davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
rur nAprIsr prnIIcArIoN socIErY.

SARATOGA, May 30.-The closing meeting of
the Baptist Publication Society held to-day. The
Rev Dr. u. Griffith was reelected secretary. The Rev.
DEL " NJ Williams. OF Baltimore spoke upon " De-
nomlnationa Training Church Members; the Rev.
DR. L. NJ Haynes OF Bnghamtop, on The Distribution
OF Denomnational Literature the Rev. W H. Robin
son OF Philadelphia. on The Power OF ColpOrlcur
Work.; and tho Rev T. T. Clapp. OF syracuse, on Tho
societys Work" All the pulpits here except the Epsco
palian will lie filled tomorrow by representative picach
ers among the delegates. -
meeting Of tho American Baptist Historical Society
was held this evening The books collected now num-
Der 7OO0. Thirty nlno were added In the year. The
Rev Dr Henry G.. Weston, OF Pennsylvania. was
elected president; tho Rev DR.. Thomas Armitago OF
NewYork, yce-presidcnt. hs,tings Of the alumni OF
Madison University and Of Newton Theological Seminary
were held. A reunion Of returned miss took
place The missionaries present were the Rev. d.
William Dean tho Rev. a. loughrtdge, the Rev e. O.
Phillips and wife, tho Rev. ". Price, Mrs. Clark. Mrs
Hancock, Mr. Ewell. Miss Payne Lawrence and Miss
Van Meter large number Of friends were In attend
nnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
IN NEED or A VIEW GEOGRAPHY


II is gratifying to know that the journalists
Of America at length learning something about the
geography OF Australia In The Nec York Herald
Of February 81, the following paragraph appeared :
(" Victoria, New South Wales will send contingent
composed OF seven hundred men for service in Egypt,
and combined action the part OF the colonies for fur
nshng large force Of volunteers for the Egyptian SER
vice 10 suggested"
No doubt readers in Australia will be startled to learn
Victoria in New South Wales seeing that the sepa
ration OF these colonies took place some thirty years
ago; but then The NecTor Herald is welinformed
paper
Further down In tho article occurs the following
The colony Of Victoria In Australia, has offered the
home Government naval brigade and mounted In
tantry corps both comprising seven hundred picked:
men, for service in the soudan. The different British
colonies in the South Pacific arranging to take fed
era action toward the formation Of Australian con-
tingent for Egyptian serSSe."
We have no desire to rob Victoria OF any OF
(the capital OF New South Wales, and not Mel
bourne dhe capital Of Victoria), were under the
Impression that this colony furnished tho troops.
IL appears, however, that must have been
mistaken because nobody doubt The Neic York Her
aid Joking apart, tits about time that this sort OF
thing was put stop II The Nec York Herald has no
geography except that printed before old Co
iuzbus crossed the Atlantic We Will send one over
What would the Americans say to an Australian paper
that startled the world with the news that Cleveland
had been elected President OF the United States Canada
or that now silver mine had been opened in Nevada
and yet this would hardly show such outrag
oQus ignorance is displayed in the peculiar paragraph
QuOted above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
MEETINGS or RELIGIOUS BODIES.
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND IT'S
FINANCES.

THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND ITS
FINANCES.
CINCINNATI, May 30.-At the Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning report was made onthe
Presbyterian Alliance held in Belfast in juno. letter
wasread from the Free Indopen dent Church OF Bohemia
The Council appointed Standing Committee. one sec
tion 10 be In Great Britain AID In America, which
Involves an outlay OF $1,000. The quota OF expenses
falling to this country Is Sl,95O, Committee
on Feeble Churches on the Continent and IN
England was also appointed. which to
raise sos 900, OF which $4,000 Is expected
from Church OF this country The com
mittee on the Board OF Aid OF Colleges and Academies
reported the receipts OF the year 10 be 5000 aud seven
new Institutions which have expended Sl747OO
thom by the board. narrative OF the state OF
religion was read showing gratifying growth through
out the entire world. report on neurology was reaa
showing that lO2 ministers dieu during tho year.
one OF these was 100 years old. two over
ninety and fortynve over seventy. Tho report
OF the trustees shows that the receipts for the
year were $s73s5 expenditures SSl54O aud that there
arc credited to the stated Clerk S3l362l. The report
on the Presbyterian House OF Philadelphia Indicated re-
cripts OF $2l go; expenditures S3OJ-p The annual
report OF the stated Clerk shows that S39021 have been
received by him and SJo.l67 expended. A comnittee
recommended that $500 added to his salary this year.
because OF the extra labor performed by him.
October Il being the Ohundreth anniversary OF the
revocation Of the Edct ~ Nantes, which deprived the
Uuguenots OF the right Of worship and was the begin
ming OF that long <ecuton which they herOicaly
endured the pastors OF the Presbyterian Church
Joined 10 remember in their services Sunday. October
Us that event and Offer thanks 10 God for the heroic
God upon the abors Of those who engaged Ia the
work OF anscLlng Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
COMPANY B PAYS FOR ITS RIDE.
DECIDING NOT TO ASSERT ITS RIGHTS on DEC
GRAFTON DAY.


