davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

.... Prince Arthur reviewed the garrison at
Halifax yesterday.
The bark Adelne Elwood has arrived at
Portland, oregon, from New-nOrk
The losses bv the fire at Baltimore on
Wednesday estimated at sl27 OOO insurance $4,000
The wife of the Rev. Mr.. Center, of Bldde-
ford Me- hung herself yesterday. Cause dependency.
THE bark Bridgeport, which ran ashore
Block Island, has arrived at Newport she Is not
much injured.
The dwelling of Peasley Folsome, at Lake
Village n. H., was burned on Wednesday night The
fire caught from defective hue'
Romans a. CO., private bankers at Cincn-
NATL suspended yesterday Their Liabilities are about
$4,000 Their assets are unknown.
IA breach in the Gcnesee feeder has
caused suspension OF navigation on the Erie Canal.
which will probably continue for "a Day
Cen. Stopeman has issued an order that
no more beef shall be furnished to the garrson at
Wilmington, Cal, because OF disease among Tie cattle
there.
John Grady, an old employe of the Hud-
son River Railroad Company was struck by locomotive
yesterday Fiskll, and instantly Killed lie leaves
"a wife and hve children.
Stephen Murphy, n carpenter OF La Sale,
H. beat his wife to death on Wednesday night lie has
long drunkard and had often beaten her severely
before He In now Ia custody
The hosiery mill of John Pepper, at Lake
Village N H., occupied by L. Nj. Appleton, was burned
on Wednesday; also the dyehouse Of Appleton d Hold
man. The loss Is unknown
"A Young man named Stevens, aged 1G
years fell between freight cars IN the Western
Railroad yard in Concord yesterday, and was killed
The body was horribly mangled.
The corner stone of the new Pennsylvania
STATE nuatc Hospital was laid at Danville yesterday
The building when completed Will have front Of l2OO
feet and accommodate 400 patients.
Messrs Knowlson q Morgan, wool dealers
OF TROY suspended payment on Wednesday. Their La
bnies are not yet known, but 1t is generally understood
that the suspension Is only temporary aud that they
pay 81 90 for every dollar they owe IAn
The captain of the ship Akbar, arrived
at san Francisco from Hong Kong reports the discovery
cluster OF rocks not on bis chart on the direct rOue
thick and no observation with Instruments could ht
tru. lrf hv dead reckoning The position ~ tae rock
Ma. l-afc ln lat no 1 y long So .F bearing \ \
| " l...i W. i.uuI S.u!las Island. distant u..us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
SING SING CAMP-MEETING.

