davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THE CIR or MIS-. OT1ENDORFER.

orIIyrgY OF TIE NEW DIspENSARY TO THE FAC
VLrY-lpDRFss By NR. Or1ENDoRFlE
The invited guests of Oswald Ottcndorfer
and the faculty tie hospital and dispcnsaIy founded
10y his wife. gathered AT the dispcnsry yesterday after
noon Tie occasion was the delivery OF the finished
building 10 the faculty. The structure Is Italian Ecla'-
sauce attractive without and finished IN natural woods
within The main room. where the exercises were hcid
wa, crowded. fully one half being ladies. Mt often
dorfer and two daughters of his deceased wife, Carr
schurz Gustav sclNNab senator DAILY. Coroner Levy
and ChAric, uselt. Commissioner OF LmisTatIoh were
among those present
Nh Ouendoytcr va, called upon to speak, ana sad
anon = otUcr things:
Whoever remembers the labor which brought forth the
German pi>pcusIry, the sacrifices aud cAtruono o. u'
founcs during the rt years OF it, existence me I'm
Culi!rS which, even later, the ph! >ienN iaQ I" Owl
IN tlc discharge OF Their dutN an" Whtn u.uVl"
e,lly In many rendered iruiless thelr uhtln-
labo- whoever recalls those clcun, lacc> WI see III
1r,iit ~ the d.,lutecScd and UccaSing efforts OF the
men Who have controlled and managed The affairs oil 'ht
10 lie IS. dly II il the crown III" 10 Wcl-decr\ e.!
enc we Danish. every relief extended toa sick and
suffering humanity by the German Doltn>1r( VIII teld
st rrc,tiou and We Will be able To- console ourselves ON
heI death which. aIDuvh II took Ler ont oI oar must
could not destroy the blessing o her works oi charity
III OU,ndortcr then, IN the maine OF Inc Ottr''iief
family formally lrcscu ed the building To Tie president
81 tie German Hospital and D,pcn~ary. President
KHiau received the sf ana said that tie officers OF tie
great charity would IedoUb.c their efforts 10 make TIE
results worthy the Sivcr
BrA Jacob then reviewed The historical development
of di,rc,aries i'm coitIadtuctou to hospitals the oi'-
est u which iu this CITY J. tue Nc"-loh DI>nh> 'il
which hc Illustrated hy tic subject OF nation and
the chccMug various diseases Sy taking Aod oil tLch
Adonine the di>pensary is building Of similar arch
tcCtuc erected bj Nh buCid"i''E "HCH w." a.
alter cldoNmg it win 5000 volumes. 1t Will have a
.ftI ID no. -l adj Les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

busy with the books They reported no now develop
mens. and waiting To see what action VIII be tv'eh
tomorrow in regard 10 the appointment OF permanent
receiver Mr.. Denton will be retained as MI
Smiths assistant. Mr.. Denton said that the S233oOo
claimed as due the bank from the Metropolitan Bank
was drawn the ordinary Of business, and that
there Is ample documentary evidence TO prove IT, Inc
statement OF President PuIer thgt Mr. Seney was per-
sonally liable and had paid most Of the money MT
Denton said mistake Mr. Puiief he says, has been
ang for time and he feared that the trouble woud
kill him. Not cent of the money has beGp PAID; M.
DENTON sa1 further: THE TRANSACTION is exactly in tins
position: We owed the Metropolitan Bank S2OeOOO on an
Cvcrdra ordinary account when thal INSTITUTION
smut down They owed rs de careful about this a. was
not Mr. Beney dehD they owed $685. 900 actual cash
We endeayOTing TO recover the balance-@Z VVO
and put Il among tina rest Of our assets q,
Mr. iuder owned only forty-two shares Of the stock
and Mr. Ssney controlled moro than was he!d by Tue
entire board OF directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
PREPARING FOR THE DERBY.

