davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-07
THE SULPHUR NUISANCE ON THE ELEVATED
RAILWAYS.

RAILWAYS
To EDrToR THE HEnALD:-
More than year has passed since travel upon the
elevated roads went into full operation. and yet
abatement has been made OF the abominable nuis-
caused by the odors coming from the coal used
these roads Why is it that this smell Of sulphur
is so much more offensive on the elevated than on
the surface roads whore steam is used Is it owing
the difference in the quality of the coal in the
construction OF the furnaces am quite the
directors OF the Elevated Railway Company would
find it greatly to their interest to take immediate
steps for the abatement of this nuisance. In these
lovely autumnal days New York would send out Its
citizens by the thousands for other purpose than
the enjoyment of the pure air and charming scenery
which the upper end OF our island abundantly
offers, they not deferred by the disagreeable
from the moment they seated till they leave the
Bad are the fumes of the smoking car
would rather be compelled to occupy the latter than
endure the suhocating stencil OF the elevated cars
The residents along the streets through which these
railways pass complain that the atmos their
apartments is poisoned by the smell of sulphur
which IL sure to come from every passing train.
This is serious matter. and physicians say greatly
detrimental to health. and all the more that it is
night. hope the travelling public will not let this
matter rest until the grievance complained of is
remedicd. A SUFFERER.
FATHER MCCARTHY TEMPERANCE WORKER
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The police of Newark are evidently ondeavoring to
emulate the example of tho "hnest force in the
world" Policemen Knap and johnson should be
put in frame with officer Pat Marion and Captain
Williams and exhibited. Chief Meldrum certainly
seems worthy place the STAFF Tor club
of the great Nova Scotia c!ubber. Just ABOUT
ono year ago happened to drive through
Dover N. j. on Sunday morning. and stopped at the
Catholic Church. After the service was over a fne
commanding young priest came upon the altar. aud
in very few words, every accent and motion boz
traying the cultivated orator. told that the Bishop
had requested the speaker to leave that parish Tor
the more important one over which the victim OF
Monday's outrage presides. Tho surprise and grief
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
Yesterla lay. To-day.
THE BAPqIsTs' HOME MISSIONS.

SARATOGA, May 30.-The Baptists' Home
Mission Society reasSembled to-day d. c. Hughes, H.
L. Wayland,W. BUckucll, Edward Bright Nathan Bishop
and the Rev. DR.. Wayand Hoyt presented a
preamble and resolution saying the Supreme
Court of the United States lad declared
roygomy criminal and In the OF Bdptlsis
aud all patriotic and Christian citizens they appeal to
the Executive and officials TO enforce tie laws against
DOiygauy.
The Rev. 4. Luther gave report on Indian missions
Tue Rev l.. V. Macarthur reported upon missions
among uOu-Epglisi-SpeaLn citizens. Inc Kew. Dr.
Haigh rcpoTted on Western MISSIONS
The following officers wcic chosen for the next year:
President William Stlckuey, ID. c.; Yce-pGes-
dents Jesse Z. Bishop Ohio, Samuel Colgate,
" Y; treasurer, Joseph i. IIoyt, Conn;
auditors, William Phelps, y. Y, Joseph Brckaw,
~ Y: corresponding secretary, Henry l. Morohouse
recording secretary, ID. B. JGcn, y. VI managers W.
H. ParuIy Jersey City; j. L. Eide, y. y; \. Il. Cap
well. Brookyn g. 5. Conant, N Y; Daniel Read
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

historic cofnfieId Mt Antietam applausel, whether
um-te-tum! gave our plighted faith 700
tle-lr-tootle-le-toO!I not necessary whatever the
consequences lapplausel, ldog fight undeT "aeon
attracts four-iftls of the andencc and, repeat ",
i'm the face of the Ibow-wow-wow -wow-wow;
whenever in the darkcrnoments of an ki!y!yll
At this puint a wagon load of furniture ran against
the grand stand. a woman tainted or ieli III u ut,
and the orator seemed to those who listened IN
tentlv. To scream above the uproar one OF butier,
two of sugar. three of -four. stir TO your taste put
probably as matter of fact. he said something ~,
together different. However, he might have salu
what be pleased and the effect would have been inc
same Addressing a Decoration Day procession Is
the occasion for young orators.
BROOKLYN.
fire occurred yesterday afternoon in q three
story frame house at Atantic-aye and the fuhter-
ly road, occupied by Conrad NoIl. The damage
was 81 900.
Seven bids have been received by the Board Oh
CITY Works for furnishing new pumping engine
with capacity of 10, 100000 gallons at the Kilge,
wood Reservoir. The bids ranged from $oo'ooo
to 100000
Catherine McDonough, woman seventy years tt. oi
age of No. 81 North First-st., was Knocked down py
A groceI's wagon while crossing broadway at
Yesterday morning. Her collar-Dohc
was broken and she received Il severe scaip-Wouhu'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
ATHLETIC GAMES AT MOTT HAVEN.

