGssa az
kAa 8Iafbs ~bstesfast
yras 70 etats cine glsi1sL f.@s eiaEAss Il ANssp
Rsa<ests szs Sps<ssss ~ asassAhis eAaaan -
3ARAAA -
, 1875-05-21
V&piasfnA
Rtrpeuf6wd@s

q dxt ter ansla6ftItsfea xraaseesen, S,neu sas 81 -,
f3snssfGls&t anterwSrfea n. aRb lsthea uamentl1F al
men saran. Die urla&ea, wt&s etelo I&rsdlidsl 10
etrserrutea, fns Sai%itosn nab stelietste. abu su ~
baaelansepdfs mub immn steftlst letn. xSmltd pit
Sar6 6tdrfunssmiteI bas Rrrssafyfen, BIZ o. Iop
zasssrsans une baear& ben santsa RSrpss ~ t6 > =.
Dde DSHp.ettd StttersA fept anerret&t ba ale [yds.
'anssssttd bd ben ebsa srwdbntea Rranfbeteu uue bal
E~aufensen btt @sfnnstett saradststben, mtlde fdsn sa.
ran tpetsltsn. te irtther @euuS am 2ebea ,u 6abeu.
RtesersefbIasenbett,
, 1875-05-21

Iabtpat1 II. 60,
81 @ayrsn, Gds st aYt Ctr, u. o.
ats galfAss nab Oabre. edidt cine srstmaris an
Nabway Y. o.. 80 UDarren, Ode 9tur6 Cir, yes
gssL. aastunft, 4auifnse ptrth rtrs Sbntn iuerittdt.
, 1875-05-21
%anfausf&ldss.


N.Atra, eiassa, Pure Gaesss~ sateaasus 2rsss
ksttu.
, 1875-05-21

wsHss uas.nbliSliA bic f&IiH u fsa e&a rjsR, G&p6As
xse Gnaansunssn bsfsittst nnb gsns.lisnsn iarirt.
sltt&ptsi Oh fe In Der 9unee. TN Wasta, giaeertibea
sbsr isnRtssa Sriisn pesr OrsaasH Itssta, sarA ea-
ualtas Nnptnsune.
Sn ether bic iran,ts Mtnut,H. s~insrIst Ss sshts sSss
H~etRiainb Der S6mtr, ittn mag. Der &ksumattf@e, Ustt.
Idesries, S&ua6s. @trirlspeits. Nsrssft, an ~Sts9saiats
eeiesnht pssr Sr6ntslnps pire an
, 1875-05-21
ReIan@plte.

meIandOlts.
Fxs unbttlspls Rranibeisz anb BE msAissntf&t DebanA
inns sstfaben tam atsmais ~ frat btspnnea psrbtn.
0laa ssbraaGe bas rS&mfbtt& BttttrS" Ssnau ROD he.
anUsttuns anb bic ltbts Spur sr sbenasnannten id
r're strlGwtneta. Dem patitntea wtrs ~unfebibar 4
selHdnsies 0slaRebttt ,uridsessbes xab {ssar be fisher
ettriett Rtat f& balb ptsher ea. ~
, 1875-05-21

R. R. R.
RADNkE'S READK RELIEF
aa.ist bic i&Iimmfsn S&Gerasn In 1 bio 20
aRtnutfn.
S@y- NiGt elm Stunbs -gba
see essns titits aaittss Jr aa&t tsasal Ssasxl
GAmtrisa ~ Ittsa.
Railways Ready Relief
turirt iebea &@mera.
O. sas bas Gss nah ID
9as simsigs i@mer3tiIenbs RittsI.
, 1875-05-21

lrea eaIiaMs etassFAsRsa or .ss GONNA sssssu
nsrssz HHueg. ~
, 1875-05-21

e q wtsn nxs6tIlu, asA aassr ustarsTHas exs.
hra assf@Iitsii& btasht ens
, 1875-05-21
Ola mlestnnssmtttes.

geisHsa. eelAs sa ~warifsae dbthtrunssntt.d ,nr
taasitSs aSissa 'rssns etasr grt DaafRea. fpatsn tia,
en DpafpmrneH unf89liass &bIettsRssaittI ruA s.ss
ssrabrtt&t psyben sbxs sfk&eAs asf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
GEN. BRECKINRIDGES DEATH


