davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

terday by Sergeant Pool for hghtins n. ~.
streets, and Justice Wall fined him -. This
fight grew out OF an election vaeer between tha
defendant and =. I. Crown, the latter refls:nS
10 pay his wager. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

Il AM NOW In the employ oI Messrs. oAkS ~
Co.. clothiers, 3l6 7th street, where will take
pleasure in giving the benefit of my experience
and the immense stock under ny control 70
those of nv friends and the public who VIII IA
vor me with their patronage.
HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Mr.. p. b. Emery, well knswn throughout
Maryland. is also connected as salesman &C the
above house, where his friends viii favor him
nv calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

IHk IRoTTING MATCHES over the National
SoisT nave again been postponed, a. will be
Zen oy me announcement elsewhere until
continue favorabie until thar, fhr ty-cr Iii -
IN exeeHent condition, and some very fast and
exciting races may be erected -z'-' - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

BROWN DRILLS, White Drills,
Brown Ducks, White Ducks,
Striped Linens, Check Linen,
Plain Linens, Grass Linen, &c.
In great variety for ordered work.
Deposits required in all cases from persons
unknown, or upon the first order.
GEO. c. HKNNING, No. 4107th st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

TQTAL ABSTINENCE So
u cIErr of SERaEroWS, ID c., wfii Z II
ns Regular MnDthiy Meeting To- NJ fRROW Sus-
dayl EfknlNG- Stso clock. In Old rriaity y usch
Pior meat sayccS q the eaoss will aid IS the
srai are zggenfiy rg--.i.-- a - atieai
IL. p. McIN YRE, Ssere.ary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

ASSAULT AND BATrxRy.-Washtngton In
gram and Joshua Lomax, two colored men were
yesterday arrested for assault and battery, bv
Omcer smith. Of the sixth precinct, and J1stice
thompson held them 70 ball for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

SALE OF REAL EsrATE.-w. L. Wall & Co
have sold lots ~. a and a., in square 0as. 10
MIS-. A L. Bray, for p cents per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

The RIGHT or GAS COMPANIES To CUT OFF
GAsFRoM CONsUMERS-4 NOUeI Cas- Decision
Of Justice WGltsT.-In the case of Alfred Hunter
against the Washington Gaslight Company, Jus
nee Walter gave decision yesterday afternoon.
The points in this case are as follows: The
plaintiff is a bookseller, occupying two stores in
this city, which were lighted with gas. The de-
PENDANT Is a corporation, chartered by Congress
Ito manufacture, make, and sell gas - ssto be
nsed for the purpose Of lighting the city OF
washington. OF the streets thereof, and any
building, manufac tories, or houses therein con-
tanned and situate" For the gas furnished by
the company at one OF the defendants stores he
Tor reasons not necessary to be stated here re-
fused 70 pay. For that supplied at the other
store his payments were regularly and promptly
made. The company, as il had lawful right
TO do, stopped the supply of gas at the store
whereat payment was refused But the com
pany went further than this. In pursuance of
one OF its regulations it refused to furnish gas
At the plaintiff sstore where his payments there
for bad been promptly made, by reason of his
Indebtedness at the other. For this refusal the
Plalnun brings his action, laying damages at one
hundred dollars. Justice Walter in giving his
decision said: 1.-The question is, Has this COM
pany lawful power ana authority to make and
enforce the regulations in question? lam una
bic 10 hnd any such authority in its charter.
he proof in this case shows that the plaiutiff
has, by the refusal of the defendant to furnish
him with gas at his store where the bills have
been regularly paid sustained the amount of
1aDsges claimed Therefore render iudgmsnt
for the PLAINTIFF for one hundred dollars -.
ASes aiiS cre dollar costs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
VNHE BEsT GOODS
AND THE LowEsr PRrCEsl
G. =. O'HARE q son.
GROCERs,
1913 SEVENTH STREET NV. Brr IAN.