The Spring games OF the NeW-1 0rk Athletlc
Club yesterday the most successful in point OF at
tendance and the average of performance OF any
athletic meeting held at the Mott Haven grounds Of
the club for some years The grand stand crowded,
and the raised seats both sides Of the running
track and the neighboIing hills and trees were filled
with spectators A large proportion of the
spectators were ladies, most OF whom remained unti
the tug of pulled at $50 y. N. Nearly all
of the events were well contested and in three the
best on record for America beaten. The games
opened 1:15 D. III. with seven-uile walk, which was
won by T.. L. Merrill Union Athletic Club, Boston, in
55. 5G45os beating the best previous amateur uie IS
OF second The lOOyards run won by
II. II. Lee, Of the University of PennSylva-
MA in 1O45s., ]. p. Value, Elizabeth Athletic
Club second. and W. q. Morse, NewYOrk Athletic Club
third. The sixteen-pound shot put" by II. E.
Buermeyer New-York Athletic Club, 35 #. in
". G. Morse, 81 #. 9la in, being second. W. b.
Curtis. New-York Athletic Club, threw tho hammer y
IT, in, beating the next man A. QnecADeFuer' scot
tsl American Athletic Cluh D n. 3 III.
The 44Oyards the most interesting event OF
the day, for the rival champions oi the Nsw.fork and
superiority. Six started Myers of the
Manhattan % made fine - run ~, OF 1t for for viG, the
Cub, who had been saving himself made rush and
able TO run in across the ne IN tme . save second
place. great deal OF money changed hands on tHs
race ~ the fayorlte before the start and the
club men backed their friends; W r. Beers work
A. C.. and A. c. DcanlstOn, Young America Crickct
Club, ted IN tht hgil JUMP al ib ociiS
able 10 20 higher il was decided in favor OF the former
by the toss OF Dickle. W J, Duffy, Hartm A. G., won
the One-uilc In J m. 54l5 = The 56-pound weight
was thrown % IT, 1l2 III. by W. i. Curtis, beat
ing the best throw record. Thomas IcEwen,
Manhattan A. C.. the oucmilc walk III 7n. 2ll5s
and tho thVcC-Inile walk 2im. 9257. W. Il. Living
ton Harlem A. CO TOOK me niS ptZs fSF me wl running M
club, the odd quarter inch The representative OF
the University OF Pennsylvania H. H. Lee, won the 200
wards race in 2425s. The heavyweight tug OF war;
teams OF four men, was ny the scOttis-Amercdns
who vanqUshcd succcssivcy the NcwHO Athletic and
Empire CITY teams latter being beaten in both OF It's
trials Tic 1901 Yards hurdle-race won by JW Pryor,
Columbia College Boat Cub, III los. Mycr>, Of
the Manhattan Club made up for his defeat in the quar-
by winning the half mile run III The slow time oi
min. %, sec. G.. McNichOl. Manhattan Athletic Club,
won tne pole .Yauug AZ #. Giu.. and afterward
beat the best record by vaulung ten feet. The
concluding event, q tug war, for teams Of men
each weighing less than $50 pounds between the New
York Athletic Club ana The Empire City Athletic Club,
was WON 10y the former by eight feet at the expiration
OF the fifteen minute limit.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

