davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
NAVY GAZRTrE

WAsHTNGToN. Aug 10 Commander II. B. Lowry,
United states hsyY u Ordered 70 take command Of the tbs
VI inst The foneung officers
which 70 Be the asEshp Of Admiral Poor asd s dag
Tor Cuba Lieut. Commander O. woodrSut Leutennt hssA
ADD T. AnSty hsssr vi GiIPs.ei Passed Assistant ssesa
~ BsAS p,t As.sa hngnsr George Bunsp SeooBd Assiass
Watson Gunner Robert cross Sail nsksr S.nas Ten Cast
Stenbe ordered 10 The Naval ReudvogE al Be,tOo
nahdsr Praacs Ramsey ordered ordnance wssha
ton hayfad Commsnds u Lewis ordered The command
ofhs Resaca Eugene B. Thomas 70 Wasnzton
eTamaOn for promotion PAymsssr heKsAs Bushaan b ordeTod
special duty Boston PsTmaster Jobs nj stspbenson
ordered Receiving Ship Vermont the Passed
Assan, Surgeon Thomas Brown ordered The naval Hospital
Washsrton Capt H. b. Caldwell detached
o. the Naval Boston aud ordered the Severn Chief q
StahOf the North Atlantic feet the ia last uACepnaaAsF
Hounsn FaTqaAr detached from the Boston Ea-frd sut A
Wright from the Receiving ship Vermont Lieut. hoss,sa
the Receiving Ship vandaa Master Jebn e. beey tow lie
Npe Basgn H. Lsstle from the Vermont surgsoa H. Pres
Hospital Washington and al ordered 70 the severn
2d Chief Engineer Thomas Williamson ordered from the
Ft Surgeon 81 the North Ahnes
Squadron Passter BS ard Poster % the Receiving snip Fernsae
TO the severn . Fleet Paymsser q the Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
RILLIARDS.

The new billiard saloon, No. 80 Union square,
known as the Salon de Cuba conducted by Mr julius p
Trenard. Cuban gentleman. formally opened last
evening by Messrs. John Deery. the champion
player OF the American game and Michael Phelan who
participated IN friendly contest which resulted in
victory for the former The brilliant play witnessed
by large number az spectators, who frequently APP
plauded the difficult shots made At the close OF the
game (which was for points Mr. Deery gave exhi-
billion OF HIS we'll known fancy shots Among the gentlemen
present by special invitation. were hessrs Is d. Bass
ford. Ike Crawford aud many other members OF the
Americas Club Tho hall spcnddly fitted up and has
four tables OF the Phelan COlender make The cham
pon cue recently by MI Deery at the billiard ourn-
anent, was on private exhibition.
Another billiard hall at No 800 Bowery. under the
Mr. Deery and Mr. Phelan last evening, the champion.
Mr. Deery, again winning the game The inniitable
thuslasm by the bardists present. The champion cue
was also eX hibitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN JERSEY CITY

Leopold Hasselwander, the German who was
stabbed In the ARRAY at No. 223 Raroadave on Sunday
night a notice OF which has already been published in
THE TRIBUNE ia at his residence In very precarious
condition John Roth who supposed to have done the
sabbng was arrested committed to the City Prison
await the result OF Hassewanders injuries. Charles
August arrested yesterday on charge
Of being accomplish, and search Is being
made for others supposed TO he implicated
The wounded Ia attended by DIR. Kristen who sent
the following certificate Of his condition 10 Coroner
Warren "This Ia certify that Leopold Hasselwander
Is lying dangerously i'll from the ELECTS OF wound
produced by some sharp instrument penetrating the
hOraCal cavity which has resulted In an extraya50n OF
blood. I consider his condition az very critical" Upon
the receipt OF this document Coroner Warren went 10
residence and took his deposition which
effect that the evening Of the sth OF August,
he in the company OF four whose names are un
Schuman and myself walked toward homo. John
Roth and others were following me, and looked
In two three places for me. He looked
IN Max Phillips, and said, He Is not here. He then
said the others, Come on, will ind HIM yet for
will kill him before o'clock In the morning He and
the Others came into the saloon that in, and had
drink; they then went out aud was going home when
there was rush made for me. aud Roth said, Hold on
will soon put end to him. positive that Roth
did stab with chiscl at that time, and that the
others were aiding and abettng" During the afternoon
Yesterday Detective Carol succeeded in efectng the
arrest OF Anthem Hemng and Charles Miller, who are
committed the assault stating that there was crowd OF
mon engaged the disturbance and during the melee he
knocked down, aud lust at that time Hassewander
was stabbed, but he does not know by whom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
nnMpsTIc MARKRra