Immense Stock OF
TEAS, CoFFEES, PURE SPICES
FANCY AND STAPLE GRorrRTrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. = On the
tsnth day OF May lxxt the house of Can't. Isaac
Bassetf, on ID street, Capitol Hill, was entered
stolen therefrom- The case Was reported 10
Detective McDevitt. who, with the assistance
of Messrs. Smith, Peerson and West, indepeu-
dent detectives Of Baltimore, Yesterday re-
covered the watch IN Baltimore aud restored n
to the owner. The watch was highly prixed bv
the Captain ~ gift from his mother. Detec-
tive McDevitt has the burglar confined In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

PANAMA HATS
Bleachod and Trimmed,
At A. T. Whiteney's, 9e4 Pennsylvania avenue
south SIDE, bet. 9th and l0th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

TIE THERMOMETER az p. m. to-day, a. Hem
piers; optlcian, AS pennsylvania avenue, stood
AZ Is degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
FAMILY SUPPLIES. ETC.
.sTABLIsHED lisa.

II - f7SS'
We ses eve = isisrm sar customer. y tAs con
reduce prices O. couf,rra tl,ef-f n 4 n : =
daily with the New YORK wholesale price, for 40,
foreign and domestic er,,ceries
Zoe OASIS Gil RET WINE.of tAe vsrr hest
ntsnds bottled m frsnce. oonseeuently ieas!nr -
ShMce foI ednlteraffon. our MHISKEN. D. 49,.
old. BRANDY and VINES ar. pnr. soa hir,.ls -
proved BY are. lJeio In Nm oRNE n son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

BASE BAIL--The match game between the
Olympics Of this city and the Star club OF
Brooklyn, yesterday, came to an abrupt close
on account of bad feeling growing out OF some
decisions Of the umpire. Various versions of
the affair are current, and IL seems impossible
10 get at the real facts of the case. Ii Is
pretty well established, however, that
the friends OF both organizations were to blame,
though most OF the censure falls on the Olympic
party, and deservedly so, 50 far as we can
judge from the different accounts which we
have heard The occurrence Is much TO be re-
regretted, particularly a. the misunderstanding
happened between one OF our own cInbs and
their VISITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

TEE EXCURSION or TIE CHORAL aocrr,v
last evening, on the steamer Lady Of the Lake
Was delightful affair. The gnests NO mbered
about three hundred ladies and gentlemen, for
ments had been made BY the society. The ex-
eurslonisfs proceeded about hfty miles down the
r, n and returned TO the city about midnight,
All highly pleased with the tip. s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

ST. JosKPH's CHURCH.-The work ON St
dose phi : Church, Capitol Hill, is being rapidly
pushed f0rv ard, and IL II expected TO be ready
Tor service to be held in the basement about the
latter part Of September. It's the intention of
the architect TO carry the first story To IA feet
In height, and put on q temporary roof 90 that
services can be held therein. The whole length
OF the building II 80 feet; width IS feet. The
work Is under the superintendence of Mr. Step-
MAR, architect the masonry and carpentering
Ii being done by days work. The stained glass
work Is being executed by w. Vaughn. Plumb
Eckloff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