SING SING. Aug. ga peerless morning
cool bracng air shmm erinc flooded with the
yeowest golden sunshine Nature literally all sparkle
and the camp-meeting people in state OF smiling eH
hIaration The sermon OF the Rev. D. Lull, last even
ing was popular and interesting. good report comes
also from the various prayermeetings. Many people
mention the meeting MT Drews tent this morning al
one long 10 be remembered Although called prayer
meetings these services really consist Of brief addresses
and the relation Of religious experience by clergy ana
laty gentlemen and ladies' all alike Many ladies speak
with great ability and To evident edifcation. The
sermon OF the morning, by the Rev. c. ID. Foss'
was a prncely sermon, OF commanding thought ana
eloquent eanesness OF the grandest OF Christian
themes. After II gHnu mass prayermeetinG was held
In front OF tho stand and about 20 nGurers presented
themselves for prayers. It Is estimated by those Wen
informed that about 100 conversions nave occurred lno
audience large and will be larger 10 hear Or. Newman
this M most beautiful and appropriate feature VI
the meeting has been It's scrVccslOI chluleh AhocI ~
closing The hundreds OF children on the grOunu
are seated directly before the stand, among them some
from the Five Points Mission IN NeW-l OIh. Inc WHoe
adult population OF the grove stands behind them.
looking with the deepest Interest The Rev W =.
steel pTCSdes, and excellent addresses are DEW ny
the Rev. T. GcrmOnd, and Mrs Rev. Francis BOttome.
Whatever may be said OF women preachers IN general
their happy qualification for addressing audiences OF
children cannot be disputed. The programme i0r inc
evening aud closing exercises gave yesterday Oh ne
whole old attendants pronounce the meeting unusually
successful 1t has certainly been attended with more
external beauty aud comfort than, perhaps any OF n
predecessors. Mr.. T. H. Brown, OF the we'll
known Trustees, told me that In regular attendance
OF thirty years. he had never known so fine weather one
thing however evident the meeting has 0utgr0wn the
thrtyacro grove this HILL and must ere long seek a9
amper locality Great II Is It's friends declare thht II
IL behind the age aud behind the most improved cI,
camuments lately opened In other localities 10 does not
Justly represent Metropolitan Methodism either III he
magnitude, convenience nor eegances possible on TINS
high aud limited knoll II mustnarch on Win the chuch
and he agg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
4 pEnIInrs AnyENTrRE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 2G.-Prof. jenkins, in
the presence immense crowd of spectators crossed
the gorge below Niagara Falls. yesterday, on a machine
OF his invention, without velocipedc motion The
machine is bycye. and turned upside down would 70.
scmblc in degree velocipede. The wheels. three
inches wide. made heavy and OF wood
without tires, but in their places arc
grooves one and three-quarter inches deep.
The front wheel three feet two inches and the hind
wheel two feet inches In diameter The connecting
rods are ron also the bnlaucep0 which eight feet
long and tipped with ten-pouna balls, aud weighs p
pounds. The whole thing with the man, weighs 2js
pounds The prOpelliuR power II "A piniou cOgwheel,
made OF brass, about nine inches IN diameter.
which n made 20 gear 70 COgs which sur
round the front wheel at the bottom OF the groove.
The twOinch hemp cable fastened immovaby on the
American shore hut the Canada shore coied around
a windAss 10 facilitate tightening The detection Of the
rope was about thirty feet The machine moved slowly
forward the rope swayiug gently from side TO side uht
rider had passed out about hity feet after when e
crawlcd along a suas pace to the middle % the abyss
where he raised and waived bs hat Prom tho center 10
shore ~ evidently bard WORK % pfopel
the bicycle. The time occupied in passing over the rope
was just eleven minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27

.LpFs-Ip ws.ve Cow Aug ~ Msry b. disf.tsf Of Wbss
ii. and Harriet b. Alden. ago - Jears
BR,NT-ou Wednesday ansrsoou the residence u hdssi Bsel
His :. isi friends invited % ssna b. snsT' ssa NE
q, enc. Of has sesAEaw Marcus weogs % * IN s',d
b, ntensHt IN ths family vault At h'aosn IVY WV
jersey.
cIrYFoRDA Ausus. Maine 90 Monday Sh,n isms. Cssf y
P.nd Name 90 oi he ou NsihAn Cao Jsdss Of me 80
ySrZ,, E, Morrss on WEDNESDAY, a'h u't amer BRET
FIspd, ,nd rslstvss of hs uy sni Of h'r 'nina" 800 '
arc rssptetfay Invited 20 aiirnd - ansfa ~, :,
C,,,gs. I'M be m ATTENDANCE Mott Haven Dspe' V h's '"s /"
D M. from Twsnysiiihh 60. -, a.,
MATHEMATICIAN SehAghufohe - - "' ~ '''N ''' 49, ~
ssI1 ~. 81. - Inferred Bsehsn Psaa Fnd,r ahsooa
u.THYA, Moan, vernon n Y, THURSDAY, Aus % Ns''s'
Nci,. Of faasrsl hereafter
pENyNGTON- Sudleulf ~ Patterson, J., Ang - l1' Asoa
P.sBipgiou in his 1uth year . o.. 49,.
P,nersi BIS residence Mansion 81 fatoor' J. on Ss
urisy Aug q. atg oelock
R,SpALAt Harlem Wednesday Aug 2 LORENZO Randall n 70.
inn OF Coaghlan Randall Co. aEed - rear
s R.smei Duh Ctur,h corner TLrsye Ouehrnd-t aai
tweaysrst Harlem. saturday, The H,h last 81 oeee %
sTEvESs-M Iass M.sOg.s 2: Is'.y ~. w..
William Tlden ofihis cty, ssel 70 Isas
USDBRHILiAt Fsrmugdals l. L. Sh Gay Aus = jacob Vna''
n. ssI. .ad r,su,,s a uvea .sud b. fss.r, ,'= 1s
residence Of he Sister sarsh . re~s.' 90 o's Gay ''"'
wILLIAMsoN-On Tassisy Aug ~ Deus d. Williamson ae'i "
49,, ~ the family are ,sov,.,. to artepi fss a. biz late
rdsIes Ne Eot place Brookyn, 90 ffd'y AS'""oa 81
oeloeE
@ a, ~ ~ Sss,s,s, !, ,Ss Ia. Joel Ke.eLau
The mSs. .ervles. Mi be held Harlem Churee oa-
a1 a. M an M Inc relatives freni, ~ family
are rr,ysctfaly invited TO WihOus further invitation
YouSaMAS-In Ysu York Friday Aus D. George iouagaia
Rs%sin s. III BE- taken 10 Albany for ia,srnrrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
FmrMrS.s PARADE IN MoRRrsANIA

