davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
DIED.


ARcHER--on the 18th inst, Josephine westeraed. only
child Of George d. and Josephine Archer aged years.
months and % days
Relatives anu friends family invited
William westeriieid No 90 West 47thsI. on Friday at
O'Clock.
The remains will taken Tarryown for intermen No
flowers.
Edward &. Hazard, In the 42d year OF her age.
Funeral from late reience SO Grovest on Friday. Nay
"a. at l:30 O'Clock
Interment at WOODLAND Cemetery.
oVINGTON AT Chicago. the 18th inst. William H. elt
est son Henry and Mary II. OyDgtOD In the 0oh
The remains will DO brought on for nternont Greenwood
Friends invited u attend the funeral from the resi-
OF his fa he In Brooxlyn No OIL CranOerryst on
SATURDAY, at O'Clock D. m
PHELPs-At his residence No 800 DeKabave, Brooklyn,
John NJ. Phelps IN the 6lstyetr ~ his axe.
Flnera Matthew'S Church. Throop
PulasksL, Brooklyn, Sunday 10th a $50 O'Clock
Relatives and friends arc invited Please omit flowers
SEARLE-On Wednesday. May II. at O'Clock a. NJ the
Rev. Zetus Seare, IN the s2d year n M, age:
Funeral late residence, NO l63 East 3Zds ON frds
l4th ust., at 1880 - IN.
SELLECK-At Paris April g. Mrs. Ruth Margaret Tryon.
wife OF Alfred DeFOrest Selleck.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sULLIyAN-on Tuesday tho 18th nst at his late resi-.
Lelcs rs Remsen-s, Brooklyn, Thomas Sullivan, aged %
Fera services on Friday l4th the Church Of the
Pilgrims corner Remsen and Henry.sts. at 4p.m.
Prayers at the hOuse At $3.50 y. IN.
Relatives and friends or the amv are Respectfully invited
ATTEND 1t Is kindly requested that no flowers De sent
WILTSEOn Tuesday, May H. Of pneumonia Ann Louise.
Youngest daughter of the late John Wse OF FfShk NJ
Funeral at Grand Hotel on Friday I4th ns az
$50 a. IN. ...--... -..... s......
Relatives ends lnVltcI
Intermc II in family vault at Fshki N. Y, same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
The NEW-YORK INDIANS.
ANOTHER EXPERIMENT TO BIZ TRIEI


,rpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany. May 13.-The State has three
,, ~ stlll within It's bOrdcrs-,he Onondaeas
the st. Regis and the senecas. All are OF very low
Grade of civilization aud little hope is felt by their
friends that II the present method of managing them is
cnntinued that they viii mu N improve hereafter Mr. Al
word during the Winter introduced Dill providing Tor
tho dvisou OF the lands Of the Onondagos among the
500 a means of endOwing them with an independent
snrt At present the lands held IN common by the
tribe. The bill has bad the henry support OF the
clereymen Of Syracuse, Bishop Huntington among
tina number To-day the bill was considered
by the Assembly Mr. AlvOrd described tho low state OF
civilization of the Indians aud the purpose OF the BILL
M uovIand another member from SYRIA
cuse. opposed the passage OF the bill, cay
ing that the Indians would sell the lnds
as quickly as tie State them the power and they
woIiId heoome paupers q short time. . .
Me- Ersnnan OF Franklin County, SAID that the 81.
Reeie IndianS although possessing 5000 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
NEARLY THROUGH ut VEST POINT