Ills LAST HOURS QUIET AND PEiCEFUL-HIs PHYsf
Clans HOPEFUL OF HIS RECOVERY UNTIL NEAR
Tgn LAsT-THE FUNERAL SERVICES 10 BE HELD
TO-DAY.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1S.-Gen. John c.
breckenridge died OF abscess OF the liver combined with
consumption. His last hours quiet and peaceful
On Sunday night he restless and sent during
the ght for his regular physician who administered
opate 10 the sufferer after which he slept until late the
ne 1t morning. Then he visited by DIR. Louis A.
sayre OF York. who dressed the wound made by the
operation on Monday Of last week The doctor, seeing
that discharge taking place from the wound, ex'
pressed himself hopeful Of the patients rapid recovery
with proper attention. After this he took some food
At o'clock in the evening change for the worse was
perceptible and his friends became alarmed Stmuants
were administered but without effect He sank rapidly
until near o'clock when he became speechess He
died nj Is minutes before o'clock. He conscious
apparently, up TO within few minutes OF his death.
There was scene-no last words The only alluson
he made to death after the operation per-
formed on him last week by Drs sayre and Gross when
he said he felt comfortable he believed modification
had set IN and again in his WILL made the day by
Mr. Jas b. Beck In which he used these words After
all my Just debts, which few and small, and the
Around the deathbed OF the General his we two
daughters, and one son. and few other immediate
relations.
In accordance with the wish OF the deceased and the
desire OF the family, the funeral will be quet one IL
Will take place Oh Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, May 1S.-Sehor Sagasta announces
his retirement politics until he is able 10 submit the
acts Of his party to public opinion.
Rio yANEIRo, May 17.-Viscount Mar 81
Co.. bankers have suspended payment lhey promise
their creditors TO paw in full If they given sufficient
time The Government is fastening 10 the general relief
In the present financial troubles.
HAVANA, May 1s.-The financial condition OF
the Government is improving The course pursued by
Acting CapainGeneral Carlo ana Intendene Vega has
resulted In increase the receipts from thai
there has sufficient money in the treasury to pay
the arrears of the troops aud the running expenses Ihe
oyernmon nj has also been enabled 10 return sOOooo Oh
the 50 100000 recently borrowed OF the Spanish Bank
TORONTO, Can, May 1S.-The funeral OF the
late Lieut. Crawford took place this afternoon and
was one largest funeral corteges ever witnessed IN
Toronto Institutions and corporations OF all kinds were
represented aud immense crowd OF citizens joined mo
procession The stores closed and business sur
pended during the progress OF the procession. The
funeral conducted in ST. Jamess Cafhedrai
by the Dean Grassett, assisted by the Rev canon
Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE LATE WAR PANIC.

sPECULATIONs IN LONDON AS TO ITS CAUsH-ClR"
CULAR DISPATCH TO GERMAN IEPREsENTA'
TIvHs AT FOREIGN COURTS.
LONDON. Tuesday. May Is 1875.
The Pail Mall Gazette finds the origin Of the recent
war rumors in the following circumstances Ihd
Versailles Assembly just before adjourning for it
last recess, passed the bill which had
been for some time under discussion
concerning the oadre of the French
army. Later Prince Bismarck addressed circular
despatch to the diplomatic representatives OF Ger
many abroad complaining of the adoption OF the
measure which was described as Calculated
to endanger the peace of Europe" The contents
of the dispatch were accordidg to instructions
orally communicated by the German representatives
to the Governments to which they were respectively
accredited. The existence of this dispatch was d.
vuged and gave rise to the reports which have lately
caused so much alarm throughout Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
ALBANY.
RAPID TRANSIT.