The annual parade of the Fire Department ~
Morrsana took place yesterday. under the marhalshp
of Mr. John Van Horn, Chief Engineer, and Alexander
Campbell, Assistant Engineer The following companies
were In line Lady Wash'pgt0n Engine co No l. Geo
II. Ginett Foreman, on en-; klgant Hose Go No. !.
Henry HsehOH Foreman. ~ men Monitor Euginc 60.
No. 2, John McCar'y Foreman. Morrisana Hook
and Ladder Go. No l. Andrew stockiuger Foreman, ~
Protection Engine Co No r. Irchefck iiotk- lore
Robinson Foreman, a. meu3 Hope Hose co. teKsmpt
Fremont John Rice Foreman, A. men All the rinrs.
hoseoarragcs aud hook and ladder truck. Rayiy
decorated with bunting and nowera presenting nnp APP
poarance. The procession Re- BY an cnicieut baud.
marched through all the principal streets % tc town.
after which The various Companies returned O. ftf
specye headquarters where they passed tie evening IA
toasting aud merTymakmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEL ALL.

RED STOCKINGS VS.. LAWMAKERS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. GA large crowd of peO-
pie from all parts OF the country assembled the ball
grounds this afternoon witness the match between the
Haymakers OF Lansingburg. n. Y. and the Red Stock
ings OF this city The commenced at $40 O'Clock
with the Red Stockings at the bat The game closed at
the end OF the NTH innings James McKeOn President OF
the Haymakers, finding fault with decision
OF the umpire, and ordering the club To
stack bats McVey Of tho Red Stockings first at the
and picked MP by Craver catcher Of the Haymakers
The umpire, NJ r. Brnckway OF the Buckeyes, decided
McVey not out, when Mr. McKeOn clamOrOusy objected
70 the decision and Fisher the pitcher put the bats m
the bag. The crowd, greatly excited, started for the
ropes The police made attempt to keep It back. but
Jailed. Tue crowd gathered round the who stood
on chair and said decide this favor OF the
Cncinnats because the Unions OF Lansingbugh refuse
10 continue it," (IOud cheering McNey through all
the excitement COOly az his post with bat hand
ready 20 continue game The Red Stockings get all
the gate money which amounted tO s2JOO. Great
numbers all the railroads AT half fare, ana the
hotels full The excitement the streets great.
nut there disgraceful conduct on
The ground or the streets. The Buckeye Club has
ueclned 10 play the game appointed with the Haymakers
tomorrow The Red Stockings viii hold meeting To-
morrow night to decide what share, any of the
gate money shall go To the Haymakcrs. Several Of the
aymakers their President severely for ordering
Unions in the first part the game objected To che ruling
OF the Umpire, but not being sustained ny tue
members he did not press his objections The
Haymakers viii remain here tomorrow large crowd
- ABOUT the Gibson House. where the Haynaker stay,
ana every disposition 90 be fair toward them u mani
Tested No harsh violent language has been used any
where In tho talk over the matter As the Haymakers
eit the grounds their President swore yehemeny, and
ey were followed by about 90 bootblacks who kept mp
uuaning until the police drove them back The follow
AK Is the score OF the five innings played;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
TUFTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or PROFITS
sORS.