ONLY ONE MORE EXPERT TO REPoRT-MR GAfLth
HEARD YFsTERDAY-GossIP ABOUT THE CASE.
rFRow THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TElBuhE'I
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 13.-Wlth the eX-
ccplon of Superintendent Gaylers report on the TWO
sets OF papers which submitted to Dm' the pro
ceedings OF the Whitaker Court Of Inquiry to-day were
rather uninerestng.
Mr covcr,s renort was to the effect that he had ex-
om,ned tho two sets and IN set he found moro nu-
merous and more striking smilarties 10 the Wrtng III
the note OF warning than in the other SELL anu '"' III"
belief amounted positive conviction that set was
written 10y the author OF the note. Mr. Gnyer sau 'h"
with the exception OF his instructions from the Court
no was perfcctlv free and uninhuonccd and he gave
his services without pay
The Court then retired for closed session. anu ls-
tened TO portion OF Mr.. Gaylers report winch IL was
thought best not TO make public.
Two witnesses. Captain Raymond. who commands
compauy Of the Corps Engineers ana who IA one OF
the three members the Court and Sergeant Kerran
OF the same company were called to give some testi-
mony on minor point. Recorder Sears aad that he III
tended to Introduce this evidence In order 10 cover
ouestlon raised by Mr.. ForO, Assistant Uuled Saleh
District Attorney Of NewYOrk, who recently testified that
while returning from Highland Falls at about noon on
Apr,I II he had met two members Of the Recorders
compauy OF engineers as he believed wnO were nOXl-
Gated and who told him that the officers were I'D inc
habit OF going to Phil" Ryans saloon at the Fas'
Sergeant Kierran testified that April II he went to
UThIand FJs ciVIng West Point at about y. M lie
was on his business aud though ne saw MI Iaciu
at the Falls. he did not speak TO MN ne Was aW5
about four hours, but saw no other members OF Oohi
pauy l.. at, .,,.uoor 7,
Professor Greener not present this afternoon ~
W ~ that the Court would meet nj T. ln Dut
the session was called at 230 J.. H. aHd ms aosrncG
was M obahly due TO fact Recorder Sears had sent
word TO him nj the hotel, but had not found lin.
Rcr0rdcr Sears says that The cght-laIr letter Wmcn
me defect YES found IN NewYOfk contained nothing
that was sensational that wOnld throw any lgh OH
the case. may he used, however. together IN 3inG
letter. which have be oh aimed from - llthktr 8
corrrspOndents Il he is again called u the stand
With tic report of Mr. Paine, uf NrW-1OTk VINO WIZ
he given some papers for examination tO-mplrOW IL ~
Thought that tie testimony OF the experts VIII como 10
an end. ., . 49,. ,,.o,,
dent IL viii met Saturday morning II not before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
ATHLETYC SPORTS 1T YALE.

A STRONG BALL NINE AND THE WORK BEFORE II
THE UNIVERSITY CKEw-A CHANCE THAI YALE
WILL SEND FOUR-OAR CREW TO LAKE GEORGE
tFRoM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBuHE
Nrw-HAyEN, Conn.,, May 11.-Ever since the
weather became such that the niue cOudgO out OF doors
10 practce the interest IN baseball has be'p on the IN
crease II Is well understood in the college that this
wears ball nne IA unusually strong. THIS IA largely ow
inc IN the fact that with exception the nine Is the
same as that which last year defeated al the colleges
save Harvard Uuu within the last week h"thlnS mas
occurred discourage the belief that the chances LOT
winning tho baseball pennant wcro largely I'D la'rH
favor but Hu.chisdn the captain OF the nine ana tue
hest PLAYER Oh IT, has been Laid up with iuammdtory
rheumatI m, with n prospect ~ not being able to
outcr tic field again this season. Later reports
however, allow the hope that he VIII be hbo TO resume
his position OF shortoOp. A. yet there have been no
intercollegiate games. but the nine has been practising
with procssoals, and the result Is that the men show
A marked Improvement, their principal weakness no"
being III running fault which Will undoubtedly
he overcome In a short time. the first opportunity Tor
the uno to its strcn,h with another college
nine will he at Princeton Wednesday tnc l2ih inst
In game with the Princeton College ninc which ~ CON
s,dcrcd strong one. On the following Saturday the
Harvard Innc meets the Yale nine at Hamilton Park.
Ncw-IIaven. THIS will he the Opening game OF the
series with Harvard YAc's position this year Is pc
culiar one owing to the fact that she - not member
of the intercollegiate Baseball Association, having
Withdrawn from II because II was supposed that ri IL
mund. OF the Brown Nnc who really ranks as n pro
frssiUnal, would be allowed 10 play IN the nicrcole
gate games Yale took IA firm stand against TINS
through her representatives NJ SpIinHlic, . nus h'I
l. thus furcitng the opportunity OF winning the col
legr champ and only rcscrving the privilege OF
being REGARDED US having the beat college uine II such
hupprns To D. the case
Tnc feasibility Of Duymg lot in como convenient part
OF the city tue benefit OF the athletic interests Uf the
college IL cvOkns no small amount Of discussion Col
lege sentiment fayOrs the Idea, aud the pros
prv,s abnrt ina" That end 1t is thing which
. la IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
FOUR EXECUTIONS.
HoYT HANGED AT BRiDdEPoRr-THE THREE IA
BIER MURDERERs EXECUTED 49,