LONDON May 24.-As Derby day draws near
tho interest quckens and this year bids fair to Guido all
preyious ones in the Of money laid by hackers
Sir J. wnoughnys Queen Adelaide continues to Eod the
first place in public favo: To-day IL ~ "'n 'na'
ma lcss than 500 900 has been deposited to her credit
rorvcster who Is entered by the same owner, was
opoted this afternoon to on vague report that he
had been scratched The public are still fighting rather
sbv ~ Mr. Waton's Richmond who is now quoted at 10
"a with few takers. There ia no definite evil report
..oah,dyD a manner that hackers not inclirod to
iny-,t their money such possibly crooked one "
~ Ich n,oud may fum out to be. Among the 80 TIPS ~
tv,n by the most prominent sporting papers, f0f INST
second and third places. arc the following; h SPpriS
w., and Land and water give Queen Adelaide. Faisman
and Harvester; BelPs Lfs gives Queen Adelaide aud 81
Weisr me Fieid gives Queen Adelaide. l0chrmza and
iy.s,rr: Jhe SDOthHg Lifc gives Queen ADELAIDE Tai
inap and Bcauohamp M Sporting Times gives Queen
ADELAIDE 81 Me,ard and Harvester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
MODELLING 4 PGEsDENn4L CANDIDATE.

Nea,ly 500 people sat in the main gallery OF
the Elcn Music yesterday afternoon to see the seu 'r
Of the Na.tc model Presidential candidate in twenty
five mau.cs Precisely at O'Clock goollooAins, red
faced Young man. with hair standing straight up Oh his
vrl.,nip-l head, and a yellow mustache spreading
away from "a pheasant mouth, came to the front OF the
stage before which stood revolving pedestal with am
iron roI having a few pieces nj Its top The yoI'E
man va, H1go Herb. o. Germany, au1 he wore long
drab-coorcd blouse on the etge OF te stage was oiS
pile OF, Ptor's cay.
At eleven minutes past 4 the sculptor began
70 daub the clay rccklc sly upcn the pa
esal auG the iron rod In FIVE minutes there was he Il
and shoulders of something on tine pedestal; l Ten
minutes 20 bal-htadci ,mu iLi3ceJ, cycles, ht&d sti
ipu u ai turned it, chang H. fr4tur 10 tLc eager
audience In twenty miuUt"- the head could no GoGnt
see ,d cNc>. ana bold nose appeared lhf 1I si
bcraIel luup clay from under carn e!e ana sltl o.
on tn tr Of The hairless head where II soon stood r1t
an car T. ca began rapid crossing ana smoothing "hi
scrapa Ia gradually tAo face AL unfecOSlL~Dle ONE
an catr'. . =, o.. ., VII, ,., .o, COO hin, -
wee tc non, pa -cG around. soon more clay ga,
l5ied ON a- uctd, who're the fingers quick crnI'u
ip'obaif win an ATTRACTIVE cO0cS lhen me i'H h'tr'
N,s trf ot and CURED aicciOuei"E about i.t Jaws d'
chin Finally The nu9tachc stuck over me upper Il
and when a was pared gracefully the audience io'stu
and .aw I'D ,Vpauded the intellectual features o. " no
Tluuca Kric4;." MI. Blaine smiled, apd tne auW once
ler ii.u W.. % pleased expression on m SLATE .'iet
10, II Id taken lust thirty minutes 10 maze Inn
c.nudatr. the first IN In" field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
CONDITION OF BUFFALO BANKS.
Try TPtrGPA Pu TO TUE TRIBUNK.I

BUFFALO, May 24.--It was announced on the
street and on Change this morning that the Manufact
urcrs and Traders had stopped dscountnS paper
Inquiry al the bank developed the fact that the insI
ton was making no loans whatever but was not
sacrificing any OF its regular customers entitled To loans
The pr, sidcnt. Henry Martin, said; "Iho Manu-
f,cturrrs and Traders il simply conservative.
There are many business men in Buffalo, however, VINO
are carrying rs full lines they should and OF course we
nae our own discretion as to discounts
Cashier Conwcl. of the Bank of Buffalo, believes INC
New-Yprk depression had simply induced the Bu'I'o
banks to take conservative cHe'ui ooti'o'
no, necessarily to cut of accommodations nut 10
toen stronger surplus than before the Hurry
Dicouut are refused every day he said simply Tor pf-
DENTAL reasons aud because Of lack o Hecni'y'
Ever, large business firm occasionally Ihuu5o' III !"
trcucllmrut of credits 10 customers. . , o. IL
= NJ Clement of the IaIine Bank 'a'd; =, OnI OBS OBS
,f are lrsor tis week than for any previous NttA
vii t9n wears Conf lcncc Is strong aId there Is no
reason FOR The curtamcnt at loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
pLrcKK ELoRIST SHOOTS 4 BURGLAR
DEsPrRArr RESISTANCE To ARREST BY THE WOUND
I'D MANA wAKEFUL WIFE