GRAFTON DAY.
Half a dozen policemen stood on the plat
form of the downtown station of the elevated road at
Twenty-third-st and sixth-ave., yesterday noon
About the same time General Manager Hahn and Ticket
Agent McFadden stepped from train TO the platform
1t was understood that Company d. OF the 9th RED
ment would test of the law By which it is claimed
that members of the National Guard in uniform are per-
mted 10 ride free on the road. The law has reference
specially 70 tolgates, tobrdges and ferries. Captain
Noah L. Cocheu In conference with Mr. Hahn on Fri
day. and asked for permission to pass his command.
which was to 20 Staten Island after the parade In the
city Mr.. Hahn declined to give the permission anu
CAPTAIN Coeneu Informed him that the matter would be
tested in the courts.
The gstemeu stations yesterday instructed
70 admit members of the National Guard unless they
paid fare After the parade had been dlsbanded
and concluded that the project had been given mp
when word received that the 9th Regiment had been
dlshanded at Washington Park aud Company had then
marched over to the Rleecker-st station Mr. Hahn and
Mr.. McFadden at took train TO tnat 81 ton Be
fore their arrival the gatemen had seen me
had been placed at the Bleeckers station. ana ne
stood back on the platform.
have sixty here" said Captain Cocheu and he
placed ten dollar bin in the agents window. The agent
handed him back the tickets aud 81 in change. While the
pleasantly. aud made no reference TO any purpose OF
testing the law All had gone when the tram Containing
+" had insrctions," said the gateman. except 70
let pass without paying and II they has insisted
should have asked the officer to place them under arrest
One of the members Of Company said that most OF
the company lived in Staten Island and they came In
regularly the city to attend the drills aud parados
The ferries passed them free under the law and most OF
the desrous Of having the question tested
with regard TO the elevated rad There is no feeling he
saa the subject beyond the TACT that II tue law per
Cocheu said. acting under the advice OF Colonel
Seward had determined not to press the Issue on Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT, May 30.-A few cottages have
been this week. and number Of families arrived
for the The weather has been charming and the
hotels this being guraton week. have crowded
j. Winthrop Chandler Of New-York has rented his
cottage near the beach to William Grosvenor Of Provi-
dence.
The following the late arrivals OF cotagers
Mrs A. L. Sands DR.. Cleveland, W. II. Lewis; Mrs j. o.
Aver General Dawes Julien T. Davies, William Oothout
J. W. Ellis J. Z. ogden, New-York f. W. Andrews. o..
Boston j. W. Paul. Thomas Mott, philadelphia Mrs.
Hartshorn William .Gammel Providence; airs. f. r.
Rhett. Baltimore
large number Of cottages including Josiah o. Low
and A. A. Low of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Hutton and Ross
r. Winans OF Baltimore. will arrive next week.
Cottages been hired during the week by Benlamln
Perkins r W. IA. Harrison. General j. Il. Fry aud X g..
Remsen. OF New-York, and by Lieutenant W. McCarty
Little OF the Navy. 40 -,
able equpages ,, -. ,, ...o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

70 feel rather uncomfortable. Hs was sfssrward
locked up in tho York Street Police Station.
Brooklyn In his notebook were found many
addresses, several advertisements clipped from news
and snatehcs Of letters written hero and there
gu ~ German the following IL tho translation OF the
am the father OF family Our furniture and clothes
are eisgone Three months have looked for work and
INTO the Streets everything Is according to law fdqnt
belongs to Us, and men are IL 1t and are starying
nothing TO esto
Helrigsl said to reporter that be was machlnist,
nsVo Oh Austria and that the last place he worked
az Archer Bakavosts, No. II Woosterst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
A DOO pTSHIyO

