davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS VIEWS.


The Hon. Newton Booth, Republican candi-
date Governor Of California made the opening speech
OF tho campaign at San Francisco the other day. His
view of the muchagtated question Of Chinese labor and
immigration which ia that OF his party expressed
as follows:
The Chinese imn grafton constitutes marked class,
a distinctive element Of society. We cannot be blind to
the fact that China, with population OF not less than
100000 Co., to practically In the expense OF
transportation, NewYOrk may send here such vol
ume Of immigration would modify our society and
That modification would not be such as we desire In
American ciyzaton-that change would not be in tho
interest Of labor.
There are two theories Of political economy The
seeks only TO stimulate productions the other looks
mainly to equality of distribution. Tho one would
values without regard to MEANS the other regards
that community the bappiest where labor enjoys the
great proportion OF the values 1t creates The latter
Is the Republican theory The true element OF strength
I'm republican government Is independent manhood,
The importation and employment OF labor simply be-
1t Is cheap is at with that theory II creates
values rapidly IL nerferes with their just disrt-
buOn. 1t tends to make human labor simply part OF
the machinery of producton-tO be supplied with bread
fuel and at the lowest cost. without even mar
gin for ands tear" Beside these considerations,
the presence of large population in our midst TO whom
unwilling to accord equality OF political rights,
establishes to that extent system OF caste, and is at
variance with the genius of institutions. believe
public sentiment win generally concur in the view that
while the Chinese who here who come. under
the spulaOns Of our treaty should be protected from
violence, and from all persecution under the forms Of
law the general Government should call for such
adjustment OF the treaty will restrain their further
emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AN EXCITING MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN CHARLES
TON-THE RESULT IN DOUBT.

AN EXCITING MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN CHARLES
TON-THE RESULT IN DOUBT.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 2.-The municipal
election whsn took place was of tho most exciting
ever known here The opposing parties were the Cti
zens party, embracing the white voters with such col
ored voters they could draw to their support and tho
Republican party consisting Of tho bulk OF tho colored
voters with small portion Of whites, chiefly State and
City officials. Gilbert Pilsbury, tho present Mayor
and John A. Wagner, prominent German
were respectively the Republican and citizen Candidates
Business of every kind suspended to-day tho whole
voting population being at the polls At the request OF
leading citizens who apprehended violence, small
squad Of United States troops detailed to each pre-
cinct BY their aid several disturbances which threat
ened end In serious rioting, quelled One man
was shot during the day. The contest was close. and
both parties claim the victory The votes will be counted
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
THE INQUEST.
SEVEN JURORS SELECTED.

SEVEN JURORS SELECTED.
cororor Keenan, was engaged nearly all day
.o.,orSo, q, The Morrue impaneng jury. seVenju -
srors were selected, as follows;
\, PEA NJ No 10 West Thrtyninth-st, importer OF
eitss II Nichols OF No 1s3 West Forty -sixthst'
aaoios r. mrs AT No III Broadway. q.
I'm TbompsOn OF No l26 West Twenty-nhtnst'' lih-
. SSn ~ fancy goods at No. 44l Broadway.
W. Tbamnson of Emily and CoDmercests., Brooklyni
.pmpoyed OF No. 80 H0w0rd-st
~ NJ Alien OF No. West Seventeenth-st; merchant
n Mallory Of No. 6s Pineapplcst, Brookyn whole
.aI, dealer in notions at No 4S3 Broadway.
CHARLES T. DE BOst Of No. 496 LexingtOn-aye dealer In
cloth as No. IS McrccC-St.
j. L. Peters, Glenwood; music publisher at No. 800
Broadway.
The following additional persons have be subpenaed
John Foley Of No East Seventy third-st; gold pen
manufacturer at No. 256 broadway.
r. L. Sherman OF No. 1l2 West Forty-fourth-st; safe
manufacturer of the firm of Herring sherman Co. at
NO 251 Broadway.
C. L. Richards Of No. West Thirty-ninthst. machine
betting company ut Nos. 81 and 80 Park-row.
Edward j.. Shipman OF No. lS5 East Eighty thirdSt;
manufacturing statiOner at No % Chambers-st
Charles A. Kirkland, Clarendon Hotel, ornamental
1rOnfOunder al Nos. 4. g. and 8 Readest.
James Bryce OF No. 10 East Eighteenthst; hardware
dealer at No. % Chambers-st.
Henry Mckee of No. 237 West Twenty fOurth-st fore
Of the machine shop OF Messrs. Maurice d Gum
Ings at NJ. IS Ddane-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
POLITICAL.
VIRGINIA.