BUvr,to Aug ono bbs Flour o. ooo bush whes
1000 bush wss, % wS Of s e SI d iS
SOhSE s. 2s5S7 50 Tor nos ard Wheat excited
bush No Mw.oLes at 49eslso No. Sh'ss =, 81 80
Tie Cbcagoi closing quiet au shade ess Corn G9st and arm
20 600 bnsh per sample at dali Csc fOr Oh
Western. Rye nomuay 20 Toy Western Bsrey nom1a h@n
PORK firm at 90 for Heavy Lard steady " s'i9i'e
LOUIS Aug lGobaeo ss.ty ,nt ancs,'SsS CosSSos s
s% and unchanged Wheat quiet, No Red E, 81 2s No Red
Fancy 81 OS 81 g. prime 70 choice White Il Sasi Cor,
low Sc PTiDs to Ya1oy White soSss oss .ds,uEi
bak $685. Yss SACKS oos2e on ses5e RE ar@ a. sse
Meats quiet ne for shoulder IA o. cea SIDES Beco as,dyi
S SSS @ Soc: s.:. SsI ' @ @ S':S s 49,
Sss sds; . c Hog Ss ss g 90 ss: Corn S
Osts, IS 900 bush RE, AOOo bush .....
for 1 w. sP a3s sSsss IS .i AMBER wssr
S SsS % S s.y o9 100 E 5S. No. s%aats o"S ss
No Mhsaukee Club the spot at "a; later eo easa 10
KS ps Y '. 49, 1900 SSS No. slightly ssa At 81 s. osrs
Meal q oEt MN Ped .sady short, s9ssn saiI.tSs.
Wheat, sIc Corn Lumber to The I,udso9 81 "a ssnT s
LAKE. nVSr 100 bush Wheat Ls1IOOO ss' IsnS'r osn. Er
AIsaaT AsS Nth ,ns.si:ns r.; gss .:s
1oe5sugsd Corn mere e2Ss .s q Rs,sv .aa Nm o 0s
DETROIT Aug iO-WBsai advancing but qust BItra White 81 ~
No. White, s7SsI 50 Corn fnm at 81 O' Oats quiet
soc o,-,.,. ..,., so,,,.,. Ia, MA
Ana. 5e receipts hale; exports al baes
ArsrsTI Co. Aug Merchandising dOngi receipts O'''
Middiugs boAinaly 9lSc
sAvIrSaH Asg observation-disclosures doing; receipts eslsA
CHIRLxsroN 81 C. dull and easier; 20 bAes
Md8rngs SHE; receipts n bales.
n Aug l0Tupentne-Sphs quiet snd sseaaT
At 3sc Crude unchanged Rosn, 81 6O0Sl 10 Tar, S2n
l0-FlOur and brm ~ % 100 y.
Corn scarce quoted At 81 650s on 65e Bran sL Hay
scarce At $50 Pork beh s35 ~ BaeonA retail trad. o5y
sers l6 a6Ic: Clear RIB Sides l9Ic; Char Sides lsiae
Hsms-Sagsreured 24d15o Larerce. 1874 gSis ksh HSLSs
SEA- onst aud 6rm Prime lic lFlle Messes coll
ri e87Oc whisky doll lnd lower; Wesisu Resthed ~ 10
8 IS Coffee ioacVe and nominal; fair l3e5e prime etGIet
Cotton nomnA unebs1ged Ieceps & bales sales % OAeA
Gold 1914 cbaDgs-S,erlng 1895 Nsw.York Sight, par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
PRESENTATION TO CAPT. THoRNE.