HoYT HANGED AT BRiDdEPORT-THE THREE hAe
BIER MURDERERs EXECUTED. 49,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 13.--Edwin Hoyt
hanged to-day for the murder OF his father on June
80. 1878. Hoyt walked with firm step. and assembled
the scaffod without displaying any symptoms OF fear.
The Rev. E. W. Maxey. of the Episcopal Church. offered
up prayer Deputy Sheriff HUGHES adjusted the nooses
and Deputy Sheriff wakely the black cap. after which
Hoyt babe adieu to those around him, and ct 1883
o'clock the trap was sprung and Hoyt launched int
eternity The execution was witnessed by about 400
spectators and passed of quietly.
LEBANON. Penn. May 13.-Tsrael Brandt Josiah Hum
mel and Henry F. Wise, executed here this morn
ing for the murder old woodcutter named Joseph
JOSIAH Raber, at Indiantowp Gap in December 1873
In order to profit by insurance on bis HE
Very few people were admitted TO the jaiiyard thts
morning to witness the execution Of Brandt Hummel
and Wise. The entire morning was taken up with re-
lRious services. At 1918 Wise gave notice to the
deputy sheriff that be Ia readiness to proceed to the
gallows. The solemnlty OF the scene was intense.
Wise left his cell rst preceded by the Rev. Messra Hay
and Light, and assembled the eeafuld with firm stem
and smile upon his cOuntenance He was allowed to
make the following statement: "what have to say
Is that all guyas Testified in court, and confessed
all about Humme got in. That Is all Ihave 70
saw"
The Rev, Dir. Hay accompanied Wise TO the scarold.
and prayed and sang the familiar hymn. in German.
clusion of this hymn Brandt and Hummei we're brought
out, accompanied BY deputy sheriff and cergymen
in the buttonSoles their coats bouquets SIMILAR
and lilies Of the valley. which had been presented early
In the morning by their friends The men were haneed
upon the same galOws upon which Drews aud SuchleI
met their doom.
An impressive took place the scaffod pre-
vous TO the execution: DeputyShern Deiwnger, tho
cergymen, Sheriff Grail and the assistants went upof
the scaod and shook hands with the cuiprits. Each
Of them thanked Sheriff Grail for his Kindness and atten
ton during Their Incarceration of two years. and ex-
pressed the desire TO meet him in the world to come
At Wse's special request he allowed to visit tho
ing them goodbye impressed upon them the necessity
OF leading honest and virtuOus lives
At Has a. m. Sheriff Grail stepped upon the platform
ana the ropes around the necks of the three
men, AT the same time hiS deputies bound them hand
and foot and placed on their heads bite muslin caps
Both Brandt and Humme were asked IL they had any
thing to say, and they replied In the negative. All
three knolt upon the platform OF the trap and
gagged In prayer while the Rev. Mr. Sfan'z read appro
pirate pas,a from the Scriptures All persons having
Withdrawn from the seafold sheriff Grail sprung the
trap and the three men were soon dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
THREE SECRETARIES CHOsEN-sKETCnEs OF THE
NEW BISHOPS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUNEl

NEW BISHOPS.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEl
CINCINNATI, May 13.-The principal work
OF tho Methodist General Conference to-day
Inns been the election OF missionary secretaries
md n secretary Of the Church Extension Society.
The Hobbies and galleries OF the Opera House were well
I'LL ID with spectators, though the attendance was not
nearly 80 large as that Of yesterday. The nominees
for the two missionary secretaries were william
Butler nominated by the New-Engand Confer
ence; Stephen IL. Olin, OF Wyoming, nominated
by the Rev. Dr. Bingham j. NJ Reid the present secre-
tary nominated DY DIR. Smart; A. c. George. by Jucge
slanarJ, of St. Louis; DR.. c. II. Payne, by
the Rev. DIR. Harmount; j. ID. Gracey, OF IN
dia, by DR.. Wentworth; ]. d. Grau' by General
Clinton b. Fisk; Dr. John p. Newman by the Rev. Dr..
Ferris and John BISON by OF the Pacific Conference
RIsbon Merrill; who WAS In the chair ruled that the
secondine OF nominations was out OF order Tor tho
reason tuat they were in the nature OF IN
formal remarks upon tho claims OF the
men nominated. The vote stood as follows: Whole
number of votes cast 7s6; necessary for choice,
1914: John NJ. Reid, 20l Charles II. Fowler. go |;
J. 3. Grau, 4S; Dr. ]. P. Newman, 121 DR.. ALVIN, 20
Dr. Kirtis 10; A. G. George, 81; w. Butler. 26; OTIS
Gibson o. and 10 scattering. The two first named were
Fne vote for secrotfry Of the Church Extension So
ciety resulted In DR.. Kynett receiving $40. the Rev
Mr. Eaton 80. and the Rev. Mr. Mcdonald IA vOtes.
DR. Kynett has occupied the position TO which no nus
FSS Raw Dr. Reid has served as missionary secretary
for The same period. DR.. Fowler the new missionary
secretary has been the Editor OF The Ne for6 ChTis
tan Advocate since 1875 previously ne mao served US
prcsdent OF Northwestern University for term Of four
years - 1,,..,. ..-.,..,.. A.. ~.
ordiuAttop ceremony which makes Bishop, and that
those who yesterday elected Bishops we're Tor that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
GRADUATED IN THEOLOGY
OF THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL

COMMENCEMENT OF THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY AT TRINITY CHAPEL
The General Theological Seminary of the
nscopal Church held the annual service
~ trinity Chapel IN West Twentyhfh.st last evening,
Risbop Potter presiding assisted BY Bishops Paddock
ana Seymour The Introductory service which was
arranged especially for TINS anniversary, uii-
go a. acme respects FROM that usually performed.
Cosrles c. Edmuuds IT,. Of Albany. read en- essay on
EChurch and State" and was followed by James d.
s,snsr Of tennessee with Providence in His
soryp Bishop Potter then presented the diplomas 10
~. r.ann,,rg oass the Rev DR.. E. Hoffman confer
ring ths degrees FOLLOWING "s' "a s SSn,so ~
Aeomb Jos CartsE, HnoDA sehn ami,h lanes Aibert
Allen sturBe .e s, SthMrB smith, Walter j..
Allen VIM GTneet MyermoLos a. atenly Jame6 n
fsrs}e raw " Media Robert He MepefG Sgnu2 3"
!VA-s,,,nis O. PfOut. Jacob WoOos ShAEesA
Hi1gns JeasA RlIchie, Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

ere needed that time ia now In pursuit Of candl-
dete for President large numbers of men seem TO have
@ Sbt of the fact that they should be less partisans
han thew should be patriots. They have resorted to
acts and practices that adopted by the Democracy,
sSeS would Indignantly denOunce and condemn. They
seem 70 have forgotten that all the parties IN the
SsriSed at Chicago somebody's candidate has been de-
feSted and some other bOdys candidate must be sap
s,oes 10 certain defeat Most certainly the Republican
party afford to be wrecked over unseemy quar-;
rels about candidates. No man in the United
etates however high in station In the estimation OF
his countrymen, ia worth hours peril OF the
party Let men die; let favOrtes perish-the party
knnsf itvai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
GRADUATES IN Law.
sEvESTY-THREE STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS IN
TUE CITY's UNIVERSITY.