ADDRESS OF HORACE GREELEY IN ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 2.-Horace Greeley, who
VISIT delivered address at tho Method
ist Episcopal Church this afternoon. Tho nooe being
short the audience was not large but highly Intelligent
composed principally Of Southern Mr.. Greeley
said he thought it desirable to have a respite OF politics
this year in anticipation OF the grave issues that would
have 20 DO met next year. Reconstruction had been
thought slow but 1t fast enough Had all been
agreed ak years under military rule would have been
better because OF tho imposition Of light taxes there
would have been no parties fuss and no creation OF
debt.
Southern men were prepared to go into the Union
at once from tho war The South had recuperated faster
than any other country did before; faster than TINS
country after the revolution. Prescription should DC SCI
aside II the men who seeded represented they
wanted their rst not their fifth choice. Efforts to dis
franchise negroes ought not TO bemade He warmly IA
vored the Now Departure saying foreigners not DO
disranchsed years Ogo and how could 100000 blacks
be disfranchised now Tho Democracy ought to accept
tho Fifteenth Amendment, and the Republicans would
doubtless advocate the removal Of disabilities when
these questions passed away finance would claim alton
ton.
Ue argued strongly In favor Of paying tho National
Debt "a fast az possible 1t was the only way to keep up
the public credit.
The people OF Virginia thought too much of politics.
They should devote their attention to tho deyel-
opment Of their natural resources. They had
all the resources OF Pennsylvania and could
be equal to that State. They wanted wise and
active men. They should have faith in their State.
Every man shOudlook for mine. waterpower, ETC..
In order to make 1t and himself useful TO the State.
Mr. Greeley closed with eulogy on Henry Clay, and
the policy OF the deceased statesman. He warmly
appauded and most Of those introduced TO
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
OIL IN BOILERS.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY CLAIMED-STATE-
NRNT OF DIR. JENTZ.

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY CLAIMED-sTATE-
MRNT OF DIR. JENTZ.
DR.. Jeatz made the following statement,
yesterday, to the communication of Dr. Nor
gan relative to oily water used in boilers at the West
Virginia oil wells;
About Is years ago while DIR. Jentz practeing
chemistry in Philadelphia extensive fire occurred In
taining oil and satpeter When the buildings had par
italy fallen many explosions occurred among the ruins,
Sreating such CONSERVATION among the fremen that
Shey refused to approach the buildings again,
and merely devoted their efforts TO prevent
caused considerable speculation among scientific men.
And much interest taken IN the subject by the
duced offer large reward for the solution Of the mys
terry. Dr. Jentz made many experiments with saltpeter
and water at frst without He then began eX
Perimenns with oil and s water when ne dscoysSsd
by the heated walls falling into the OIL and water IN Ihe
Easements of the buildings This he explains as follows
When Oil becomes attached to any object hot enough TO
produce combustion gas is generaedD and unless this
as has room TO expand, an explosion will surely follow,
had noted the chemical changes through which the oil
must pass previous TO reaching the explosive point he
ne did not publish his discovery, because, though
WINGED on the subject himself he could not make 1t clear
At the time these experiments were made petroleum
had not been discovered, and the OIL used was common
subItcatng oil, such is stl used on machinery and
che careless Of which, the Doctor claims has caused
%y IL % L Ss
from the and descends at the sides Of the boiler
Che C current If the inside sraSs Of the SSe be
oxydized or scaled some portions OF the oil ore likely to
DE caught by these scales and impregnated with them
Then when the iron and tho oil come in direct contact
and the former is hot enough the combustion Of
the OIL explosion must follow The Doctor also claims
that water has no eIptoSire power: III boiler Is sub
lected to greater pressure Of steam than 1t viii
bear, II will burst, generally at It's weakest
point the steam viii rush out people may
get scaded but such explosion as that on the West
hand explosions caused by oil will take place at the
weakest point The vessels the Doctor used in his
experiments were open top with nothing but lid
laid loosely them yet when the oil exploded they
were burst In fragments. and scattered In every
direction. The Doctor viii Immediately resume his eX
,ernents and his apparatus is completed he
claims that he demonstrate TO the most simple mind
<hat drop OF Oil will explode the heaviest boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
THE BATTLE FOR THE SABBATH IN CINCINNATI
u. nincirn Gn-efr ~ L