MANA
Steatby steps in a hallway awOke the wife OF
,es r. Nca the florist al No. 900 BOwery, early yes
,ors. morning MI Neal end his wife slept in room
over his store. lie had attended wake on Friday
night and had not gone TO sleep until nearly Md
night when his wife aroused him he was
sleepy and disposed to share IN her fears AiIer lis
teung for a few moments he said that she must he ms
taken and calmly went to sleep again. Mrs Neal shooN
him q; Oc ock and told him that she certain tai a
burglar was in The house. Then he noticed that some per
son eudeav0rnG to force open the bedroom o"oi'
lie sprang of he'd and took his revolver from bureau
drawer wuic Mrs Nca! picked mp convenient cuo'
Bota heard steps descending the stairs leading to the
store MI Neal opened tie door stepped cautiously ou
on the landing ana saw man standing in the lower hall
'isiard attn where you are" Mr.. Neal shouted cor
will shoot Won" 49,. ~,
way and MIR Nca fired two shots a. MIN. Then the IN
tr1er turned and started 10 run MP stairs win cum
Neal fired another shot and the man lel
heavily with groan Mrs Neal raised ihe out "I'"oT T
aud screamed Poce!" and several policemen answered
ile cal They found the burglar bleeding from serious
voIud in his breast but be resisted deS eIaIey "ITh
they removed him to the Mulberry street Station. He
two but ne would not tell where ct lived An ambulance
carried HIM 10 Bellevue Hospital and Captain Murphy
sent officer there 10 watch him.
Ii was aSceitalncj that Mccarthy had forced open
rear door Of the florists shop, using an old shovel the
lgrdlc OF which he had converted INTO club he ioul1
in the store only small amount oi change dhG ne nlI
packed u articles used by florists IN hahnaclur-
and funeral WTeathS. Mrs Neal Si thAl Se
noticed tho burglar watching .he store on tfdty AFTER
noon. The police did not know MCCARTHY and could not
tel whether he had been arrested ore. ., j..
A: Bellevue Hospital in tie afternoon II was s'ld ibJ
EtCayly'S wound not dangerous and that he Woui
be able 70 leave the hospital within fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
MEETINGS OF RELIGIOUS BODIES.
TIE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

TIIE METHODIST GENEKAL CONFENFNVH'
PHLADELPHIA, May 24.-ln the General
Conference to-day the Rev j. H. Caldwell attempted 10
secure the adoption Of resolution placing the mission
qrv bishop In Africa on an equal footing with other
bishops. He declared that the position was sngu-
lar eccentric anomalous, and unlike anything
TIA, has occurred I'm the hundred years of the Churcns
history" ThcreupOn he was sienced nv demand IOr
The oor order of business The re Or VI the Commit
zee on Lay Representa- III the Annual conferences,
which advocated the return OF one deleSalr I9r very
dsirI was defeated by an overwhelming vote. II was
decided by vote of III 10 To refer the su1ect OF y
rei,re,eutatlon 10 commission. 1t decided tha a
,lou OF seven should he appointed to make ar
raugemcuJs for tie next session Of the Genera C0hsr
4FlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
FRAGMENTS OF CARLE NEWS.