BOsTON. Aug. 2G.-InterestiDG services rV"-~
held at Tufts College yesterday afternoon the occasion
belpg the inauguration Of tho R"v Thomas j. sawyer
D. D. Professor OF the Packard Theological School and
the Rev Charles H. Leonard OF Chelsea Professor OF the
Goddard Theological School These Professorships are
founded by requests made by the late Mr. Packard and
Mr Goddard aud both the gentlemen selected have pc.
cuar qualifications for the positions 20 which they are
allied. The exercises opened with an invocation by hc
ECv Ricbard Eddy followed by the reading ~ selection
OF scrlpturcs by tho Rev John @. Adams The singing
for the occasion was 10y the choir OF the echOolst.
Church Al the conclusion OF hymn sung by the choir
Inc Rev A. A. Miner D. D. President Of the College, dd-
dressed DR. SAWYER and Mr.. Leonard, welcoming them
nm calf az the Trustees and speaking In the highest
terms Of praise OF the eminent abilities that they WOnd
hriur 10 tbe positions they about 10 assume. Dr.
sav,ver and Mr. Leonard each responded, after winch
tc concluding prayer was offered by President Sampson
OF Columbia College, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
IsI NI u Fta- On INIaI
Cinernati...........O 10 4
Unions. .............ab u
THE TOUR OF THE SOUTHERN CLUB.

nc NOutHclnS OF NoW-UrICanS naYe Utpn on
atour the 10th inst and at present In Ceve
lind. They fine club, and have won several very
c'editabe victories since they left home short time
aEo II ntmated that II the leading clubs m this
nghbOrhoOd would express "A desire To- play them, they
would extend their tour far this city The clubs at
Oice took acton upon the subject, and the result was
tlt invitations sent for the club To on, and
asO informing them that the managers Of the Erie Road
would only charge half fare. No yet has been
received
TUE MUTUAL MARYLAND GAME At BALTIMORE.
This was the third game of the tour, aud
fist victory for the Mutuas BatlmOrcaus, though the
game regarded fOrcgouc conclusion, were some
what disappointed the decided defeat Of their repre-
s.natyes. The Maryands the toss and at the con
cusOn Of the FIST inning led the cOre5 10 hut In the
second inning the New Workers bated for 10 runs, and
taxing lead which they maintained and increased TO
N q nI Ihn Inn nnI IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
MORE NEWS Prom THE GRrAr HErEoR
ITS VISIT TO LANCASTER, Penn.

ITS VISIT TO LANCASTER, rTSN.
To me Editor or the Tribune.
SIR Last evening at 7:25 o'clock a brilliant
meteor shot athwart the heavens IN northSestcriy a.
rccton II started apparently litue 90 the north west
OF the zenith. moving west by nOrtb unt % reached
point about so above the western horizon Nhrfr 10
exploded. The explosion rrscmbled Tie bursting 81 =
she'll aud then thrown ont two distinct trails ~
sciutllations-one upward Of ssrpentiuc shape aud
about - long. the other horizontally about u u itnEt
somewhat crooked and not M brilliant a. The url'cf
After the explosion nucleus remained ke Tue iuttn
descent bloom from pudding furnace, and about The
size ~ mans head THIS. with the trails of hRht
seemed "a remain stationary and gradually faded aaaJ
IL remained quite bright for I'VE six minutes ard rh
apparently melted away into phospho"scent sreah 81
cloud, s holding ts shape. The tras aud the nucleus
disappeared Boz nine minutes after the explosion.
Lancaster, Id., Aug "a 1899. joins NfsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
THE wEArHER AND TIE Crops.

