davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-08-23

THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN,
PARTIES CoMPARED.-Wm. Lloyd Garri-
son, in his letter responding to an invita-
ton from the people of Bennington TO be
present at their celebration on the 10th inst,
says:
From an independent position, looking
down into the political arena, | see two
parties struggling for the mastery in re-
gard TO the management Of our national
affairs. One of these is the Republican
party, embodying an immense proportion
of the intelligence, education, culture, pat
rotism and piety of the nation ; the other
is the Democratic party, assisted by COM
paratively small number of so-called Lib
eral Republicans, under the banner of
which are rallying nearly all those who,
through rebellion and civil war. sought to
dism ember the republic in the interest OF
negro slavery-all those at the North who
we re in sympathy with them-al the dan
gerous classes universally. The contrast
is striking, needing no special enlighten-
ment on which side every loyal, liberty
loving voter should be found to stand. The
record of the Republican party is incom
parably better than that OF any other polit-
cal organization since the foundation of the
government. It's leading measures have
been in accordance with the claims of JUS
tice, humanity, and equal rights, and Will
make it famous in history. The record Of
the Democratic party, up to its facile meta
morphosis at Baltimore last month, is one
of unrelenting opposition TO all measures,
particularly with reference to our colored
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-08-23

RAILWAY STATIsTIcs.-The United States
now contain 60, ,s52 miles of railway-nearly
double as many as in 1860. The largest
number OF miles built in any one year was
in that just passed, in which 7,453 miles
were opened. The greatest mileage Is in
Illinois, reaching 1904 the smallest in
Rhode Island, 1876. The State of Massa-
chusets has one mile of railroad to 4s0
miles of territory, this ratio being the great
est in the country. The longest road In OPP
Grafton is the Chicago and Northwestern,
extending $500 miles. The total cost OF
the railways in the country is $4,000, 900,
600, or on an average of $4,000 per mile.
The earnings for the past year amount to
s45i ,9G9, 900, or 81 800 per mile. The largest
net earnings made ON any road were gained
by the New York Central and Hudson
River, s., ,26O,s ,s27.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-08-23
VOL. xxx.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published every Friday Eveningby
PROUTY & STEDMAN,

TERMS.-Yearly in advance, in clubs, $500; sim
gle subscribers who receive their papers through the
Post ONCE S2.25. These terms are invariably In ad-
UaHc, and when not so paid, fy cents additional will
be charged at the end of the year.
RATES OF F1DpERTISING.-Twelve lines or one
inch space less week. sl.5O; each after inser
tion 25 cents. Advertisements In editorial or local
columns 25 cents a lne-no charge less than 81.
obituary notices 20 cents line. Business cards on
frst page s2O0 line per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-08-23
POETRY.
THE WORLD WOULD BB THE
RRTTBR FOR TT.

hhA'A bEh r. OhA hhs
ny NJ. II. conn.
II men cared less for wealth and fame
And less for battle neld and glory,
II writ in human hearts, name
Seemed better than in song or story;
II men instead of nursing pride
Would learn TO hate II and abhor IT,
II more relied
On love to guide,
The world would be the better for II.
II men dealt les. in stocks aud lands,
And more in bonds and deeds fraternal
II loves work had more willing hands
To link this world with the supernal;
II men stored up loves oil and wine
And on bruised human hearts would pour 1t,
II "yours" and "mine"
Would once combine,
The world would be the better for II.
If more would act the play Of life,
And fewer spoil It in rehearsal;
II bigotry would sheath it's knife
Till good became more universal:
II custom, gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore it
II talent shone
In truth alone,
The world would be the better for H.
II men were wise In little things
Affecting less in all their dealings
II hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindred feelings:
II men, when wrong beats down the right,
Would strike together to restore it.
II right made might
In every fight
The world would be the better for 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-08-23

there has been hearty disposition to dis
regard all past prejudces and treat us in
the matter of appointments according to
our merits. The appointments TO West
Point as overcoming the army prejudices
are well known, and too significant TO be
overlooked FRED DOUGLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
DIED.