teen are to be transferred to higher grades. The
school-room was very tastefully decorated with
wreasbs and haes, and at the close OF the exam
ibation Mr.. Holmead gave ont the diplomas
casi0n. ava fHff.E .f.tt IA
Primary No. 4, in this district, in charge Of
inst BY ex-Trustsss J. e. HoImesd and 5. z.
At Lee. On the roll So; present at examination
%; promoted during the year s. Miss Pun
nhssy = one Of the ysgnsest teachers In the
nation, but ii was Of character that establishes
her position rs q frst-claa tactician in the
school-room. The pupils were very young, but
Mr.. Holmead stated, in his closing remarks,
that the exercises were better than any boys
primary school he had attended during thirteen
years experience This n high praise, but We
The prizes were awarded % Ecclesiastical to
Charles COLLISION. Diplomas for exemplary con-
duct and punctuality 70 Earnest Henson, MUIR
Tsy MeYenburg, George Church, Auga,tus
attention 10 study and Improvement to James
Knott, Charles Hine, George Dichard. For
Psnmapshtp 70 Levi Jones. For neatness %
boeg Henorably meptioned-Lonnie Hawesy
anderson Sanford, Joseph Crump, sydney
Fsnsie Primary No. 8, Miss Annie Fowler,
streets, was examined on Tuesday last BY Mr.. j.
Il. II. Bolmead. There sre ffty pupils belong
ing 70 this school, 81. Of whom were present.
For exemplary conduct and punctuaIlty-Ann
Cooper, Charles Bradburn, .Adeiine Stshl,
Lilly Keppler, Elizabeth Burch, and Josephine
Robey. For attention 20 study and improve
p,ent-Sarah Reese, Virginia Talbot, and
Elizabeth Cumberland. Neatness-Mary Hen
son. Music = Fanny Norris. Penmanship :
Laura Gibson Fifteen pupils are to be trans
ferred from this school 20 higher grades. The
reom was tastsfully decorated with flowers and
flags, and the occasion was one OF much Interest
10 both teacher and pupils. Mr.. Holmead mate
remarks complimentary to the pupils for their
good behavior, and 10 the teacher for good gov
erpmeut. 49, 49, Az 49, ak1
Primary No. ., Fourth District.--T This IL one
OF the school buildings not lffh0gra phed on the
arcbitecturs or commanding position, for Il d
lcafed ON an alley, n roof leaks. the ceiling 1,
low, the air impure, the desks crowded, and fhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

SUMNER REsoRTs-The card OF the CONT
ne ntal Hotel, at Long Branch will be found
elsewhere in this paper. This immense estab-
nsbment is the largest at that popular summer
ing place, and Is under most excellent manage
ment MI Borrows, the proprietor. has had a
long ana varied experience in the hotel business
and ID the hands of Mr.. Wilkinson, the accom-
Pisbed and widely known superintendent the
guests OF the house will be sure of polite attan
ton and OF constant study for their comfort.
backed up by inte igent and unremitting
action.
The ever favorlte CapoD Springs Hotel also
makes its announcement for the season. This
place Is 20 well and favorably known 10 Wash
1ngtonians that nothing need be said in its praise
here Its accessibility and the pleasant route
thither are also greatly in is favor as compared
with most other haunts of pleasure resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

GRANGE or TINE TABLE.-On and after to-
MORROW Sunday morning, the trains OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad win leave Wash
iDgtOn as follows, viz:
Daily, except Sunday, at Gas, 7.25, and s.25 q.
m, and l2.45, go, 40, $40, 3.i5, and D. m
ON SUNDAY at las a. m, $50, $40, As, and 8
II. m.
For New York At Is a. m. and 70 AZ and n.
m On Sunday p. m. only. /. 49,. -
FOR fhiiaceiphfa Is q m, and 1245 8 40,
and p. m. On Sunday at $40 and D. m. ouiy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

HE FREKDNAN's SAVINGS BAxK-The
monthly report for May of the above company
was made before the Board of Trustees ON
Thursday last. The following facts and figures
will interest our readers. The deposits for the
month were S50s %; drafts, si57 ,s5i33: net
gain for the month, So, $3.50. The gain for
$50 ,441-i0; for March, sla4 .75s IS; for AMI
sS5 ,216eo; for the year to June LIST, IA .2lss5
enc ......1es q the bank were stated at
81 SO O62 &C. and assets - 62i ,133i2. The prin-
cipal PORTION OF the assets are In cash and L. 8.
bonds On the 9th of May last President Grant
approved the bill amending the charter 80 as to
authorize the company to loan portion OF its
deposits on real estate security,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER HAYs-YeSser-
day afternoon the funeral of Alexander HAYS
r u. NJ EIlendship Lodge, No. sol. United Or
der OF Odd Fellows, took place from his late
northwest, under the direction OF Harvey &
Mari, undertakers. The Grand Lodge of L. %.
OF. (of which Mr.. Hays was a memberl es-
corted the remains, and, assisted by the several
chapters Of U. -. o. F.. made fine appearance
HE funeral services at the l5th-street Presby-
ferian Church were of an impressive character.
Kew. D. Z. Smith officiating. Mr.. HAYS was one
or our Oldest and most respected colored citi-
zens: The omaiDs were Inferred in the Young
Mems Burial Ground, with the interesting
services Of the L. O.O.F. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
SCHOOL RECEPTIONS.