I'm New Mexico there has been much rain
during season and the crops never mort pros
porous.
The excessive heat at Louisville was broken
Yesterday by tremendous shower Of rain, when lasle
hour II extended over the greater portion OF
the State
A number of the bridges on the HOustead
Sheford, and CRANBERRY Railroad III Canada ma, prel
carried away by rains. The crops that district
are also greatly damaged.
The very fine weather enjoyed in England
the breadstuns markets there Sellers asking prices
above the views OF buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
AcTIoN AGAINsr A RAILRoAp coNnrcrnn

A few days ago a suit was brought against =
conductor tine Long Island Railroad by Mr james W
Merritt OF Glen Cove. l. L. involving the value 81 ~
turn ticket Mr. Merritt bongh, the t.cke
10 this city, hut dld return until The ueKt day
and when he offered his ticket which was dated having
10 coed for this dav only the conductor Punched"
H. and handed % back telling him % worthless, aud
demanded his fare Nj Merritt refused io paf and as
elected from The at Qeens The ~ trial
after two pOspOuemcnis, aud decided against ihs
conductor who had 90 pay cOsis about to Iud TIE value
OF 1.-THE ticket 30 cents Mt. Merritt about Q" begin
iu the Supreme Court Tor damages foI having been
put of the train The conductor has appealed nrd i"
ease will probably l." tried ~ the next County Court "a
LIrlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
AN ENGLISH COLONY FOR KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 2G-The National Land
Company completed sale today, for the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Company Of $1,000 acres Of land to the repre-
senatvcs Of an English colony OF 1900 families II Is
mostly rolling prairie land, and Is in one body, lying
from TO 20 miles from the line OF the road north west Of
Junction City. The average price paid was about 70
per acre Eighteen members o. the colony have already
arrived and commenced the Improvement OF the lands
The colony n composed OF n good class OF emgrants
and each member represented 10 have sufficient means
10 stock his farm Most OF them will reach Kansas during
the coming Fall and Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
THE SEVENTH WARD RED HOT DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION.

To the EditOr 81 The Tribune.
SIR: lOrr repor, Ga the proceedings Of ths
Association IN todays TRr' does this organization
injustice la stating that the resolutions contained un
pleasant ausons tho JewIsb created
with MUCH applause" They contained no such ainsons
on the contrary Mr. Richard Walters, who spoke that
OCCASION IN the Of his address referred fact
that the Israetes his best friends he
came 90 this aud would be found election
day Jacob T. Solomon, esq, the leading spirit Of the
Club. also present. ho u prominent Hebrew. wa.
formerly connected with the Jewish press aud would
have suffered disrespcctfu allusion o. his nasion
Being myself one OF tile speakers, and having many
friends the Jewl-h persuarOn appeal % your wen
known advocacy OF fairness To set TIE matter fEt ~
inserting this communication m your widely circuiatea
~ 80 vi Ang "a $50 No. ~ MaIketet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
ARREST OF MURDEEERs

CINcINNATI Aug 2G.-Philip Wareham, the
supposed murderer of David Kerby. at the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depot last night. and
two men. said 10 DO implicated named Richard Hentz
and Newton EasterbrOOk, brought here from Day
ton to-day, and are IN jail An excited crowd
awaited them the depot The officers with difficulty
saved their prisOners from being lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27

would meanwhile devote hisef Ia making the,r Labor.
a. lght and az piesaaIsble ~ pussbie-eyen
though ~ a"ine 80 he 10 DO the out
SIDE world htte baFn-fOT he believed in the
axiom that charity began al home he continued
speech m SIMILAR strhn and was frequently eheered
az about "a o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27

women into the ranks Of reporters she was especially
glad % this, OF the papers nan sns W report
many of their meetings men who were uruhh anu con
sequently thoroughly incompetent tIhs WI. gance
at the back OF the stage.l Upon the close Oh
remarks Mrs. II. H. Stanton stated that the paper send
ing the drunken reporters was The Neto. YORK Herdd
AFTER another song the meeting auJoun ~ dn ~,
o'clock tomorrow morning The speakers tteu 20 the
hotel where they found an impromptu nor III PIogess
aud for some time mingled among the guess & OIL
with much interest al the gvratiOns OfCeesli1 " alO
phus-he glorious In his waXed mustache' sue lalaht
III any amount Of hair and INDEFINITE sweep Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27

cred 90 their position by means OF q derrick which IA
placed the deck Of the schooner submarine diver
by ingenious process performs the york After
the stones are placed IN position tub, having spring
bottom which contains concrete lowered 70 the chink
when its contents arc immediately spread the en-
tire width The dredging OF the basin competedthe
depth being d feet at low water 10 will take several
weeks 20 complete the outer wall after which the
between that and the RatierY VIII be filled M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
IT WAS sEEN IN rms CITY