From The Cincinnati GdzsfD, Aug l.
Pixies Opera House was filed last night,
from stage 10 gallery through all the asles and ob6es
by the meeting to oppose the movement to repeal the
laws forbiddng common labor Sunday and 1t was es-
tmated by the dOorkeeper that fully 1900 turned away,
unable TO find sandin 1t was demonstration such
as is rarely called by public question at season.
and was particularly remarkable at this time OF the
year To fully understand the lesson we should bear In
We have laws forbiddng common labor ON
Sunday, works OF charity and necessity ex-
and OF the interests affected by eonsciences that they
make exception OF those Iraetes that observe the
Mosaic Sabbath The Supreme Court has sustained the
eOnsttutOnaty of these laws purely secular grounds
as municipal police regulation, ana there has been
attempt at any unreasonable execution OF them.
class Of German Americans whose numbers thus far
have not been greater than that OF those immediately
movement 10 demand the repeal Of these laws They
bad for their organs the three German daily papers two
Republican and Democratic. They proclaimed 1t q
crusade of Germanism against Puritansm. They made
their organization and proclaimed their to
Council to the question, and TO vote against any who
would not pledge himself to advocate the repeal OF these
laws. And Of course this meant that the same test
would be put to the candidates for judicial offices Thus
the issue was presented in shape the most Of
zens. 1t proclaimed warfare upon religious
sentiment pT9p9sed n SFess g0T To
to the sons OF toll seventh day OF rest And assumed
tone of German dctation which would naturally arouse
feeling that had before been much prcked by the re-
suits OF the policy OF both American and German dena
gogucs In treating the Germans as distinct elemeht
aud in bartering with their assumed eadeis lor tner
The evidences already show that the movement to re-
peal the Sunday laws Ia failure it has aroused a
Strong opposition among the German, Americans which
has shown that large class OF them do not regard beer
as the chief end OF German. Inc result
will be that no candidate OF either party will venture
10 pledge himself vote for the repeal OF the Sunday
laws The laws will stand not to force anybody TO any
religious observance but TO insure to the people day OF
cessation from labor, to be used as VIII best promote
their physical and moral welfare.
SPIRIT OF THE MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
From The Nississippi Plot July 2a
Evidence accumulates that the coming cam
paign is to be OF bitterness II possible on the
part OF the Democratic party than mas herto charac
1855 again being pracced The hard naTes OF that
period are again being repeated gte5ary hrd
convict are the elegant epthets applied by the Demo
cratic press to Northern men who happen 10 pc III the
sonth KuKIux organizations are gotten up to intimi-
date the colored Republicans from voting and to drive
Northern men from the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
(For other Ship Ye,os Sc. Third Page.I