The usual exercises attendant on the closing
OF the Male Department Of Grammar School No Is was
held Yesterday in Fifth-st between Avenues and d,
in the presence of large number of the friends OF the
pupils Nathan T. Beers is Principal OF the department,
and has an average Of 400 pupils Trustees Edward Mich
ling Joseph Wanger, Armour c. Anderson, Richard j..
O'Suivan, NJ D. and Judge Joseph KOCH were present,
also Inspectors Andrew Mills and Woods Of the Fourth
School District. Miss Bertha Friboug presided at the
piano assisted by Miss Emma j. Farr who also sang
some choice selections OF music. The singing by the
scholars was excellent. One hundred and seventytve
certificates distributed TO the boys who had been
regular their attendance the past six months and for
proficiency in studies Mr.. Beers is graduate OF Old
Public School No in Cry seSt has been Principal or
this school 80 years and has excellent corps or teach
ers. Addresses were delivered by the Hon. Heryey g.
son, Judge Joseph Koch, James Little and others
Trustee Edward Michlng and Joseph Wangler distrib
utcd tne certificates and Representative Calklns pre-
sented a large number of books.
On Thursday evening, the large reception room OF
Grammar School No. of MOTrisania, on Boston Road
the Town Hall, was densey packed by the irlends
Of the school, the occasion beng reception Dy tne
graduating class and the award Of diplomas TO them.
programme consisting Of music, Rotations, tableauX
and cOncdctts, had been selected with care 10 please
both young and old Diplomas were awarded 10 Misses
Isabel Drake, Emma Kay, Antoinete BaTStow, Lucy
Bodley, Josie Hammer, and Lacea Sears. The diplomas
were presented by T. Mason oliver President of the
Board Education Interesting features Of the occasion
were the presentation of an elegant qurO family Bible
Mr. w. ID. Heycr the Principal of the School, by Mr.
oliver, for the members of his class. Mr.. Hycr then
presented Kay " the graduates in behalf OF
some friends handsome small enameed gold watch and
catcainc. The exercises were warmly app!auded, ana
viii he repeated soon IN larger hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH EXCURSION.

The fifth annual excursion of the Free
Church Of the Redemption sunday-schoO Scholars and
teachers made yesterday to Spring Hill Grove The
large saloon cabin steamer Sylvan Grove and the barge
William Meyers conveyed the company up the Hudson.
Tie company comprised about 1900 persons, was
select and most pleasant time enjoyed. Officers
having charge Of the arrangements were, David Scott,
w. X. Stevens, John McCandless, 10 whom much
credit u due for the successful management OF
TIE affair. The Rev. DR.. Scott, Rector OF the
free Church OF the Redemption was of the company.
Ihe free Church of the RI IcmptiOn is located in rooms
AT the corner 81 Ffthayc. and FUurtccnth-st. The
church bearing the name originally that which is
OW calico Grace Chapel in FOurtecntlst, opposite the
Academy VI Music This original Free Church Of the Re
dcinplph was the creation OF tie late Rev. Dr. Dixon
loincly IT. rector whose cNeItiuns and sacrifices
building thc sacred cdyc well remembered by many
OF the congregation. After his death the trustees OF
Grace thuIch asserted some claim which they had Dr.
DNohs church ana got possession of IT, which,
under the title Of Grace Chapel, was
then made on apprnGasc Of Craze Church
The original title " Frse Church OF the Redemptol
dropped, which drpcasel many OF the original con
grCcaOn, ANA they determined 10 keen up a separate
church u tie tite aud accordingly were secured
ia Fiftavc. and the Row Dr. scott became aud is rector
The original congregation now pushing their cScr
ions mItlrl, aud are cndeaSOnng TO recover Grace
Chapel with that purpose, the Rev DR. Scott ihcir
rector and rcprt sentative has commenced suit against
the Trustees VI Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brevoort House-Gen. R. c. Schenck, M: G.,
Ohio and Mozier the sculptor. = 81. Nicholas Hotter
A-The Hon. o. W. Chapman and Col. W. Dwight, Bing
hamton Gen. j. c. Fremont, Tarrytown Judge Hltcn
cock of Ohio Gen ]. 6. Whitney and Gen. Geo stark
Boston. and II. c. Lord Cincinnati. - Metropontan
Hotel-Gen f. j. Heron, Louisiana; j.. Laun, stalo
Prison Inspector d. Forney Of The Washington Chroh
fele Paymaster Cunningham, U. s. Navy, and W. McGar
rahan Washington - Fifth Avenue HOtot-The Hon
n p Banks Massachusetts; the Hon. Charles Noble, De-
rot Ross T. Winans. London, and W Anderson, IL. D.
- Astor House-The Rev. c. NJ. Nickely, switzerland
and the Rev s. Sorin, Indiana. == Hoffman House
Gen. j. b. Fry, U. S. A. - Westminster Hotei-Gen'
TON Yacht club - 81. James Hotel-The Hon. 4. H.
Tanner NJ C.. whitehall, n. y. the Hon. s. Sanford, NJ
G., Amsterdam, n, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
NFWARK-Tbe body of James Uarker was found
fundamentally