To me Razor Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: | have seen in your columns several
notices Of the meteor Of Tuesday evening bat no mrn
ton OF It's observation by In this city A.
on the Harlem River about half way between the rail
road bridge and MacOmb's dam, in company with
friend, nt about q on the evening mentioned nay
attention attracted by metsor which exploded On
it, transit leaving cloud OF luminous. burning matter
for about mnutss It's position at the time ~ is es
plosion almost directly above Nenps aud ~ Tar as
could Judge, almost due West As. W.
hetO. iOTk Aug. ~, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
CRICKET.
ct. GEORGE vs.. WILLOW.

Two eIevens representing the above we'll
- cricket clubs had first rate game on the Willow
Grounds, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Game was
called at II a. M the St Georges going IN first; ana seor
Oao IN. before the last wicket went down. hIter
S o. lunch the Willows went in, hut failed 10 score
hnnd the figures Of the Dragon-sayers anu, 'e,
otyoo nut defeated party, by score OF ~ TO o.
iUlo ~ nayrd on the Willow side with consueraole
ss his splendidy-taken catch after iSls run was
INC Sinss Wlcketkeepng also especially note
,ur,hy Appended Is tue score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
rxcrrsrov OF EMPLOYEES OF THE ERIE R. r. co

ryCr,PsIox OF EMPLOYEES OF THE ERIE r Il. co.
The clerks and other employees of the ETC
Railway Company went yesterday on an excursion up
the North River on the terry-boat jay Gould Inc
steamer left the ferryp the foot OF ChamoerSsI AZ
anout 10 O'Clock, having board about ~
couples on her way up the river sne s'opp'u
at the foot OF Twenty.thirdst., ana thero tooS
an "a many excursionists Inc haPpy I Jt,'ta
had scarcely been carried beyond the CITY nt ~,
before dancing began This was CONT ShInhhe" he com
cessanty up TO about O'clock at which hour io yoh
pany sat down a choice and bountnn repast mn ~
mis- was being eaten West Point, inc ooevpo Po r,nd
the excursion was reached, aud the boat tuInou aiou
and commenced her home trip Danslhg was ~" ,t
newed and kept up until the calling Dt Comnsuy for
resolutions OF thanks 20 the ETlo d0"R haD for
the commencement 10 had anOrIeu tnol III. ~,
their present delightful "trip When tne oo' @ le
Font Washington, II was salue ny s bn had gone 10
meet the returning party As ne passed. hlo Ua s,'h
70 the other no was hailed by deafening cheers re sun
seGuenty chose partner IN qnaaIiie, anu ~
zest into a dance Before parting Win tuo
n. "A foot OF Twenty thtrds, he dtuNci'u AZ
.. thnse nreaent In which he tooA oooNHv' 7,
-, home thSt the coming OF another August n"nil
witness tho recurrence Ol stcAo slu a. =, 49,
ne then saw before him. that lie should men Wy 20 W.
with then. GuIIng a.. Vi tAcH p1"'''o ""' '-"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
PLENTY or WATER AT YOUNGSTOWN

TO thc IdlI0F OF Iht TFIbUHc.
SIR: Your informant was mistaken when he
announced The TRIBUNE OF to-day that the supply Of
water in this town had failed Our supply is abundant
Notwithstanding the droutn. EDwARD PiEusos,
See. aud 1r-as
Morris Aqueduet Company horr1siovn' y. j. Aug y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
Srttill Nctirrs.

The Twentieth District linton Republican Association
vii bol rrgus mssubg Has, No. LOO Ihnia's lI'
EYFNINO the gth Al o'clock, - -. .-..,. :, 49,.
4 secretary. CHARLES VAIN, -
Pest.,l,iirc Noirc.-ihs ma.s hurore ou Niiit ~,
49, aJ SIeoso 81 tnt. Office VI g. aui sttt sshs "a
ny a. follow. VIZ A and . D. a. ali ID tl g m t a. =
- =. d, \ "a ALA. A. A. a. JuA as lVs,asslSI.