IS years. 16i poundsl The Nag fell to wreiche.
start Baronet getting under way unll me eher
sadly toward the close aud Erastus Corning WOE eas
Darnlcy second and Lottery third Baronet proved
Sod heep given for in the he closed the
great gap which yawned at the outset Ihe 'ime WIS
The last race was steepe-cbase the usual course
for purse OF $500, 800 to the second horse Onig
four started out or ten entries. They were
Reeds gelding Trouble taeed. 155 poundsl ;
Noans horse CorOpet ged iGo poHGaI n 9snG nnd sHd
DAILY Brothers horse Adar "a years l3S p9uinatss pi ts
finest sport OF the day. COronet beat Trouble at Ba
more, but the latter mas won 80 many jumping races 6
ard with so much heavier weight thaI lie carried
YESTERDAY that the confidence Of his hackers was not
shaken The fame OF Nancy, Troubles rider me most
eklul OF jockeys in this country over the wals'
and water strengthened their faith Nancy handled
the old jumper with, his wonied good 1uog- a,
under a strong pull III two-,hirds of the dis Dis
tsnce had been traycrsed CoroEet eaGmg snnr nae m
Problem 'front.' then Coronet went forward again.
him. and swiftly overlook the leaders AZ three 5nrans aug
abreast into the straight run home SIDE ny sde ana
mead S S e GsaS oey Syef gT bS RS and together they
plunged forward for tie short, hot dash nome. me
sides OF the straipIng horses. Trouble was tne
swiftest III the last few rods, ana won ny
Iem pgn only half haif length be6ind him Adair
fell early IN ihe race early or late late Il IT, mace m no Tn aSr
had passed thought there was any possiph"y oi his
To-day there will be five races. The first
will be three-quarters of mile for purse OF
$780, with maiden allowances. The second VIII DC
one mile and % quarter for the FOrdham Handlcap
(sweepsakes of $50 each half forfeit with 5000 addedl
This Is "a race that any owner would ne glad 10 wiz:
Among the best-known horses Brambe (123
pounds, the highest weighD, Virgnlus Q2o pOun1sl'
General Phillips az pOundsl, Oriole Ql2 pOuuusl'
Vlceroy ia pOunds), Loulaner, ill3 p0unds Hattie
F. Ql2 pounds), Bonnie Wood az pounds;
and susduehanna 10 pounds. The best OF
the three-year-alds will meet In the thlri
race Withers Stakes 5000 entrance. half forfeit
with II 600 added. There sxty-eight SUBSCRIPTIONS
not more than eight or ten VIII probably start
Much interest is felt III The first meeting between o.
Lorillards Harold and James r. Keene's SpendturIt.
Beth have high reputation, aud bOth were
very successful last year. Harold is the fhvorle'
having excellent style last week at baltimore,
where 5pendthrft did not appear The fourth race VIII
be hali-me scramble of the twOycarOlds Tor me Ju-
vcnile stakes 500 each half forfeit, with 800 added
There twentyeigat subscriptions Last VIII con come
selling 1l2 miles, for purse OF SoJO III VIII pe
seen that the programme affords great variety ot
sport, and promises very interesting contests
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
CONTESTS ON TIE WATER.

The lower bay was made decidedly pic
turcsque with the nces of two of the most prominent
Yacht clubs yesterday. strong breeze throughout
the day m1de the openings Of the Seawanhaka aud At
Iantc yacht clubs interesting ant an
imatcd than was anticipated on Thursday by
the members. on TOmpknsvlc, the new
headquarters OF the Scawnhakd club, the
Yachts had their sails hOiscd and cables ready for Sip
ping az early 10 o'clock. At 1880 the start
was mace, and the feet passed in review before Vice
Commodore o. T. Cromwc, aud dId their course to-
at New-DJTp where the club eat their auHIal dinner
The non Of the club were invited Oh board
the several yachts Of the club aud thus made the day
one general enjoyment. At O'Clock the fastest Of
the yacuts had returned 10 their anchorage.
At 1890 a. m tic Atlantic Yacht CuD Meet were in
readiness start from their anchorage foot Of Court
ST. BROOKLYN aud were speeding their way down
the bay in company with the Scawannaka's feet As
the yachts spanned the bay they presented
mauue picture seldom witnessed IA these waters. The
feet of the luter club continued their SOUTH
west-Spt, which, after rounding, they returned to
Graveseud Bay. where the club sat down 10 heir annual
dinner already prepared, and returned home before
suUdOwu
twO-lnile stIagbt-away single-scu race was rowcd
Yesterday afternoon the Harlem RIVER, between
George Gaise Of the Gramcrcy Boat Club, aud James
Plp gtGn Of the SeNanhaka Boat Club for challenge
medal. The Won haudlly by l1kingtOn, VINO
Der OF the Broadway squad. lie took the lead the
start and maintaining TO Tie finish, won by two boat
lengths IN If minutes Gaise lost some distance through
poor steering
The Eureka Boat Club OF Newark had regatta yester-
day the Pdssaic River.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
PAROLE WINS THE GOLD CUP.
THE COLTS ALCHEMIsT AND PRIMROSE DEFEAT
I..---..,- Erid1,. 1870