THp GOVERNORS BILL PASSES THE ASSEMBLY WITH
OUT OPposITIoN-THE APPOINTING POWER GIVEN
TO BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS AND BOARDS OF
AIDFRMEN-THE AMENDED BILL REFERRED 81
TUE SENATE TO THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Albany Nav 1S.-The Rapid Transit bill intro
auced by Gen. Hustled and pressed by Gov. lhdeh
passed the Assembly at the late afternoon session ny
100 Affirmative votes. There is no doubt Whatever
that the lobby members would have shown 'heir
opposition to-day as well last night if there had
been a favorable opportunity, or if they had not
such wholesome fear of publicity; but the news
papers were evidently keenly on the alert, and Gen.
Hustled was too shrewd parliamentarian TO allow
single important step to be taken without the Yeas
and Nays so that they concluded, apparently, TO
play as well as they knew how, the role of friends
of rapid transit, and pass the bill. The bill, as
passed is materially modified, though not in such
way as to impair its usefulness. Mr.. Thomas c.
Campbell moved TO recommit it, with instructions
10 amend so as to confer the power OF appointing the
Rapid Transit Commissioners on the Boards OF
Supervisors i'll cases where the entlre length ol
the proposed road is comprised within the limits OF
city on the Mayor Mr. Alvord offered some amend
ments chiefly verbal. and intended TO harmonic the
remainder of the bill with these changes and they were
accepted by Mr.. Campbell. Mr. COstgan asked un2ni-
mous consent TO amend the amendment so TO pro-
vide for confirmation by the Board of Aldermen IN
cases of appointment by the Mayor but Gen. Hustled
objected. Mr.. Burtis successful In introducing
an amendment providing that the Commissioners
shall be residents of the county. The only points OF
interest in the debate were Gen. Huseds declaration
that he thought it better that the power of appoint
men should with the Governor, and Mr.. Alvords
denunciation Of what he stigmatized as another
tep toward concentrating power III the hands OF one
man. Mr.. Campbels amendment was adopted by
the following vote Republicans IN ltahc Democrats
- l. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.

TwENTY-NINrH ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE AssociA'
TON OF MEDICAL sUPERiNTESDENrs oY AMER
ICAN INSTITUTIONS FOR TIKI INSANE.
AUBURN, n. Y, May 1S.-The twenV-nlntn
annual meeting OF the Association of Medical suTern-
tendens OF American Institutions for the Insane con-
yened In the First Presbyterian Church at 10 o'clock thu
morning and called to order by the President onAs
II. Nichols NJ. d., who made Q brief Introductory adj
dress Mayor Pomeroy then delivered an address OF we
come 70 the Association to which the Prcsden: briefly
responded.
Routine business occupied the remainder OF the morn
ing session. and at noon the meeting adjourned till
o'clock D. m This evening. DR.. Gray, Superintendent
OF the Utica State Asylum, delivered lecture IN ths
Opera House On Wednesday the Association viii ysie
the willard Insane Asylum 81 Ovid, Seneca County and
on Thursday the State Criminal Inssne Asylum n this
city and dine 1t the residence Of d. NJ Osborne. On
Friday addition 10 the regular business OF the seseion
papers the subject OF the treatment Of eAuy VIII %
aud discussed and Saturday the Assooatoo VA
go Utica visit the asylum, and adjourn immedstey
afterw ard The number Of members In sssenoance y
about forty Eighteen States and Ls.rtof T o. ~
CulOn the District Vt Columbia England ana inc VSA
dap PrsvinceA are reusessntsd n the Coavsao"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANY, Tuesday, May Is,


Through an error in the ,curnsl Mr.. Kennsday was IT,
roted last Friday "a voting with the lobby members In
favor of Mr. Brogans resolution TO call back the common
Council Rapid Transit bill from the Senate 80 as TO XIII
in the House. Mr. Kennadsy was not In the HOUSE ~
all when the vote was taken Even II he had so 'oped
Mr.. Kenusdays motives would have been above 4ues-
ton He has been at the head OF the Con'liitee In
charge OF this whelo subject throughout TIE winter
That on (erersl Lawrand has BEEN one oil the most
faithful and isyJlfous friends Of rapid transit IN the
House.
There was e informal reception nj the Governors to-
ngb, of nt,at rs OF the rural Democratic members OF
the House Messra Daily and Costigan OF the New-fork
delec alton were also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
GENERAL LEGISLATION IN THE TW(
HOUSES.