From The Neic-Hdr Palladium.
While waiting one morning for a fsh brcak
that Miller ard Charlie Earle pledged TO supply
with Miller noticed long pole Ia the water some as
tlHs point II located down tho bayou until opposite Our
camp. and then suddenly turned ana went backward
quite rapidly. Then that 81 IA fishing rod
and that IA big fish must DE at the end OF tho line All
excitement in tho camp our breakfast was as
sured u.s. provided could capture that sh How were
to get It We had no boat aud the bayou Was aeer
tbs water cold. and shy friend the other side OF
the bayou, say forty yards away somebody suggested
making a long raft ana Frank Earle eagerly grssIi ln
and about 70 make some young pine trees ack
when Charlie Earle sang ont Why not send your dog
for t. Rende I" No said than DONE Charlie my
water spaniel, magnificent water dog who likes moth
ing better than swimming and diving had his attenaon
b0rhO0d. He swan toward IL, OWNED his errand'
grabbed the rod at tho thick end and proceeded to swim
beck with II. Our breakfast nj once noticed that
somebody else was Dossng that rod. aud he Jegan to
object very vigorously. He uggcd AT the rod and Tor
few moments u was question who would win. Finally,
by supreme effort the nsh made an immense DASH ana
actually pulled the dog (weghlng dftytwO pOun a com
peley under water First round for tue Dish. 80,
Charlie came up looking half drowned, but still hOulng
the rod in his mouth lie dropped IT, however, and swan
to shore. looking very puzzled aud annoyed Having
taken breath he second time DISPATCHED TO secure
our breakfast" which was now careering madly up the
stream, doubt chuckllng TO hisself how he hal
fooled the dawg' Charlie again swan to the roo;
grabbed the big end and began hauling IL to shore All
was quiet until about half way shore. when the
s began TO give battle The struggle tremendous;
but resulted IN victory for tho fish. who again pulled
the dog completely under water Second round for the
fish.
out after breakfast lie grasped the rod for third
time and with look OF desperation his handsome
doggy face and feeling In his breast no doubt that the
his was at stake he swant toward the shore
The fish tugged and tuggod but slowly AMI surely
Charlie reached the shore and laid the rod a my feet
and then landed magnificent reddish. As matter OF
fact this was the ony fish caught fishing and
duckng expedition. We found after ward that the
rod had been pulled by the at the OF It from the
her fathers home. We found the owner and returned
the rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. MAY 80 1888 |



PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY MAY 80. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Elbe (Ger Hamemaun. Bremen May 30. South.
ampton II with mdse and passengers 20 Oeirlchs Co
II st Tnca Martinique 10 Antigua 90 Kits with
mdse and passengers TO ouerortdge Co. Arrived
Steamer Manhattan. Stevens West Point Va. and New.
port News with mdse passengers to Old Dominion So Co
steamer Breakwater Jenney Lewes Del. with mse and
passengers Old Dominion SIS Co..
Steamer Gen whitney, Bearse Boston with mdse to II
steamer CITY New Bedford. Ellis FAN River with
TO Borden & Lowell.
sUNSET-Wind Sandy Hook. light Il; foggy. At City
Island. light, T.; cloudy.
Sandy Hook-ll pm Barometer 29sO; Thermometer 90;
Wind +, miles; Weather. light rain
CLEARED.
steamer Eureka Reed New-Orleans j T Van Sickle
steamer Gibson Chichester Alexandria and George
steamer i " Bruno. Foster. BALTIMORE Kroms.
SAILED.
Steamers Aurana and Brltanulc Liverpool Bretwad
London AnchOria. Glasgow Calico ui Cornwall Bis oil;
india HAMBURG Werra md iIohenzole Bremen; Western.
galveston Eureka ouisiana NewOrleans; CITY OF
annah SavanDah Delaware. Charleston Benefaetor, WIZ
mington; old Deminion Newport Suyandotte Newporj
John Gibson Georgetown.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May SO-saed. steamer Monarch (Br) Thompson
LHRyF May 8o-saIled steamer state OF Pennsylvania Br
Mann. from glasgow hence for New.York;
Lizard, NAV 30-Passod steamer Mimic tBr), Chapman,
from Nsw.YOrk May II on her way 70 London.
sclLLY May 30Passed, steamer 81 GERMAN Fr), Traub
from New.Y0rk May 20 on her way b Havre.
ISLE WIGHT May 30Passed steamer schiedam CDtch.
oHarnecourt from NowYork May Ii on her to Amster
ANTWERP May so--Arrvcd steamer de coninck (Belg.
SIN t. from New-York May 10. -
HAvRE, May 30-Saied steamer Amorque (Fr). santcll
PALRRMo to May 2ssailed. steamer Archimode utap
nR Nav 57-sailed steamer sidoniln (BrI, Craw
ford from Mediterranean pors hence for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
uR vnySELL WHITES A LETTER.