Yesterday afternoon, the Police of the Fourth
Precinct presented Capt Thomas W. Thorne their late
commandment at the house O. Mr.. Joseph Rhinebot NO.
45s Poarst silver icecrean bowl and twelve smaller
oos tina whole costing Over $500 The bowl bears the
in.or,ntIon presented TO Capt Thomas W. Thorne by
tho MANNERS OF the Fourth Precinct Metropolitan Police,
a. testimonial for his gentlmanly department and re-
gard for their welfare while srylhg under s COM
Sng no 1897 The testimonial was presented, on DehaI
~ his felowofHcers, by Sergeant J. f. Kelly and was
1t,1nslv responded TO by Capt. Thorne. There were
r.af an ADDITION TO the sergeants and officers OF the
PPrecnci number OF the prominent merchants OF the
Ward. who expressed their TegrI ~ 'no "A"'i0' VI NV
rTLnrne IN the Twenty first Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Joseph G. Hanley, well known in dramatic
circles and lately stage manager OF the winter Ear1oh
died In Wiamsburgh Monday afternoon. IN the 4Oh
year OF his age
The Hon. Charles Chapman died at his resld-
ence In Hartford Conn., last Saturday night IN MS Ils
wear MIR Chapman three times elected TO the Con
Iectcut Legislature by the Wing party and also TO the
XXXIId Congress In 1854 he ran Temperance can
ddate for Governor against both parties rcceVlns now
ever but small vote. On the formation Of the HepuOu-
can party no Joined the Democracy and was three times
cIasen 10 represent Hartford in the Legsaturein 1856
isG2 and 1864. Mr. Chapman was one OF the leading
erimna lawyers Connecticut, and was much esteemed
In private life His only son, the Hon. Charles H. ChAp
man is now Mayor OF Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE ST LAWRENCE MYsTERY-vERDiCT OF THE
JURY.

THE ST. LAWRENCE MYSTERY-YERDfCT OF THE
JURY
The induess in the case of William Lawrence
was resumed lass evening before Coroner White Hobo
ken The deceased, 1t may be remembered was night
Waterman employ OF the HObOken Ferry Company,
and disappeared the night OF the 18th Of July and his
mutilated remains were found floating in the water at
the Dry Dock in Hoboken the morning Of the 18th with
evident marks OF foul play The inquest has been
continued from time to time the Coroner having found t
necessary To adjourn for the purpose or procuring fur
Their testimony The first witness called last evening
mlchaei DOnoghue, who testified that no had been ac
quained with the deceased, and had seen him around
me FERRY gates during the evening OF the 19th OF
July. ana that he sober then. The evidence
OF this witness was chiefly cOrrObOratve Of other evil
dence already printed. William Ditz, william Wilbur
and John Murphy were then called but their evidence
ed with the facts in the DoeOr W. Elder
testified: was acquainted with the deceased made
in the afternoons the articles OF found upon the
body brown cloth sack coat, wooden pantaloOns
lowing wounds found one upon the chin one inch
length and depth quite TO the bOne the edges Of
S Ss cs 3e under anf tho upon
the oheek-bone Of a blush color with the
SKIN nnoroSen one on tne w sue aen me upper per
the fOrcibe compression Of the lip against the teeth one
upon the pendant portion Of the le ear tins portion Of
lids OF the left these wounds were OF tue size OF the
ordinary finger nails OF an adult with the skin deeply
removed; the wound upon the chin could have been
produced by blow by falling those upon the ears
could have been produced by bg with the teeth or By
upon the eyeds could have been produced by gougng
with the thumb nall The lungs, stomach, and bowels
time OF the examination strongly incline the opinion
that violence inflicted upon the body the cause OF
being no more evidence Coroner White addressed few
remarks to the jury calling their attention TO the main
facts in the The jury then went out and after re-
naming few minutes returned verdict to the effect
that Lawrence TO his death from wounds and niu
res Inflicted with some dull instrument In the hands OF
person persons unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
ARMY GAZETTE.
WAauINCTnN

WARRINGTON Aug. l0-The following army
relieved o d the Indian BureAa and ordsre!
Major Henry Douglass Superintendent sst
Cspta T. Ten Rvek q ~ Carlton O. wsoa and euts Usoge H.
Zege X Beyers W. W. Fleming T. Spoer and Wm haise,
Second Lieut. VIM Rodgers Of the Esgneer Corps e
resigned The following have been relieved oE duty At The Vnt
ordered 10 their saons hsj0r A.
Arnold Of he 6 Cavalry Bryet Lieut. Co George A. kehset q
the 5th Arery NJ d and Jacob Kent Of the lnhotI
ehu Poland Of the 9th IsiaB aud F. Lieut. H. b. Kerr Of hs
LIST Artillery
The following Military Academy prrt By letter
the Chief Engineer for Mai W. a. H. Bengasr
LIST Lepts r Brown and Henry ~ Adams The following are
ordered West Point the Path Capt Ga Fydetet
Of the the hngnee Corps s Leat Richard Chueh 4b ue2i
lst ieut VIM. Starring Th Infantry James Marshall 2z In
nt, LIST Lieut. W. PAYNE BEgHeer COrps LeaI Henri Met
calf Department. ID Lieut. Robert Fletcher ARTILLERY
LeI ~ PaysOn BBzaeer Corps Beyet ID Lsut Edgar W. bAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