THE COLTS ALCHEMIST AND PRIMROSE DEFEATED
LoSDoS. Friday May 80, 1879.
Mr.. Lorillard's brown geIding Parole has
won another race This time he has secured the EPSON
Gold Cup which was run to-day at the EPSON sum
mer meeting after the race for the Oaks Stakes had
taken place. Mr.. H. l.. Beddngtons threeyearsoid
bay colt Achemist came IN second and Mr. +. Coopers
tlreeyears-old bay colt Primrose third. The following
is a summary
the Fnson Gold Gun of soveregns. in plate or specie
at The o,On added sweepstakes OF 20 sOVcrcEs sHc
H. If declared by the first Tuesday in March I2r
vears.old ri; four ST. n five and upwards, NJ,
IL t m and allowed % horses mat nave never Won
weight.foflgc race value 800 spyeregns' or hancp
yaue OGO sovereigns that have been Dfcdl thI
British Colonies, alOwet II nIeeyeaiSOd, W, iuuI ~ M a. "
i nraris la M about one mlc ami halt starting al the
New High Level Starting Post (lS subs
Mr. r. I0rarus &. Paro.e, by Imp: leNngth out Vi
Maiden by Lexington. out OF Kitty CLARK years oll
Mr. U e. BeddingtOns b. G. AlchcDist by koslcruchh q
of Old
Mr r. Ccorcrss b. G Primrose, by Mentmore, out OF .
GOire DiOn years q
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
DECORATION DAY OBSERTANCES.
INCIDENTS IN YEw-YoRK STATE.

INCIDENTS IN NLW-YORK STATE,
ELMIRA, May 30.-DecOraton Day in FL
mira was quietly observed by tie Grand Army
veterans. In the National Cemetery here large
her OF Union soldiers and 5000 Confederate dead are
buried Wayerly, OwegO, Bath HOrnellsyillc TUWanda
and most OF the villages Of the Southern Tier ap-
propriatcly observed the day. During the firing OF a
salute in the cemetery here, Carl Messner whe
ming a gun, was blown Fix feet from the muzze by
premature discharge. lis eyes probably destroyed.
ope OF his arms was broken IN four places
ROCHESTER, y. Y, May 30.-The day was
observed here with parade and by the general suspen
sion OF retail business in the afternoon.
ALBANY, May Collaboration Day was fully
observed here. All the public Offices closed and
nacs DISPLAYED at hslf-mast. Graves In the ccme-
Posts, aud exercises appropriate to the occasion
were held IN Tweddle Hall
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 30.-Addrcsses
and oratons were delivered in the Reformed Church
In the evening. Flags were displayed al halfmasL
GRAVES IN TIE SOUTH NOT FORGOTTEN
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 30.-The graves of the
Federal dead at the National Cemetery were decorated
to-day with the usual ceremonies.
RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-There was no or
ganizcd Observance OF the National Decoration Day
here. All the Government Offices were closed. The
National Cemetery was visited by many persons dur
Ing the day aud the of Federal soldiers were
decorated,
ORLEANS, May 30.-DecOration Day
was celebrated by salute military procession the dec
grafton Of grayes ut Chamette and Grafton by Charles
:. Rice. A large number OF ex+onfederates parlieL
pated
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
THE RACE FOR THE OAKS.