For other Ship Ne,os Third Pagel
ARRIVED.
Steamship yolener Hows, PHILADELPHIA WITH n''e '"' pas
steamship IIateTas Lawrence Boston NIKE ard to W.
steamship Missouri EDWARDS. Juy 49, With de AMI
steamship D Cram sidney B. Jss r. IN s ss
1 & iona, sS, Sd E tS passage '"''
Steamship bona Brl Wright July H. With Ooaae. -,
Bark Josephine John y b. DeaV Barrow . day. .ass 81
raj. CS1Seys CO.. I'd SS, n no 70 e os So m ssss
moderate weather much ad fg II days vest Of as
Brig John Bgstmsn tot Fall Rv, a.p.ou Sydney p e s.y
D D ,E1 Co ia s . SSa iS s az fog
Brig Margaret Oi wrsingsnl wrsht w@irston e. 70 ssa
Hs.erss with hsht Winds and ealms
BIS S Men meade Ssb saF o Baa ''' 70 ~
s Ss sss E1sSSPSSs iS5 at ssa.,
sSS Sf KIM EIm c City KIDD FIsbebpofi
se5I s Es.Ie E,,S,1E9ts Z, r P Ps2gsss
sSs sf F Fsss'd s Baker P,s'.s
XIII H pIs:n Si "a A i:ss.s s' s rs
ssST c csS1.soT Bniof P5il,ishs or
schr J& o. Crsumer Matthews yrgaA
s ss e es. B sss, s sss sss,i''''
schr Native Dehsrt. Sew-Haven.
s ssRl Ias LAWSON. s"aa FF1aSg r sS'!
s ss AR % s.ssn k SSRyp s9issf'5
sc5r stephen W.teT Bn cs base New Bedford
WINb~Sunss., Light $. W. clear
Steamship. Cuba and Colorado Liverpool, caeo. NJ aAs~s
soa.h Carolina, for Charleston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoarRsss MONROE Aog sPsss bark Pembroke for D-ss
ras brig Georgia Jsgc brig yuy from Norfolk M Bahia
YORK scS Il. g. i ss s for New HsSen
Ca Aug aArfVe4' steamship Magnolia and ''A' 10
FOREIGN PORTS
Aug Arhyed steamship City Of aenoo SAees''d sso
Brig Belle WALTERS Shield. John B. Jalr Is. Ia. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
RnpFALo LIVE STOCK aaAREKr-Ara. 4
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LTvERPOOLa steamship Cubo, Aug. a.. Gibsoc ~.
Cisson James Daglh Kiss A. Oliver Bqlock Roase Bssoesi
Ch,s b. AeIsnder Jchn ~ Co1Iieny Courtney NJ sls,n,s
servant Hear Meyer, o. Cc6n, Aiarason Heossae
Iarez Josh Roman and A Joseph HohsOn Mr. and Ma
Eotop H. r. Atkinson Bessie Rtzdmmon Elizabeth = Atsss
Dennis EAgs very Rev J NJ Eah james CaSn sss, Yrss
and Mrs.. 8. vaughan, Mss vai.
Miss Mclean Mis- Dnskee bdsiw Mr. and Mn Panets kso
Of Bsmefe, sefEs ant
and maid servant; Surgeon Woolveroo W. CLYDE s.hsS
Beek Jas Aitkep Prh A. J. Morrison T. peVn CaRt W.
sovd p Mayor wife ~ Low O. fsi'
lows IT, Mr. and Mira O. C. waite 81 H. Hsdier. Chss d Ohsr
Ivils,n W. kecne. T. L. issss hr ana nn
Quincy A. shaw children soi servants M, Cvsana MS OEy.
land and serystt J. D. W. Calling John NJ AeCavy NJ ira'nns
Nj and Mrs j. Batterwortb Tos Gsrsot, Jhn aae"son Mr.
Miran Miss Caroline Paln T. Hardy. NJ aSd III" josh " We
K.ford II. q. Mernei a. 2. Peny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03

M but knowing the mercy Of Cod we hope tnss every y
w. ~ alloved moment in which 10 cry 10 Coo 10.
enc with the low voice Of child TO Its father ana
Sat God heard and accepted the cry OF that %
~ snd character OF the deceased and closed Ply an
sasnest appeal those present 70 be wafne py ,ns
sudden death Of Mr. Madden, and make peace "'h "o'
The remains were taken rom the Church and placed
IN q vault at Calvary Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF ANDREW CoYLE.
The funeral of Andrew Coyle took place,
Yesterday afternoon, from his fathers residence
Monroest The deceased served In the unl'ou ON
Navy was honorably discharged, and suoseeue. 80
listed as volunteer and fought to the close OF tne ~
After the hearse marched 90 OF his old pos In
arms wearing mourning badges VITA VII li r." Two of
s S1mSer da1Tci Glue banners similar nseTP
ton After these the j. shss We're Inferred in
with mourning badges The reihhi'
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03