Harvey NJ. Munsell, the juror who was I'M
prisoned by Judge Van Brunt for alleged contempt Oh
court In the short trial. and who has been discharged by
tho General Term OF the Supreme Court has written for
publication a letter severely arralgnng Judge AN
Brunt aud Dstrict-AttOrney MARITIME ne declares ,pat
the prosecution Short by the District AttVey ana hl
assistant Mr. Fellows OF the weakest character ana
that attempt made to mpeaoh the testimony Ior
the defence. lilo declares that hs arrest was nor
strous outrage, and and arranged tna no snodu
he Imprisoned three DAYS before he could have hear
ing MIR Munsei cites the decision OF the higher court
as evidence that no was illegally imprisoned and the OBJ
iect OF A" q monstrOus lniquity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
NEW DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (SpeciaD The Argus,
Democratic Sunday paper to appear to-mor-
row. II said have large capital at It's back and II
II il success it will be issued daily afternoon Jour
nal In the fall II 1t has million. 1t will want every
penny Of II. Ali the attempts of late to establish
straight-out Democratic journals daes or weeklies.
in PHILADELPHIA have been dismal failures Perhaps this
new venture hopes for and will obtain National Govern
ment support. IL IL not positively known who are
engaged In its enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
THE DAY IN SOUTHERN CITIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 3O.-DecOratlon
Day was observed here the float tmo by an imposing
ceremony. Tho local military companies and civic So
cletlcs escorted Mitchell Post Grand Army Of tho Ro-
public to the cemetery whero addresses were made and
the graves Of both Union aud Confederate soldiers
decorated by thrtyeight little grls representing lhe
states OF the Union rhe citizens turned out In large
numbers and the best.of feeling was manifested
were rewn with flowers this afternoon Mt Cave H ana
tho usua decoration services place. An address
was delivered by Colonel I. H. Morrow
(FOT other Decoration Dru Services, see Tenth IdGS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Trying no JUup FROM THE BRIDGE.

John Helrigel, of No. 557 West Forty-second-
st. attracted the attention Of Policeman Ldgato on the
Bridge Yesterday He had little notebook, and was
walking mn and down the promenade and then Jot
ting down something. Ldgate put him oil tho Bridge
two or three times but returned at $780, crossed from
the promenade by plank east OF tho New-York tower
and descended the south carrageway from tho rusaes
of which he attempted jump Policeman IAdgate fol'
lowed him. and In company with Policeman Shannon
seized him and pretended to let him down
oyer the structure. The would,be suicide began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
THE CEREMONIES IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 (SDecidD. Business was gen-
orally suspended to-day. 1t raiued slightly oil day but
Mt no time enough to interfere with tho ceremonies
Many persons went yesterday to spend to-day at the
seashorc and In the country General Robert Pattersons
grave in Laurel Hill strewn with flowers by Post
No. 275. Post No. IA placed flowers on the grave OF
Colonel Ulrlch Dahlgren In Laurel HILL Meade Post
this morning paced I'm front OF OF Washington
al Independence Hall floral emblems representing n
tombstone, each side OF which WINS nag the whOls
the monument OF Colonel j. W. Forney and that OF his
son. Captaln Phillp II. FOrneY. In west lauren HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
TO DEPOSE A MINISTER.

ST. PAUL, May 30.-The council convened by
the First Baptist Church. Of the largest congrega
t,ons in the CITY to investigate the charges OF nnruth
fuluess and unchastity against the Rev. T. r. Ridel
have found him guilty and recommended that he be de-
nosed from the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
D, pTuoUrHs NEW COLLEGE PAPER.

BosToN, May 80 Especial. -Arrangements
have been made at Dartmouth College for the pubca
ton nc xt year of literary monthly to DO called
The Dartmouth Stylus and the following have been
chosen editors: SCR. C. Campbell, of Wheeling W.
Va; H. H. Burnham OF Biddleiord Ne. y. A. Wood OF
I0well Mass X. g. Brown, OF Utica, y. Y. ST.. j..
Urquhart, OF Newark. n. j. W. b. Presby, OF Salem W.
d. tunt OF Dover; A. j. Thomas, OF Sandy Hill, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Tribune OFFICE. May 81 a m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward. Cloudy
weather was followed by light rain, which measured .O2
Of an inch, The temperature ranged between $40 and
go. the average $500 being siso higher than the
corresponding day last and 10 lower than Fri
dav.
slightly warmer weather and occasional rain may be
expected III this city aud vicinity to-day. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
cOyCERyIyG THE sHACKAMAXOy BANK