THE STAKES WON BY LORD FALMou1h's WHEEL OF
FORTUNE.
LONDON Friday, May 80. 1879
The run for the Oaks Stakes for three-yeals-
old les which sporting circles is second IN interest
70 the Derby alone was the event at EPSON to-day ad
as usual brought field in which were to DC iouhu
the best threey ear-od es OF the season. The pethg
was 3 to l on Lord Falmouth's bay MY WheeI VI
Fortune. which won the 900 guineas at the New
market First Spring Meeting; TO against the pay
flly Japonica whose jockey was Morris, ard
20 l against the chestnut nly Philippine
rode Wheel OF Fortune. There was no other
betting. In fact, the custom has been Tor no 90 10
the sport The result shows that the winner ol Tue
900 guineas worthy of the confidence pl"cnu III
her, for she proved also 70 DC tue winner 1i t,o 80
Mr. W. L. Anson's bay hIy COroInandel H. got thc SIC
ond place while third secured by the Dlke OF
Westmipster's brown hy Adventure. Ihere were cEut
runners The distance was about mile ana hll.
The following were the other starters: lac nay HS
Leap Year Jockey HmHaGf tIc csae SstS hcnes Jockey
CGalonei. Snowden rode Coronaneei i ahu "oou i'uo
Adventure. ?, -, ~, ,ho
way TIL entering the straight, when Wheel OF Fortune
dire up and won the race IN eanier py tnrec i
There were four lengths between the second ana tru
fhos. The time was min. 2. sec. The following Is
summary
for dles three years old IT. 10 los each about me
and ha starting IL G al second tS heM m reeevcd 500 sover
gns and the third $50 soyeresns out Of the STAKES
Lord Falmouths b. f. Wheel Of Fortune, by Adventurer
Of Queen Bertha (Archerl;
Mr.. w L Anso:'s b. Coromandei li' Oy M"c"fo" oU "
The Duke Of Westmnsiers br Adventure. By Adven'
tIer out Of Kate Dayrell Woodl.
Jennings Japonica, by seesaw' ont oil jean
Mr. A. C. Barclays ch T. philippine by Albert Victor ont
Of Morgan Cnstance) ~ Incroit ont Of
LSEd lamouths s o. leap 'a' pS
Mr. ssvles d. t. aimee, by the Palmer out of Rayoh
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. .......Mly 80
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Adratc OBJ Jennings Liverpool May 20 and Queens.
Str Northambra Bri ohlenroh Havana days with su-
gar order; vessel 20 G T. VT ght & GO.
str Castillo tspanh Capelo Havana days. IN Daast 10
STR bermuda CBr WILSON, Laguayra May II. Ponce p r.
2 22. and st Johns r, a. 10 outerbridge
STR Acton r srachan. sagua days. with to orter
vessel TO Funcb. Edye,s GO.
city Of Columbus Nczerson Savannah days to Geo
Str Charleston, Berry. Charleston days, toJw ouIn-
ship Levi q Burgess starret 2s days with
Marion OF YaTmsgth p THY @ Bremen ,T orhl1. ApT 22
ship David Brown Colco Charleston 10 days with Png
Bark Marina of Iondon Jean Manila 22 days with sugar
Bark BrimGa (Br), Barker, Havre 81 days, In ballast
Bark Atta (Nor Larzen. witehaven SO days. in ballast
Bark Emile Dinglc Daniel Of and 80 days from Fowey
win eipa m GsK 70 & HGC0 9 ye S oven t9 eo rS NAV
ballast to- Parker & Co; anchored in Grayesend Bay
hSTE Grad Karlqvac tAn.t. so:cn Care Town C GH s'
Bark Kennard. Downing. Cadz 80 days with corkwood
Bark villa da Praia Rodriguez Of and 96 days from -,
with salt to liagemcyer & Brunn ,.,. o, ,.,. ,r,,
sugar to order: vessel to Tobias & Co.
g @ MSyf5s Hf yoys Ggayca m saG 60 GuanGS
Brig Tsra Brown. Havana days with sugar to orderi
sTs Atom Perkins. Matsnzss days. with molasses to
schr CabDclu Knghon san Andreas "a days. with cocoa
schr b + L3timef (of sydney. B, Bonnel 10
days with molasscs Kemp; vessel TO Iatton,
Watson & Co
Schr Henry Ruschmau tof Parrsboro s. Holmes Maya.
guez days. with moasses Skiddy MnfOrd co; vessel to
j Whitney & CO.
Scbr Nellie Potter Howard Washington, c, with naval
stores aud co ton w X Iiinmau tV Co.
-chr RIgewOOd, Mathes1n, Georgetown, c, with naval
stores & Hart; vessel 10 T. ID Hutlout& co.
WIND-Sunset-At Sandy Hook moderate SWj hay.
At city Island, SW. clear.
CLEARED.
Strs ArraCOn (Br). Brown, Bristol Morgan; Western
Texas Hines Jacksonville via Port ROYAL Mallory 90;
OCtorara, Reynolds. Baltimore. Krcms
Hernia tNor Peiprsen Cob Falmouth for orders,
Furch Edye 60; John Haugvaestad Nor Falck, London
Funch. Eiye d Co.
Brig Viking (Nor Rasmussen, Richmond for Bahia, Braz
Tobias & Co. --
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. May 3O.-Arr s'r EastbOurne from Now YORK.
LIVERPOOL MAY 3O-ArT Commander (rD from Ncw'
Orleans Brazilian, from Boston; EmanO from Matanza5
via Norfolk
QCfFSsTOwy May 3O.-Sailed City OF Chester, for
Ncw-IOrk.
ANTRERl, May 30-ATr str Steinminn, from New York
lOSDON sfay 3OSaed 27thmst Sesr JUp ter the latter
for Portland for York. Comet for Batmore oth
inst Tempar Tampa both for Pniadclnhia Gauthod, Hia
ROzela smith Francis crbcrti 18th INST rl0a Francesca
G, the latter for Baltimore. -
AR 2Oth inst Vibia Hans Tode; 28th Linda G
Louise Hedwc. Bona Edcs Both inst Niort, both at fa
was abandoned the llth inst; b ID Mecalt.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
PLAYING FOR COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.