kind No huckstering traffic Of any kind is allowed
Services held at the stand at 10 a M, and D. M.
and all religious exercises closed at 10 D. m. The
meeting is under the charge OF the Rev T. r. sIorVih
presiding Elder OF the North Long Island District. and
the Rev. c. Griswod OF the South Long Island District
Order Is maintained the grounds by squad OF Metro
pOlitans, under command OF Sergeant Cornell OF the
Forty first Brooklyn Precinct Most Of those present
yesterday the regular campers. who busted them
selves erecting their tents and otherwise preparing
for their ten days campaign and as consequence no
religious services held until evening, when the
meeting was formally inauguraed with sermon by the
Rev. WIN. Rushmore Of Rockaway. large attendance
Is looked for during the week. as the sonh SIDE KaOad
Company have reduced their fare TO half price to tins
station during the continuance of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
FIRE AZ oRANGE-Loss 10000.

On Monday, at about 81 p. m, barn be-
longing to Mr.. John DAILY the Of stetson and
South Yalleysts Valley Station, discovered In
flames. Before the arrival OF the remen the fire had
reached the residence OF Mr. DAILY and the house OF Mr.
Moses Allen, and both were burned together with Mr..
Aliens barn adjoining, whence the flames spread 70
tenemont occupied by the families OF Mr.. Murphy and
Mr. Henry Leppitt, which also destroyed. The lat
ter building was owned by Mrs. Sarah Shay. 1he Fire
Department was instrumental In saving adjoining build
ngs but very le OF the furniture Of the burning one
ments could be- rescued The loss will amount to $40 OO
upon which there is q small insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
rwn RoYS ROASTED ALIYE.

Two boys, the one 8 and the other 10 years OF
ace nave been In the habit of steathly climbing on
trains ar Someryie, Penn. where their parents reside
and riding 20 Hampton Junction On saturday after.
noon last they came the junction In this manner but
had to wait there for time before train would
return on which they would dare to venture, In tne
mean time the weather being quite cool and themselves
thniv clad they laid down pile OF cnders III the
nit where the Delaware and Lackawanna engines empty
their fire boxes and went TO Steep Inns IarSo po Vi
e thew ayed down the surface had only sufficient heat
10 make the little fellows feel e0mIoItaDe AFTER tney
"a fallen aseep the fire worked up toward the surface
and they were suocated by the gas When found their
%nI,ss we're roasted INTO n crisp. The remains were
taTen TO somerye on Saturday night. lEaston Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

Thomas Walsh, age AZ, of No. 9S Madi,
sonst early yesterday fell from window OF tDe Iiu
Bellevue Hospital
AZ the meeting of the Committee on the
Celebration OF the Centennial Birthday OF
Humboldt yesterday, a Subcommittee on fInan09 r va
appointed Consisting OF Messrs W. n Bodget,, FreS
Kapp Frederick K1ehne and the CharnSh, @ Fred
Kapp Prof H. KGrner Frederick Kue1ne lnogi T az
kerr Tn Theidented A. Klamroth Cnari cSosen Tbe
cnst Of the monument will be about SiOO anu the COZ
ectons thus far made amount 20 S9S7 So Inc 31st mas
been modelled I'm Germany, ana VIII DC sH4pp0U p" 't0
city Oh the 10th lust, ....... .. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE REMOVAL OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 10.-An enthusiastic
meeting Of citizens generally was held in the City Council
Chamber tonight 20 consider and take action upon the
neaton OF removing the National Capital 70 the Misss
xppi Valley Some OF the most prominent citizens Oi 81
IoIis were present Speeches were made resolution
was adopted a. fOlows:
RssOJved Iris meeting aers e calling q NttoPs Cover
mutual consideration OF the sun @
81 ne Teev Of She National Capital 70 the Mississippi valley o
hssss delegates the Sat and ~ hSi doing hasten TIE hh set
Eement Of the q0cEu0n -. - n ~.
Counties Of Eve was appointed 70 whom the whole
anbect was referred, with authority 70 make al the
fnrnner nrrnne ernents fOr holding the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