sEvESTY-THREE STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS IN
TUE CITY's UNIVERSITY
The commencement exercises Of the Law
Department the University OF the City OF NewYurk
were held the Academy Of Music last evening. Chan
cCOr Howard Crosby presided. Many old graduates
had seats upon the Stage. The boxes were bright with
fashonabiy dressed ladies. The usual
al the commcncements Il this Institution, almost en-
tircy conducted by the students.
Abraham Levy spoke on Corporations; Their Abuses
and the Remedy" Francis Dana WinslOW, another
member Of the graduating class, made address
THE Electoral COun'." Chancellor Crosby M
nuunccd the prizes That had been awarded $3.50 for
tho prize essay to James Edgar BAH; 500 for the best
written examination TO James Watson GrersOn 500
for the best oral examination 10 Joseph Roura. The
diploma conf, rring tbs degree Gf Bachelor Uf Laws
tie distributed To the scvcntythTCG members Of
the graduating class. Alfred r. Page, prcsi-
dent OF the class, presented IN It's behalf TO
Professor ID. H. JIcqurs The leading instructor.
Bct law books. In returning thanks to them Tor thc
gilt Professor Jacques pointed out 90 the students
OF gers that bvst young lawyers, and urged them
best cudcuYUrs to raise the standards OF
jurisprudence III whatever communities they lived.
The yaicdictOry Grafton delivered by Edward IL.
CARPENTER.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Sv,,opsiS FOR the pIst "a hours.

WARRINGTON. May ID. 1a.m.-The barometer
has risen decidedly throughout NewEngand the Md
die States Love- Lakes and the Ohio Valley but has fal-
len in the South Atlantic and Gulf States 1t had fa-
len but apparently again 10 tho Northwest Cooler
horherly winds and rains have prevailed IN
Eew-Eugiaud but with clear or hazy weather IN the
Middle States and Lake region Southeast wirds'
with increasing coudness and rain, prevail on the
North Carolina Coast and in the Gull States Warmer
eoutheIy winds, with partly cloudy weather anu oc'
cssional light rain, have prevailed III the northwest
Indications.
For the M!ddle States and Atlantic States rising pa
rometcr slightly cooler nOrtnerly winds, with clear
For NeyEngland, Using barometer, cooler n0rtherly
winds continued partly cloudy weather ana occasOua
CdtttionGrV Sig'lGts
Cautionary signals ordered from smhyiIeto care
Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
THE NEWS AT ALBANY.

A SHARP REPORT ON A STATE REFUGE.
THE ESTABLISHMENT ON RANDALLs ISLAND CRIT
CIsED-sTEPs TOWARD DIVIDING THE LANDS OF
THE oNoNDAGAs-GENERAL LEGISLATION.
A report was made to the New-York Legislature
yesterday in regard to the management of
the Refuge on RandalPs Island. Various
abuses were spoken of in severe terms.
The bill to divide the OnOndaga Indian lands in
severalty was ordered to third reading. So was
also DIR. Hayess Hudson River Tunnel bill. The
Senate proposes to adjourn next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
GENERAL BUSINESS.
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT PROPOSED.

ALBANY, May 13.-The Senate at its after
neon session passed Robersons resolution ior
the final adjournment OF the Legislature on May H. ana
ordered to third reading DR.. l. l. Bayess bill l" fr
NIT Of tho building of railway tunnel beneath the HUI
son River from Jersey City TO Now-YoIk'
The Assembly at its afternoon session alter "nS u
hate ordered 10 third reading Senator scs9onss bill
affecting fire insurance cOmpanlea. This bill declared
that the face OF policy must be taken as the measure
or standard OF the loss in case of n fire. $500 q.
Ex-Sneaker HusteIs bill authorizing the Secretary ~
State 10 print official canvas OF state erc9n III
about ali the newspapers OF the state was ueleau "
lar ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
ruROPEAN Ma ETs.

LIVERPOOL. May 13.-Pork. Prime Mess Eastern. dull
al 90 we,tern. dull at 64f. Bacon-Cumberand Cut
steaGv 34 Short Clear steady at SS Hams73ne Gun
1mer Al; Shoulders. dull al I'D Beef-Inda Mess.
dull at 77 Extra Mess dull at 81 Prime Mess dnl az
~. Lard Prime Western. dun at 1884 Talow-Pnme
FOur-Extra State steady at IA. wheas1No !. White.
Western steady at l03d New southern Winter steady
frner at I'D. CottOnseed Ol-Yel.ow American none
market. ROsm-Common, at London. dull az AiBd.
Turpentine. Spirits. at London. steady at $3.50.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
FALL RIVER. Mass. May l3.-The Printing Cloth Market
has be quiet without change In demand quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