About 1000 persons were present at Ham
iton Park NewHayen, yesterday, TO witness the first
match game OF baseball for the college championship
between the Yale and Brown University mines The
Brown University nine is playing strong game this
season, and until yesterday led in the contests for
the college championship with record OF
four games won and one lost The victory gained
by Yale yesterday. however, placed It's club at
the head OF the list TEe betting yesterday was almost
even, Yale being slightly the fayorite.
The game opened al 800 with The Yale players, who
had lost the toss first at the bat Hutchinson led Of
with fine hit two bases 10 left center field Parker
came next with daisycutter" past short and took
first base and run seemed almost certain. The chances
of run however were spoiled by the next three strik-
ers being put through sharp ediLg OF Dts Greene
and WinslOw. The BrOwD players then went 10 10 bat
but although Meadtr made base Lit, brilliant fielding
by smith, Lamb and Walden retired the side without
scoring The playing of both clubs for the next five
innings was excellent, and not was able 10
get arthcr than third base. The sixth inning closed
without either side having made In the seventh
inning. however Smith and Ripley crossed The home
plate for Yale by the part OF Dilts, WinslOW
aud Richmond Clark being the only man 10 make safe
hit. The Brown nine came near scoring III tHl-
inning, Dllts leading Oh Win base mt
and going TO second Smiths error and 10
third on wild pitch. Green struck out ana Dllts at
tempted steal home, but was put out by Lamb and
innings resulted in blanks for both sides and the Yale
players came victorious amid great enthusiasm by
score OF to o. Tie playing OF Ladd and Winsow for
brown and that Of Hopkins aud Hutchinson for Yale
ningsi -
CLUBS lst %. Sd. 4th 5th. 7th. sth. 9th Total
XS5S;l,."So HSd21 9 9 9 g & Q
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
P1SSENGEpS ARRIVED.

From LIVERPOOI--BU Steamship Adrfdtfc.-Miss l..
Anderson. Henry NJ; Arierne, Henry T. Arderne; n;
w. G. Bearimlu. Mr. Nal Buren, o. Bradfgth TIE
of Beaufort aud servant q. B. Curtis Miss j. Clarke
Curre B. Daz. O. Day, Miss NJ. Day, Charles ElnoTe.
MT ana Mrs. Edms,On d. 81 Forbes MI. aud Mrs John B
Gale Miss Gale Mrs w. G. Horn. f. Ivers Miss Blanche de
Loozey servant L. w. Leeds. f. MOss IT, f. McNeaeh,
Mcionald j. H. Pearson John Reid and servant Edw.
Ryan, Miss l.. Ryan, n. O. rmsOn f. Rcardon, H. schaner
c. H. Stebbns. VI r. Smith T. A. sOthern ana ser.
want A. w smear j. 5. Troiter Lady Couts Iroter ana
schmidt C. Is. SOutter w. r. ThuTstOn, Jr MIS- H.
NJ. VAIL M and Mrs H. T. NilOughby, Nrs H. aud Master
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. X. WilkiD, Mrs Walker, MT walker
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
A RUMoR ABOUT THEODORE TH0MlS.

C1NCIsNATI, May 3O.-Mr. Reuben r.
Springer authorizes positive contradiction of tine
stories circulated throughout the country that there is
trouble between Theodore Thomas and George Ward
Nichols in the management Of the Cincinnati COLLEGE Of
Music Mr.. Springer alarmed by these reports
while IN Ncw-Iork, and when returning made
thorough gdtiou. He states that the college ls
uSYCrous and that the gentlemen named are acting
In harmony for lis Ntlfarr.