'"'g Il DIED.
po,onNf.x A. ps,,sosns T. Sunday the 9Th Frsiee
S1S oo son q GtSaa ,nd Mary BOdaa aged months
FsEsi q M sSos'5 Tie rs sds ,l attend
DAvIsoN-ou Ju1 2 1869 the rssds9s q rs sseis = Sges
Liverpool England William Gu0a pa'''''' '' y $50
HIS pemsi1s VIZ Be- 5rough. bee for insrneut ~
gLLsoNOu Sunday Aug Ellison yOunFess son GsO's
The funeral took place o. Tuesday Aug 10.
ouyNNEAt BoomiuEd T. Mary Jane GuJnue eldest daughter
.s eGSs SoyS 9S psp:, p: copy
aERREs-ou Tuesday iob inst Robert Shaw sos Of villas
1d MAJ, H, err s. .s'd i So o Rds s.sr Ma
Brooiyn & D. THURSDAY sAsrHO0a at "'''E % The so'
xSELgRIn BroIlyn on Sunday the eth inst Keller .sa
rs 1, and friends ofths family respectfully invited 70 Ittssd
ne f"psr from the rssdsncs Of No IS Dsan, Wednss
day afternoon at O'clock
LRGyRNwoRTH-o Monday Aug che residence Of her seuls'
Law Cameron. esq Clifton L. Alice Wid0" 0f'h' late n
The friend, 1 %; o 1st.d 70 attend Toe ''' "'"
LIrTLE-Op Monday at his late residence Cambridge Mas
s.a; CAIN S' S ess 81 s . s:ss
II at o'clock p m.
NoRRowA, Jersey city on Tuesday Aug Richard MSrrs~.
For S S2 I coGesTsia bis nOo~
MSsi,y ,s1SS3 Aug a SIIs s ''A John"
The funeral will place from the residence h' pafo 10 s
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
PEAsLBY- Harlem Sunday Aug stephen Youngest 500
The Ss1 T.s M ana and spds funeral from the
nsT FiT.,aye 90 Wedussdsy Aug H. at Oeisch
PRNPoLp-on Sunday morning Aug Edmund Psni0 10 the TIA
year Of his age. a., ,t.a A.. .,,..a A.. e.....t 49,.
ys, on morning the 18th insI 0eoch We re~
bytsrian Church Of UniVsrsiypses ana ienhsN
POSTAL Yonkers Sunday the sb Inst. MARY Jane widow
Davd Post In the tSh year OF her age . ,,,-.,-,..-
T relatives friends invited 10 attend her MINERAL AZ hsf "
s.5epes on WedBssday. the llIh iuSL at Eciock D.
swIPT-on Monday Aug Tene c. daughter OF judah s" as
PaSes a. south Armenia N.Y. Wednesday Aug H. at SeOef
THoMPSoS-os MONDAY the 9Th inst at Be,hehs% Pa h''''
widow Major Thompson 10 the sh yeSt o. he c,,h Four
spthsL near SiEthave THURSDAY the lIih ins os,o.
- from where funeral will take place al o'clock ~ voc
oftbe sams day The friends Of the family are rssPs" 't
20 attend without further Invitation
TOMPKINS-Ou Monday. Aug g. Mrs, hhia i0"PA'' w.
Tonpkins the 10th OF Der age ioted N attend
Of the family
a. sars,s rom The residence her daughter MS Dmmos'
i52 Dnmeds Booklyp o. Wed,laJ ~ an Tbssday
morning 10 o'clock train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
POLICEMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

About 4 D. m, yesterday, as Officer john
r.,ar NJ the Forty.third Precinct was assisting to
49, ,rnckload of timber out of the Hamiton'aye
Tsrrv sp the horse SHE'D, and he was caught between
,,.her and the gate andso severely crushed that he
died ~ are residence corner OF Bond aud Carroll
yeyed 20 had been the police force u years anu
sts, & respected. He leaves wife ana tour cniuren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
A CORRECTION.
COhhENllON.
4 Ihk TribMnk