A SEAsONABLE FAMILY REMEDY.-AsIATIC
CHOLERA CHOLERA aoRBus, SUMNER COMPLAINT, Conc, sorR
STOMACH DRHsA AFFECTION, BOWELS INCIDENT
TO CHILDHOOD At
DR. JlYyBs DALsAS IT IRRITATION
GAINS BEING PLEASANT THE
TASTE Is READILY wHnE IT MAY ss GIVEN
WITH ENTIRE NFASrs, PROMPTLY THOR
orGHLY WHEY ADMINISTERED
CHILDREN or ADuLTs- SOLD ALL DEudGsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

FOR TWENTY. FIVE CENTS YOU CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG.
GROCER APACKAGB OF SEA MOSS FARNE, NAHUFAC-
TIRED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGgBS WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE AND ALIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDHGs CUSTARDs CREAMS, CHARLOITE
RUSSO &c &c 1T Is BY FAR THE CHEAPEST HBALTHiksf
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE Co,
So PARK PLACE, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY %, 1870

d a, Tho ground about noon and the people went about
anoving themseIves each according to his her bent
AZ the company started on the return and arrived at
The fot of West Tenths at u p m all I'm the best OF
good order which was preserved throughout tho day.
The officers OF the Club are: President, James r..
Mveonv. yicePrcsdent James II. Souder Secretary,
GeorCc Rnton; Treasurer, Joseph SOuderi Executive
CouInittoe J. b. Iiddle g. Il. Le Furge, william Tbbs
GEORGE Rrown Robert Dickson, George H. Peary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

The Peoples Union Club is very pleasant
ch meets at the Of Christopher and
Hudsonsts Tie members Of the Club and their friends
had grand excursion yesterday, to Adciney Park on
board the steamboat Joe johnson and the barge waiter
Sands. The hour for starting wns announced 10 De
q. M but a stretch OF an hour was Afforded, hnd ~
the barge aud steamboat. OOscd their moorings There
was o large gay, and brilliant company aboard and all
IN the highest pOssIbe sps The boat and ba 80 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