There are manufacturing this any other
who have earned higher more deserved repgts
ton the Lebg Company OF New York. Paris and Lon
don. The celebrated Cocoa Beef Tome" prepared BY
them Is Endorsed by such eminent physicians Sir Robert
ChristisO NJ d. Physician Her Majesty, the Queen
Professor Gonllon, the King saxony and
large number Of Others equally eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

longer entitled SIC IN the Conference - DEL
egates, brought 70 o vote and defeated.
Resolutions and memorials sfl presented daily -
mr. N m 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

OF the finest land IN that county, we're degraded
and It would be we'll for them II their laud oou DC 1
vided up This the plan the United states GOSern
ment intended TO follow. II recommending by frcs
dent Grant The bill was then ordered 10 o thlfu Ieuu
1uR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

oLYPHANT-MULLER-On Wednesday, May IL, at Cal
vary Church. Nv the Rev. Edward A. Wasbburn, ID. d.,
Caroline Wetmore. daughter OF Frsnz B. Muller, 10 Robert
Olyphant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
MlRRIED

To XIII Moths use Brigham's Aromatic Camphor. Always
reliable Large package, 25 cents Sold by Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
Guselal Notices.
Anniversaries.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE. cor. 3ith.ss
FRIDAY MAY IA. TEMPERANCE DAY.
~ . r 20 " .IrinN Al cIyRTSTIAN TEMPORAL


FRIDAY MAY a. TEMPERANCE DAY.
woMAEs NAfioNAL christian TEMPERANCE
mgNb5oT 39T T,s6apa will preside Speakers Mr., Mary
n Hurt POI Of GGif? Mrs Mary il. HUT
Yofy a wo %SMEs CHRISTIAN
On s5e sSsps gsne. yn preside Speaker:
N NEs o s0cYErY FoE PREVENTION OF CRIME
Rev :, u Crosby p D., win preside Speakers Rev Dra
XA Rf1t saG4s aaf sCcfEfY 1880
lion william T. DodTS VII PRESIDE speaseFs' pI Rsy T.
and i john Wanamaker esq, Philadelphia
AMERgs4SS lIsPsS5 So FOR FOR
se S,5 n sD Sls R.v p
Chamberlain, D. b. Of Norwich. Conn, will speak.
Post O.nce Nouce. ...,,,,,v
Mn1 qrsSa will nn Gloss S az s a "es on @EDSEsDAy az
5 tor SSs S Germany and y y IS
specially and at SS fI pran "T arsS BY
steamship ab.bnrG via southampton ana Brsias1 en-, 90
EdHrss 1s % f'f aSpS
ain and the Continent must be specially adsssen ann ~
s4 n 4 iSi fpTS1s = ;ssiHS
for ESSse for ~ s@any and p must Is specially
6s ya 3h 20 and at ~ for Esrope 5S
ana gSsn Ih b. MAN nab 5Sr psn a
Te%en ne ma,or MescO aud Se%
ay 70 % % RIA %as G ss saa
snS scStR isssS
NewYork May 10 Ihe mails tor Venezuela ana Curacos
leave NewYOrk May To- The mails China ana JADln
eavs san Frlnc:sco May -. The mails for AUSTRALIA &c.
'S~ rHO5 {. JAMES PJstntsB:
Post Office. NewYOrk May 8. le.0:
S1r1ctnre Impoteuce and Diseases Generstve or
rams radically and speed ly cured. HoIrs, to anil 30
HENRY A. DANIELS 81 d. la Lex ngtonaye near 29thsA
Ready This Mornins:
rHE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The issue OF to-day contains
Letters STAT other Correspondents 10 tbs OH
World and the New;
Price I'm wrappers ready for mailing. I've cents per copy
one COPY one year. S. five copies Si ten copies aad oas
extra $50 Postage all tree 70 the subscribsr
THE TRIBUNE. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Thsais ssd1.sa' "a tIa. Yr ID. -
inches
pTeceng drieht white ue me
lhs orekeh
abe indieSted ~ 'he NV
Pharmacy, Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May IL. a. im-The mOVempnV
IN the barometer yesterday almost steadily upward
near and psry cloudy weather prevailed. The temper
ature ranged between 400 and 500, the average 5Ss
being 1872 lower than the corresponding gay asI
rear and ii leo lower han on wednesday.
Cool and generally clear weather may be expected TO-
loy In this city and viciniy