To the Editor Of the tribune
SIR: A statement appears in your issue OF
the 9th inst to the effect that the suit involving the
validity Of the Thompson Town bonds Issued in aid OF
the Monticello and Port Jeryis Railroad mas peen ue-
oded In favor OF the Railroad Company" beg leave to
that this is not true The suit brought by the tax
tried nor determined, but Is still pending motion was
Granted by Justice ingalls, to set aside an injunction IN
lie oase but the SUIT will to trial upon It's merits Inc
taXpayers claim that the bonds are absolutely VOID
Monticello, August 3, 1869. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
REUNION OF TIE LYMAN FAMILY.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 1O-The Ly-
man family Of this country held genealogical convsn
kiOn here on Mount Tom to-day, in the form OF picnic
The entire New-Engana States, York, New.Jersey
Pennsylvania Maryland Florida, Missouri One indi'
ans, Iinols, Iowa, and Wisconsin rs wen as 'n
SNs we're yeoresented by about 100 delegates DI ly
man COITash on Lafayette College presided score OF
speeo euIoRistic Of the Lyman stock, poem, gene
Gus dinner and happy family reunions, sum mp tue DAY
pfoeranne Many Of the gentlemen who we're present
ere ptVgNpspt " elyg w, leAer V0p hsn'y mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL, 1863

appear ~ bear lightly the weight OF increasing years
Their h thin and OF iron gray hue and their faces
ara vixen and wrnkled, but there fire In their
eyes which shows that the lamp Of life may burn cheer
ily yet fur many long and happy years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

A valuable silver-headed cane, made OF a
mace of oak from the fgate Cumberland and presented
20 GEN Spinner during the war; stolen from hts ONCE
one day last week The General has another cane winch
he will present person the thief he will make hn
self known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

Beecher, in his happiest vein feature OF the e
airy entertainment At o'clock D. m they adjourned 10
meet again in two years from to-day at the call OF an SP
pointed committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

females furnished with situations was li9l; males 995
Total males and females sunplied with situations 2sI
OF Witch number 9s found employment nthe city, aud
l ,5ll In the country. .... .... ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE TAILoRs' STRIKE.

Pie strike of the shop tailOrS is still in pro-
gress. Thus far neither party has shown much dis
position to give up the contest The Executive Commit
tee was in session yesterday. and at m the manu-
facturers and discussed the new bill OF prices submit
ted TO the employers yesterday. At tho morning
session NJ tho Executive Committee number Of men
were appointed TO wait upon those houses which have
not signed the bill drawn up by the manufacturers at
recent meetjpg This bill Is little lower than the bill
drawn up by the Executive Committee. IL was pre-
scented TO "a houses, but only Helms Brothers,
IT, large number OF firms signhed their
willingness TO pay the price, but were unwilling 10 place
their names 10 the bill At the meeting Of the Committee
In the evening IL announced that certain company
OF musicians had voted the strikers $780, and offered TO
Give more II necessary A dispatch received from
delegate the Convention OF taiOrs at Pittsburgh.
which runs thus Brethren continue the struggle The
svmnaIly of the delegates is with you Be firm, and
Glorious victory yours" The manufacturers also held
meeting last evening This organization numbers about
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

Grand dOinss the eess a9a popular RuSsrurl p,Tf as
m announced tz Ae 1871 Inst al Which NAV u0~
abe ADD charming ladies' o. and vicinity VIII BE pfr0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
MARRIED.

HOHOF1PrvNFgOp wednesday July a tSs residence o. he
par, EIneal Carrie, dasgs,et Of JsHes Pierce Of
s>ieASagsylie. N. L. 81,
fEE-CIEMSOYoa Monday Aug hy the Rev AAarsw Corea:
on s es1 Of EewYork M.s FOte oay daasaIef oi re
Hon Tbos @ Clemson ofths former place No earis al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
PARis, Aug l0-NoOa.-BOurse quiet, Rentes III l9c.



BepfCsteReoeps 50 bead market sales Of BItra AZ cts
9sl3 Quality oil sec ga Second Quality, Slo0sll Third
Quality s7af9 sheep and Lsmbstecp 39t3 head aiug
u week gsod lots changed hands al fol- prices BIA
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