EDrNBrnGH May PA fire has occurred in a coal pit
at Porto Bcilo three miles Of Edinburgh Twelve
men were sIiOcattd.
MADRID. May 2l-The Spanish AboIltioniit Society
has presented memorial 10 the Government, calling at
cntion to the fact that out of 10000 negroes under
spanish dominion ought to have been freed from the
modified OF slavery known patronage Only
Loo have hitherto been released
PARIS May 2i-Prlnce Victor recently stated that he
would consider nm act Of adhesion the Republic on the
part of his father Prince jerome on POn), "a an abd
eat on ~ his claims To the B0uaparSt headshp Prince
Victor would in That vindicte his rights as heir to
the Imperial crown.
81 PErrR,ntnG. May 21-M staniukoyitch. the pub
Usher Of the De0. which recently suppressed mas
been placed under arrest NJ. OstrogorScky an editor
md teacher in a gymnasium. was ordered to continue
tp publication of the Dje'D an advocate OF the Cow
erolants policy or to resign his position IN the gym
IA jun. He at once resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
TWO OF TIE SUSPENDED FIRMS.

The creditors of II. c. Hardy & Sons stock
brokers at No. 10 Wals. met yesterday at their once
A committee consisting OF John II. Fisher, Howard
Saunders and W. n. Deem was appointed 10 investigate
the firms affairs aud report to subsequent mee'lhg
About four-hfths Of the unsecured liabilities Of the firm
were represented at the meeting No statement was
submitted by the Suspended brokers
Assignee Wcens said yesterday that many responses
had been received from the city creditors OF Donne
Lawson & Simpson their recent circular proposing
settlement based and two years notes OF the trn
They were all favorable The replies from Outoi-tOwn
creditors will not come in for some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
PREPARATIONS FoR rHE HoESE SHoW

The National Horse Snow Association has
comulctcG the arrangements for the exhibition IN '0
son ~op4,c Garden on May Isl Three hundred and
,i.ltv,... borses will co,nYcte in Inc show rin
ora ,uscv OF the horses have been entered
IN more than one cl.sS. Many improvements
have been made in the Garden, the managers
having the experience Of the last horse show as guide
FOR the las, tH0 weeks carpenters have been CONSTRUCTING
stalls AMI boxes for The a"comn)datiol o. their equine
quests .OpDDO feet lumber and two tons o. ni ana
harIveir have been u-cj. on the twenty ehf So
Silr = bry building has been constructed, caHcd thf
Tveptv-~.ycifn-st. annex. which contains over Two
huuGpid tcXes ard stalls on tie rwcnjy-siXth 81 SHE
ann NON tie cnrc the Garden thirty pony stalls nave
been erected. These stalls have been tiN"d M III
M f,uclfi style adoed by mary OF the be'i EstNh
IN. snow VIII ovrn each day At in the morning ana
remain OMEN until lat IN TIE evening. Elhoft o~h'
Will he IN Attendance daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
ycorGLE 0rEG GGLD CEErIlICITE&

Charles Nye, a broker, of No. 435 F"uith-
aye reported the police that he hai been no bed oil
two y oo0 gold certificates by Laura 9wecny woman
with whom lie lived. Tnc woman was arrhguei IN the
York,1. court yesterday. she was neatly dressed an /
told the following story:
Tb,,e lived with Nve in thr hope that u" would keep
his u,1ii,c and make h, vie IL frequently SH' u
rc and several tunes left him. but he always mol el
, ~ co,,e b,cs 10 him Last Thursday he gave De
- 900 in = eeuhacks but hrce da later we qureei
- be Ipok Inc money. He pIrchascl the certificates.
ana took thcln deposited item IN safe deposit
company.
Nye denied that re had given her the money lie sad
thai she had fooled several men N Ne"-honooh ana
- I,s.ice Murray adjourned the case aud parolod
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
DECORATION DAY CEREMONIES.

The ceremonies of Decoration Day will writ
uay begin this evening. when Grand Marshal stone s'
companied by his STAFF aud delegates from the 1rA.'
Army OF the Republic, will attend service nj che MAUI
son Avenue Congregational Church. Remarks wiz o.
made by the Rev DR. J. p Newman. Generals Stone and
Conway and others For the celebration In the Academy
of Music on Friday night tickets are on sale oy ths
Treasurer n W. Day. and at schrners TysS1 ana the
headquarters of the committee In tne ~ rs,'ss
Armory The line Of march Decoration Day wDt 20
down Fifth-ays from Fifty -elghthsf. TO nEsisstos
Square where parade VIII be dismissed ANA E
VI the line, oonslstipg OF the Isl Dl,"n vi uo N~
Guard, viii move at a. u. precisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.
N-OrrNc CrpIS AMP ANCVFD