PUUADELPHIA, May 30 ISpccldTJ.-Mr
Conkln denies that he shsckamaxon Bank any
such amount as $ss 900 lie said that he could not tell
whether he owed the bank money or 1t owed him. but
whichever way balance stood not large George
". Bunm declined 10 say under what circumstance
institution, but asserted thatt was an acknowledgement
admits that the money due he said and IL to
pay IT, He positively denied that his firm was eHDar-
aa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

s.y ana Endicott and General Mcmahon, took carriage
~ O'clock and drove to the Academy Of Music: On
aying HE Academy the Presidential party drove direct
" to Mr. Whtneys The President WIZ atteni serv We
at Dr. Haips Fifth Avenue Presbyterlan Churcn 'hi'
morning and 90 TO Washington this evening.
Concerning the Presidents visit here OF his freno
said Thero Is to be CONSULTATION or con-
ference of politicians here unless 1t should be by visit
b. Mr. Cleveland to Greystone. The President Is here
for rest and will not submit being annoyed by office
seekers, whoever.they may be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
BoHgMIAY TOURISTS ENTERTAINED.

The organization of Bohemians, who have
come together from various parts OF the United states
for the purpose revistng in body their native ahd
met last evening at TVrn Hail. In East
Fourth-st, whore entertainment IN thelr
honor given by the Bohemian Turner'S and COM
pany 81 Bohemian artists. handsome silk ~, Austrian
de and American The other vas oisplayed IN,
yoyagers viii carry IL with then to flagne a"d
deposit a. memorial In the new National
Theatre to be opened there June 20. They will
sail this afternoon, 225 men. and CHI ldren In all.
The majority OF them will return within three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Manuel ). Escalona, Cuban, twenty three
years OF age shot himself in the MOUTH night at his
home. No 1884 Third-ave. He clerk In the
employ of the New-York Life Insurance Company.
About two years ago he married TO Miss Pizarro.
young daughter OF the editor OF Spanish newspaper
published in thlscity She died month after giving
birth to child Eseaona had been iDcopsoable since
her death. He went out walking yesterday wlh MS
3ather-in-aw and seemcd more cheerful than usual
Before shooting himself last night no wrote note say
Ing that he could not endure life without hs wife He
was taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital where IL was
believed that he could not 1--we until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
SYMPATHY FOR GEYBRAL GRANT.

Topeka, Kan, May ,30.-The following was
passed by General Assembly Of the United Presby
terrain Church at its session last night:
Resolped, That, Assembly, we express our deep
sympathy with General u 8. Grant In his illness, anu
our heartfelt wishes for his recovery and our pray
srs that in this OF trial he may experience the
blessing OF Gods salvation through the Lord Jesus
(hrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
OBITUARY.
BEVERLEY ROBINSON.

BEVERLEY ROBINSON.
Beverley Robinson, of the firm of Robinson,
heokscher Co.. stock brokers' Exchange.pace In this
CITY, and member Of the Stock Exchange dropped dead
yesterday morning from apoplexy ct his home In New
Brighton, g. l. Mr.. Robinson prominent citizen Of
that place. and member of the rst eleven of the Staten
Island Cricket Club In which pastime he always took an
aotlye interest He was largely connected CORE
spondent of London bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
A "PIyK TEA" IN BALTIMORE.


The latest novel and picturesque entertain
ment Tor charitable purposes IL the PINK Tea In the
midst OF flowers and evergreens and to the strains OF
orchestra the dantest OF tea and cake, lemonade ice
and carames served in the pnkest OF china by
lovely young ladies In the pnkest OF toilets, while rose
cOlored light Is dfused the scene Such Is Pink
Ten Party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
sUprpTyrRyDEyT or THE MINT

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 (SpeciaD.-There
seems to be no doubt that exMayor Fox will DO made
superintendent mint He is said tc have Samuel
J. kandaPs support. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. May 30.-FOr New-Engfand,
cloudy weather and rain, southerly winds, slightly
warmer, lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and
occasional rain, winds shifting south and west lower
barometer, slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
PRIZE WINNERS AT AMHERST.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 30.-The winners
at the HYDE prize speaking at Amherst College today
were sberrod soule OF Hampton Conn; Clarence NJ.
Aus,n of skaneateles, N VI Frederick ID. Greene, OF
1onstantnope: William d. Evans OF Pttsburg, Pen
and Frederick 2. Noble, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

ot .xnscsed "a .l,ve Dr. Weir and other physicians
from t6is city are In attendance. Mr. Howard ID Meh
known in this city and also in New-Oreans near "en
he Owls large sugar plantation