DIED
ADAMs-A Lake MahOp.c weDssiA AOgu0ss Bihs Aassa
pu . ss,' n etS; I fsSes y ysA''
BLAcKon August aged 50 ye,r and asg' MsR.'si
S VIZ Of James DiaoA' ant 1Aos""' 81 VIC ' ''"
Funeral from her husbands residence Ea. rseu,hrlst,
D qsI.i. a. wsas' 4 s as y o' s
R. sst 1s: and friend. ar. respectful. to . her ooe a. s.
without further invitation.
cARY-At Newport L. on Monday July 81 Clr iss
Friends .re Beow Church cef
of Fourth-ave and Twndeh' on Friday Aosut4 s'a "es
MINER-In city, MONDAY July 81 Henrietta Wiloo wife q
Allen Miner and eldest daughter of D. d. and H. d. Wilson q
The funeral services will be father No ist
Bsdt Newark this day, Thursday August at Ro O'Clock N
h joseph Mas9 n he 5s year q IT,
The funeral will take Place BIS se resde Pend .o Oo ~ ~
family Invited o attend
MoRToNon Tuesday August John LDiOw N0'n el''' ''a
friends d family .nd ofsts late rhsgs. Eiss
on Fldsy' The 4h inst, at 10 O'Clock.
beloved wife Of John stuart Philip. aged yea ana
aSers from her ate siense No. PHcs, BsooIa
Thursday August D. at $3.50 O'Clock Pm
RKEROn Wednesday August John L. infant Of ssn1ei and
runsrsl from his parents. residence shre L. L. Ps
siSDsNI Flushing August 1871 Capt TrTe Sands in the ''i
Friends Of the family respectfully Invited attend @ funeral |.
residence, Thursday August at oeeck o. "hoe' ms
Their notice.
SON On Tuesday Augur at 10 o'clock Mrs Annie NJ Care
wife OF John P. Son. in the 35th year Of her sge 80.
Relatives family respectfully invited 70 ftera "
from the Presbyterian Ohurch J." go
Fiiueths., between Broadway and Bighthave
THoMAsu Berlin, Germany July H. Griffith B. Tsomss. sscf
TIE relatives and friends Of the family and All TIE teeeas ents .ai
invited attend his fuEer from ne
residence parents Fhsye Saturday the IN inst
o'clock precisely without further notice The reaias vii be a'erra
at Greenwood.
rRAyIS-on Tuesday August Mar r.. eldest daughter Of stsphss
Caihane NJ Trails also granddaughter VI tho late Ss1
Reeves. AGED is [ month and % days =.
friends the hmls respectfully 9nsste to snesi
the residence o. her parents - nSaoo a. =
o'cioek p. M, Thursday, the b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
TRANSFER OF POLICE oFFIU RS,

President Smith transferred tie following
officers yesterday, Capt Thomas XII .nea from Tween
tyseoond to sixteenth Precincts Capt John Ward from
Tenth to Tweuty-second Precincts Capt John MoDer-
mott sixteenth to Eighth Pre- cinct; Capt Charles
Mcdonnell. from Eighth to Thitieth Precinct; Capt
Capt +. c. speight from Twer tyseventh Third Pre-
cnc Capt. Thos Cherry irf,tn Third TO Twenty
Precinct; Cart. Thomas P,yrnes from Twenty-fr TO
Fifteenth Ereoinct Capt. Henry Hedden, from Fifteenth
TO Twenty'hrst Presncti sergt Frank W Robb, from
Eleventh 10 Tenth Precinct sergt John Murphy, nom
Tenth " Eleventh Precinct Serg Myron Allen, from
Tentb " Twenty-eighth Precinct; Patrolman Chas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
PERsONAI-BY TELEGRAPU
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TRR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON AuR Of m,


OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Aug. O. D. ms
~, synopsis for The past tgenty-f four hours.
Inc area OF lowest barometer extends from
Nebraska nortward The uressnre has rissn Snca ves
setaay afternoon -throughout the Atlantic and Gulf
5ates' ~ mas risen, but is now again falling on the
Toasts ana are now reported from the Ohio Valley to
walls in the NewEngand and Middle rates ana south
OF the ONO and Missouri Rivers Threatening weather
With local raips have been reported TO-DAY from NOT ~
the stations north and west OF Kentucky The temner
allure has risen, especially in Tennessee and from Mis-
60uri 10 Minnesota. ~ AVN ''
Probabilities.
Partially cloudy and pleasant weather with rising
Is probable for Thursday from
lev local sI9MFns viii probably be experienced from
bichgh 10 missouri and Iowa The local rains of this
eyepihg from the Ohio River 1orthward and westward
VIII probably continue but short time RSlmportant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
A SHAKER DEFAurrp

HuUsoN, N. Y, Aug. e.-The Erenino Reois-
Ter reports that Edward Chase prominent Shaker who
for many has had charge of the business OF that
branch Of the Rew-Lebanon Shakers known az the
"Bnck Yard Family" absconded last Saturday night,
and Is supposed to be deaulter to the amount OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 1t is believed that be In Spring.
asd. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
pASSENGERS. ARRIYRD.

FROM HAvANA-In steamship Mlselr, Avg NE y u
muno chiien and servant Mrs ~ Smith As- ooesn
Leon Goisr III Carlo. Albert Sergio ce Yega. fa1 M n
VeTga Ramon yerya h Elw ~ Vegaga, Man9 Fes~~
Bplio Yergara, VIM. Redng NJ T. Lopez Ant AosTs d. '@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
PERSONAL.

ChIef-Jusdse Chase is to lay the foundation
otono Of a new asylum at Waukesha.
Gen. Butler gave the Zion Primitive Meth
odist Church, at Lowell new pulpit, the other day.
Prof. Stowe preached at Lee, Mass, on Sun
day last and leaves this week with his family for their
Florida home.
Gen. Grant, with most of his suite, is to
visit Paterson in few days examine the silk and loco
motive establishments.
Archbishop Trench of Dublin has greatly
eoandaIzed his pious parishioners by attending the
q Passion Play" at Oberammergau-
Robert Buchanan, the poet, has been COM
PEELED to give up his public readings permanently be-
cause OF the severe strain on his health.
Can't. Edward Rhett, jr., who was for many
years one of the editors OF The Charleston Mercury and
notorious for his intense Secession principles died
ON the 2sth ult., at Cordesvilie.
Walt Whitman, who has been spending his
annual vacation at his Long Island home has just
turned 70 Washington, very fat, and very much sun
burnt by his openair reereations.
The late editor of The Independent, DR.. Ed
ward Eggeston, has assumed the editorial charge Of
Hearth aud Home, post where such man as he was
snucb needed and where he VIII doubtless render ad
xnirabe service.
Bishop Mcfarland of Hartford has been pre-
scented $4,000 residence by his congregation and has
been assigned by the Pope the diocese of Con-
heeeu erected from division OF the See Of Connecticut
and Rhode Island
The London AthenGum, in an appreciative
notice of W. D. Howels. comparing him to Charles
lamb, saysi Had Ella been American of the pres
nt instead Of an Englshman OF the past generation he
would write as Mr.. HsweIls does"
Miss Augusta Larned has been in charge of
The Ree0lNtton during the absence Of ts editor Mrs.
ulard in Europe. She has lately however been COM
Reed In consequence OF illhealth, TO give up this
fout position, which she has filed with discretion and
kaot.
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.
-. Thomas j. A. Gross, Chief of Police of Provi-
deDOe' del yesterday.
Henry Grove. aged 49, well-known merchant
tszsds, died yesterday
8 lien. w. L. Sherman spent Tuesday night at
ssGs hrbor T. and reviewed the troops Madison Barracks
}Yosssndsy morning He declined public reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
MARRIED..

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Pso>a
WIN EyERDELLs lO4 PUITossT 0LD DUroH CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03

Fischer, from Thirty second to Twenty second Pre
ratro,man Le0n'd Walters, from Twenty See@nn
thirty second Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03

,co has ,nst dec,ded tSSt Hodges IL entitled to his
vote He his deoson as 70 tho amount OF dam
sees 10 be allowed.