The Rev. Mr. Jccr made statement that the prisoner
had never 10 his religious INSTRUCTORS dehed hls CUNT
PRAYER he arose steadily, embraced the minister's me
officers az the prison. and one OF the witnesses against
him ana tc,k his place on the drop AZ 1870. Phillips
STRUGGLED for several minutes and died nom strangula
ton the roTe having been put on over me cap ana
slipped under the chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
al. Pit, Freeman philadelphia mdse and pass.
~ Annie Seymour Cooper, Bermuda ] 1ays cotton
gstss AZ m Ryambal stout Savannah days, lumber
scb, Blue Bird Finley, 81. John, n. b., lumber
. ~ John CToekford, Negbugh.'
Almra Troy Empire Newburgh.
j. q. Terry, NeTburgh Tbns Il smith Rondout
Dialem. Negburgh. - or porIop,
Fannie Hazard, Rondout Psai9 poriand
O.. G. Poster, ROndout C,lsIs
Mabel Hall hAsiporn o American Rngle Eulabehport
yo-ePhihei .,,or, Fred Warren Ellabethport.
y =. T rag hi LtLro Leader, Ellyabohpor.
H. T. Dodge, BliLabehpOrt. ~ =, ,s- ,,,,y a.,
North Pacific Ellbetbport frcd 1,..ayl nnhnnoe,uhr"
nr ppnctnortf we Julia 1iee. Buckspor
..ssei q. L.. Flower NeW-Ilayen.
MARI =. "f5 v H., Maud Webster, New.Haven.
T. G. Lyman EewHayen sT1agep Wy 1, i Stasl
Et 10 o'A W.,,si A. d. Hawkins, Bridgeport
1919 "A -1 $500 Magellan, Bangor.
Abol nchs, 30 Connecticut, Bangor
hontrose, pan n,n Golden Eagle Boston.
bneh Inch Si.o DO''ON NJ. g. Woodruff Port jefferson
JoLn D. Gnfn, Gloucester ", ~. pnr,Iand n,
VIM Morrell. New. Bedford ~ H. Rrii1cnort '' ~
Morning Star, Hartford. ua.ison No., Iondor
PENNSYLVANIA, New. london, huuSoN' ave" N''"'
WIND-sunset, Light, s. ) clear ..,,,,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
c.o~ @ n ioIy 70 arrived bark LamplIghNr from New
brgs G Colson Woods Holes Mananils from Rookpo
ssilcd scbr : L. Durns from Fenanlina Fla -
s.vtyy4H Ga July 2.-Arrved ste'hhp Neopara ana scn
- s SeVYorS Cleared schr Benz Gar,sdes from NegIiaTen
FOREIGN PORTS.
P,p July 2-The steamship Britannia oil the LONDON und Ne"
York Line arrived at lIayre YESTERDAY
DISASTERS.
The ship wild Hunter from Liverpool for 81 Johns n has pee
Obliged to put harbOr having spug aeak "hn only DAY
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

REMARKs-Yesterday, Friday, the 22d was sunshiny
day. with the heated air tempered with fresh Dreezes
from the sea- from sunrise to sunset The SKY was may
at times to A. M; slightly cloudy, a. IN. TO 10 p IN
very windy q. m. TO noon NOte-2lst-From 10 ,. M
TO H. H. little hay; haZy, IL to - Phases OF inc
lnOOn-New moon on the 25th, at 6;22 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

KEEP Cool! How P-If your heat arises
from want Of proper circulation eeetrn Applied by Dr. CHAN
HgHIIS No West FUurteeuthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
DLccPNG EPg dRRIVED.

ppou sayANEAHIn steamship Virgo Jry 22Thos e. Vaughn.
,,nmtn n stern A. p Coin Mrs. Ryal infant and Mrs.
~ W,fbe Joepb Hilton h. Ogden d. r. Ogden, Mrs NJ Rngo
Mis- Eva ogden H. r. ChurAn J. Smith, W. Thomas, and in
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

The COMBINATION OF a central Location Tor
with quiet aud retired home Afforded by the addition Of 90
,ntes rooms ASCy HOUSE BJsroS Travellers vi" Ind
this hotel one Of the Lest IN Tie land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

Fl. n. SoUIRE's, 81 Fulton-st., New York, is
The host p,e, 10 bur reliable WAGES Cue DEoFDt choice JsH
EtuT and sfLvrKWARE. Diamonds feosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
I. HnIMEs's BuRGLAR ALARM TELEGRAI

protect, each window the hoa whether the family
G m absent Several have been thus scl from rob
her, this season the oGee and post up hoLSKs hurIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
PEOPLES UNION CLUE EXCURSION

For SPONGE MATTRESsES-COolcr Chcaper,and
Mo-. plTse than Lacor and CsH'ti D. fiKKLL AGO.