HOUSES
FAILURE OF The BILL TO REMOVE CONGRESS HALL
-REPAyING THE STREETS NEw-YORK-
POLICE TRIALs-DEFEAT OF THE CIVIL JUSTICES
BILL IN INK AssEMBLY-PROPOsED CHARTER
COMMISSION.
lYRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, May 1S.-A lively discussion ensued
TO-DAY in the s@n%o over an adverse report o,
Finance Committee upon biz f6f the removal OF Con
grass Hall The latter Hall is at present hofe at which
large number of members, Senator's aud state officers
obtain board at living prices and wherein also several
committeerooms OF the Legislature and the library and
Of the Court Of Appeals kept in good
order AT reasonable rate. The building is State build
inr erected at q cost of $4,000 by the State,
wa. used for a number OF years as the resi-
deno4 N the Governor, and at present Is leased
TO Adam Blake who conducts II as hotel. The owners
Of other hotels In Albany appeared before the Finance
Committee and strongly advocated the removal OF the
building, mainly on the ground that they could no.
stand the competition which reasonable rent from the
State enabled Adam Blake TO make against them. The
Committee failed the force OF such argument
and reported adversely. In support OF the adverse
report Nj Jacobs made a sharp onslaught on the
people Of Albany declaring that they cOrmorans,
who were bent bleeding every member Of all the
money he possessed They had good hotels no accept
shape or the members OF the Legislature, and lie sad,
were now ANXIOUS " the only good hotel they
had had order Lhat the other hotels mght raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

CONSTITUTIONAL SCHEMES IN FRANCE.
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY TO RB0UIAI"
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE PUBLIC POWERS
BILL FOR ORGANIZING TIE sZNATR-MoTIoN BIZ
NJ. DUPArRE FOR REFERRING THE BILL TO TIE
COMMITTEE OF SAFETY DEFEATED.
PARIS. Tuesday, May IA, 1875.
In the Assembly to-day Minister Dufaure submit
ted bill regulating the relations between the pub
Lie powers II provides that the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies shall meet annually in January and st
at least five months in the year. The President or
the Republic may communicate with the Chambers
by message. The Chambers are obliged to reconmdcr
any decision if the Presden makes request TO uat
effect The President and Ministers can be I'M
peached only by the Chamber Of Deputies, and muss
be tried by the Senate.
N. Dufaure also introduced a bill relative 10 tha
organization Of the Senate II provides that cleo
lions for Senator's shall be ordered by decree, which
must be issued six months before the day appointed
for the holding thereof.
motion was made by the Minister that the bills
be referred to the Committee of Thirty.
The Left opposed the motion, and urged that the
bills be referred to special committee.
N, Dufaure's motion was defeated, whereupon NJ
Batbie announced that the Committee OF Thirty
resigned their functions.
NJ. Laboulaye a member Of the COMMITTEES OK
Thirty, objected that NJ. Batbie had no night 70
tender the designations of the entire Committee.
The Due dAudifret-Pasquier President OF tho
Assembly declared that the resignation OF the Com
mittee was unprecedented. The Committee sbould
first meet and consider the subject and those Of its
members who propose to resign should inform tho
presiding officer of the Assembly Of their intention.
NJ. Dufaure informed the House that the defeat OF
his motion would not be considered Cabinet ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
CANAL REFORM.
FAILURE on =

'AiLoAn VI aE SENATE TO REDUCE TIE TOLLS on
t-coSFERENCR REPORT on THE REPAIRS
OPERATION BiLL-THE TAX LEVY CLAUSE
,OLIsBED.
v. RON A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSEl
ALBANY, May 1S.--In the Senate this morn
ing resolution for the reduction OF canal tolls on lumber
70 mill, r4r 900 feet mile came up for considera
uon when Mr. Laning made argument OF some length
upon the diversion of traffic from the eanas lie said
tAss As busineas q Carrying lubey W. being RAPIDLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
remain as follows