YOUNG GIRLS S1RANGLED.
LAwRFyCE, Mass, May 24-limothy Low. age thirty,
assault ed the daughters of Timothy sullivan, Ia North
Andover ages thirteen and He chOkcd tho elder
gr to death and nearly strnged the younger that II
Is thought she will die
ANALDERMAN DIES OF HIS WOUNDS.
CHICAGO. Nav alderman Michael GayuOf, who
was shot by James Dacay May -, died to-day.
NEW TRIAL REFUSED MCAULLEY.
PHI lDEIPHIA May 24-In tho case OF =. St. Clair Nc
Cauley convicted OF assault aud battery with intent TO
kill James H. Heyerin and carrying concealed deadly
Weapons for which hc sentenced 10 an tmprison-
meut OF nvo years, Judge Elcook today refused tho
motion for new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Nay II
HosoRISG GEsHRAL GRAHAM.-The London fre'' VIII
ive on June Ia public banquet 70 General Sir George
Graham IN condemnation OF ais achievements al
TuInanicb and Tob
CHARACTER or SAM WARD.-Gcorgo Augustus sala
,vrit..: "The death OF Mr.. Sam Ward was insxpres-
.bly painfu" He mourns him no rs g" most gifted
wtpning amiable and charitable gentlsman.'
PREPARING FOR AcIIyA SEgyiCt.-Fhe Admiralty has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
opsrPvIyG THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

LONDON May 2L-The memory OF the re-
oant death OF Prince Leopold has made a gloomy
halliday OF the Qdeens birthday. Tho customary officers
rceu,ien at the orse Guards in ST. James, Park was
omitted there were military plradcs and but small
d.pay OF bunting either in the city OF on the river AS
com pared with previous years. 1900,
T1noSTo May 24.-Qieen Yctoria's birthday was OBJ
arved In the principal Canadian cities as public hou
day In number OF places tho event VIII DO observed
on Monday.
oueen Victoria was born on May 81. 1919. She sue
ceel.d TO the throne June 20, 1881 on the death OF
her uncle william w, and waa crowned on June -,
1893 She married on February TO- 1870 To Prince
,ber1 Duke o. sa1ony who died on December IA. lSGl
Of tbn ace forty-tWO OF the queens nine emil
drcn seven sill living The Princess Alice OF hesse
adt. died December Ia. 1873 and Prince Leo
pold on March 3, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL GANES.
PRINCETON BEATEN BY HARVARD.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

PgINCETON, May 24.-lhe second contest
tor the intercollegiate baseball championship between
Harvard and Princeton took place here to-day The
game was called at 23O with Princeton at the bat and
lasted for nearly four hours Princeton was BANKED IN
the first three nnings having men on bases twice.
Cooliogc opened the batting for Harvard lie Knocked
long Nv into centre field which mufied by IOer.
combination Of errors let the run home, and three
other runs followed in quick succession. This
gave the visitors a lead that they not only
easily maintained. but greatly increased before the hnls
In the fourth inning Reynolds. of Princeton reached
first on errors, and subsequently let home ny Van
Au.laie's base HIT This the frs run for the home
PLAYERS They scored twice their opponents cr-
io.S Princeton play ed with change pitcher, dWards
I'm consequence OF MO's Illness and In the sixth III
ming the first sustained such injuries as o re-
due a substitute take ais place. These changes were
doubtless greatly instrumental in bringing to Princeton
he worst defeat she has ever suffered from Harvard
The score by innings was as follows:
Harvard ....-..-...--........-.4 D D A-lS
Princeton " o. " -
Base hts-IlGrvard Il; Princeton, 2. ETors-IiaTVa
); Princeton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
CAPTAIN sPIcER no GET HIS BONDS.

Referee Hamilton Cole yesterday gave his
decision IN the suit of John H. Morris against Ulysses
: Grant jr, and others In the special matter OF the
st1 second mortgage bonds Of the Gulf, Colorado
and santa Fe Railroad which in tho possession Of
rt A. Ward at the time OF their failure, aud which Re
oeiyer Julien T. Davies refused 70 deliver to Captain
Ehu spicer r the owner eAcept unuer "a orde, OF 'o
m" bonds and that they should be delivered To him by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
rrrnRMrn pHEsEYTERIAN CHURCH..