The provisions relative to the sale OF lands OF the
seamen's Retreat, on Staten Island were also retained
as adopted by the Senate The provisions for the man
agement OF the Elura Reformaory and the new Capitol
still in dispute and upon these Mr. Wood asked
that new Conference Committee be appointed. The
report OF the Committee agreed TO with the exccp
tons named, and upon these new Committee was aI
pointed-Messrs Wood, Tobey, and Fox 1t is stated
that the members are as determined upon the
Senate amendne the previous Committee and that
with an equally determined Committee on the part OF
the House. but little nearer an end than before.
Senator Bradley moved in the Senate that the portion
OF the Committees report reducing the apportionmen
for the Emira Reformatory from $4,000 10 100000
be disagreed with, but 1t was lost.
The report of the Conference Committee reached the
Assembly late this afternoon. Mr.. Hammond moved to
adopt the report but Mr.. Thos. C. Campbell moved TO
amend by excepting from the agreement the provision
for the sale of all the property of the Seamens Retreat
Staten Island. He said that the Retreat was founded
with the money sailors Of the port of NewYork and it
would he a crime them away and transfer the
proceeds Of this sale to the Health Officer OF the Port
Other gentlemen followed in the same strain one u
them Mr.. Burtis, making very abusive speech at MI
Stephens who obtained the insertion in the Supply bill OF
the measure which had been defeated in the House
After succession Of speeches Mr.. Campbel's
amendment was unanimously adopted. and the
Speaker announced the new Committee OF
Conference the bill, Messrs. Hammond
Vosburgh waehner Alvord and Hess. The entire Con
ference report adopted with two dissenting votes
T. j. Campbell and Mr. Yost Mr.. Cakins, Clerk Of the
Assembly, did not propose TO have another Supply bill
controversy this year. and So TO prevent any possible
tsmperng with IL, any future misunderstanding he
had the bulky document copied line for line before he
would allow it 10 be announced in the House.
The Committee OF Conference have as yet held no
meeting but the indications TO be that harmonic
Ing movement is foot to force settlement. II is
claimed by friends Of Senator Wood that the report OF the
Judiciary Committee Of the Assembly OIL the change
made in the supply bill last year is now to be brought
directly bear in the contest and the presence OF MI
Waehner House Committee is named by then SIS
proof OF the statement he being Chairman Of that Com
mittee. The fact seems more probable, however that
many legislative arrangements still unconpeted
and contest over the Supply bill only the excuse for
the prolcngaon Of the session necessary TO fnsh
these minor affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE SUPPLY BILL.

THE COMPROMISE REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE ACCEPTED. AND A NEW COMMITTEE
APPOINTED on THE ELMIRA EXPLORATORY AND
THE NEW CAPITOL COMMISSION.
lrRoN REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSEl
ALBANY, May Ex-senator Wood, from the
Conference Committee, reported back the compromise
this morning. Nearly 800 small items are reported
in the same shape which they passed the other
Of the two Houses while the big items for the construc
ton OF large public buildings throughout the State, which
seem the bones of contentious not only between the
Conference Committees also in the ordinary debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE LOSS OF THE SCHILLER.
FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER RECEIVED IN LoN-
DON.

FIRST ACCOUNT OF The DISASTER RECEIVED IN LON"
DON.
From me Pull MAJ Gd,ete Of yay 3
The Penzance correspondent OF the Press As
ISOLATION apis the German steamer Schiller,
from New York. with passengers struck the Retailer
Ledces, the Bishop Rock Lighthouse, sey Islands
last night Nothing known OF the disaster TIL this
morning, when st. Agnes boat picked up few
men struggling in the water, not far from the
scene of the accident. They report that
there were large numbers of passengers on
board aud it is currently believed that 100 person IN
ciudng the W, have persisted. the schiller, OF which
no trace be SEEN supposed TO have down Tho
men stated they succeeded IN clamberns on 90 some
rocks in the nelghborhood Of where the
shp struck but had been washed of aud were swimming
their lives when picked up. The fact Of heavy sea
running all night and this morning, in which u wac AL
impossible FOR boat to live. strengthens the snppo
siton that the loss ~ life Is unfortunately as large as
stated. Sicily steamer has gone 10 the scene OF the
dsaa ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-19
THE SEARCH FOR CHARLEY ROSS

OGDEssBuRG N. Y. May 1s.-Ohicers Brown
OF Moira aud JONES OF Malone have arrested wandering
clock repaircr in the ov nsbp Of Burke having with
Lin boy answering the description OF Charley R"ss'
Mr. Ross and detectives have been after this man some
time The Mayor o: Philadelphia has BEEN telegraphed
TO- and the man. who gives the name Of iAthrop VIII De
LID until the arriy al NJ Mr.. RosA