PIrrsBURG, May 24.-Ihe General Synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church met to-day The
Rev Dr. steele aud the Rev DR. Morton and j. ~ nlbrey
were appointed to meet committee from the Associated
Reformed Presbyterian Church South 30 urge the need Of
Psalm SINGING The Rev. \. G. Wyc and Alexander Kerr
we're amounted delegates 10 the Presbyterian Council in
Belfast on June -, with the BeY. Wyhe alternate ana
the ROY. Er SteeIe. general aIlernate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
SUICIDE OF THE DEAN or BANGOR.

LONDON, May 2f.-IIenry Thomas Edwards
Dean of Bangor committed suicide last night by hanging
himself to his bcd-post He had been obviously de-
mented for several months, but being apparently harm
less was deemed necessary to put hin under con
straint or surveillance His leading idosyncrasy was
notion that tea drinking conducive 10 national I'M
bpcllity He was eccentric in many ways, but he was
highly educated having been graduated with ga honOrs
~ oxford and was widely respected for his learning ana
picty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
ordered the fotia Of torpedo boats at Chatham ano
Portsmouth to be prepared forthwith for active service
DELANEYs TESTIMONY ABOUT FENIANs.

SLIGO, May 24.-At the magisterial inquiry
to-day into the Tubbercurry conspiracy TO murder,
Patrick Delaney the Invincibe nformer continued MS
evidence He testified that lyman, the alleged mo l.
was present at the Phoenix Park murders, and that
Brennan eK-secrctary OF the Land League was
member OF tho Fcnian Directory. Delaney also gave an
account Of how ne was one Of party who went to SHOOT
the detective sheridan under the orders OF the leprIt
I'm h4 opinion the member Of the Fenan organization
were encouraged to commit crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
TIE PEDESTAL FUND.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
PRINCETON GYMN4STIC CONTESTS.

PRINCETON, May 24.-The annual Princeton
College gymnssc contest took place this afternoon In
the gr,onasiu before large and fashionable audience
The following studeGts received the handsome fret prize
gold medals For general gymnastics blsdes 30 gen
$500, c.r,a, ,ss GENERA heavy smith, 49, parsl-
Ii bafs parmiey ga indian clubs Nassau 80. GEORGE
C,olds his little George, and eiaauA'e n sSt
nsslos Ia their graceful. dAfing ana exciting "o''
EfsstIy to the eIhjoiron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
pHrsRYrERLNN GENERAL AssEMDLY.

SARATOGA, May 2l-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day, the Finance Committee re-
porcI that the receipts OF the year S370lG D. and
the expenditures $2j.347 -. leaving balance OF
sl2I09 - ChorIes n Lukcns, Alexander Hhltedon
T. charlton Henry, the Rev. v ID. Reed ana tn' Rev
charles A. Di,key were erected trustees OF the lre'py
tpran Home The report Of the Committee on REDUCED
INSTRUMENTATION whL.h layorsd reluc.lon was auOpeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
ENGLISH FATTH IN AMERICAN STOCKS.

LONDON, May 2l.-There is a strong feeling
of disbelief among investors in American securities that
the present low prices of American socks can poSs''y
continue Looking from thi. stance, the causes OF
, ,..t jerc sion apprar trivial ana there has been
10 Nv a raat deal OF qutet buying, many heavy lnYrs
tors asserting that the integrity OF G01i Gi'dohd}-
uuroy.ling OF few rOgucs. aud the WcrdnE out oi
grOwths whose existence aS mater Oi ldc'
has dcpended on the general prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
rrvrp5I or WILLIAM r. LEAVJrz.

The funeral of William f.. Leavitt, the son OF
George A. Ieayitt the auctioneer who died OF cOnsunp
ton on Thursday, took place yesterday AZ his fathers
house. No. West Ninth-st. The Rev. DIR. Nelson, OF
Groee Church. conducted the service large number OF
peOpe were present and many accompanied tho body 70
i,srnwood where Il WAS buried IA the family lot which
already contains the bodies Of FIVE OF his brothers and