BRyANT-on Sunday evening August 49, Mrs Mary Bryant 10 ths
year of
Friends Of the family arc services
mornnE, :lst inst, at ~ O'CLOCK
COLTON-suden Lake George Monday afternoon August 49,
Lucreia s.. wife of Charles d. Cotton.
Notice on funeral in Thursdays papers.
CONWAY Monday morning. August 49, i Charles b. youngest
Passaic NJ Wednesday,
Relatives take foot OF Chambersst at 7o
FULLER-On Sunday August 49, 1874 Jesse Fuller the 10Th Of
his 80
W are respectfully invited attend the funeral fro his late
dence Bergen Point, Wednesday 2lst insI at Train
leaves foot Of Lberyt, MZ Carriages will be In waiting
arnva at Bergen Point
fanum Guss youngest eAd Of william A. AM Cores A. Harer
sfed Ia mouths
Friends aud relatives attend the funeral
liz
day, the I'D nst at o'clock N, without iertaer notice
JENKISs-Augu,, 90 1872 at O'Clock Julia b. Jenkins ic'
Of the late Garfield jenkins, aged 6s yeap
Of funeral hereafter.
LEvERiDGB-suddeny Saratoga Springs Sabbath evening
H. Lucy Co. wife OH W. o. Leverage IN Toe 10Th year OF h
The relatives spd family respectfully Invited attend
funeral her late residence No 81 West Thry-s
THURSDAY afternoon, ct O'Clock, without further invitation
daughter Brad and COnes Marin AGED mouths snd "
Fun At Albany wednday afternoon at O'clock from the rssdene
ofH. H. Martin State st.
PETITION sunday August Fannie Augusta daughter Of sephss
B. and J. Augusta Petit aged yean and oaays ,
Relatives AMI friends respectfully invited g attend the funeral
from residence Of her parents y AtanueAse, brookn
"Wednesday, 2st mat, ct O'Clock.
WAIrIu Orange n j. August 49, 1874 Mss Loaisa wst daughter
~ The ste Thomas the 71h her
Punersi Wednesday 2lst O'clock non the resi-
Of her sister Blen W. Lori brck Church station Fnens
respectfully invited to attend without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE CHICAGO WHEAT CORNER.

CHICAGO Aug. 2O.-The collapse of the corner
I'm wheat sent that commodity down TO o. 10 this morn
ing being decline In "a hours Of 40 cents. The widest
rumors are anoat regarding failures, but nothing
definite can be ascertained until pending contracts are
settled list Of IA unsound firms has been made up.
and an evening paper gives the of five thatave
fallen in the struggle. competent judge estimates at
100000 the amount extracted from the shorts while
capital of only s7oo00o used In the operations Of
the corner The collapse due to the refusal Of the
uon.l banks to extend material aid to the Syndicate.
veteran operator declares that the result will be
disastrous to the Board than the great fire. The
was certainly the greatest attempted here. The
wheat market has resumed steady tone, several
heavy spectators purchasing for cash at 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION.

The Greeley and Brown Club OF Savannah,
Ca. which Organized with 250 members, now has so'
names the roll.
The California, Mo-, Greeley and Brown
Club OF which Col WIN. G. Howard is President, has
been organized little over month, and now numbers
$50 members.
The Greeley and Brown Club OF Brownville,
~ " numbered 40 the night 1t organized. The ON
GERS OF the Club are President Lewis Maynard Secre
tary. George w. Weaver Treasurer, VIM. 7. Skinner
The officers of the Greeley and Brown Club
OF Fairport. N. Y, follows: President, Smith Will
bur; Vice-Presdents, Vim. A. Vance, W. X. Goodrich
Arson BeardsleY, and five others; Secretary Lew dc
Land: Treasurer. Henry f. W0lcOtt. A. i. Parker Is
Chairman of tho Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Col Richard Rust a native of Vermont, one
Of the pioneer California editors died at Mokooumne
Hill. Aug. l5
Col. Elisha b. Harvey died at his residence
in Wilkesbare Penn. yesterday. He commanded the
9th Regiment Of Pennsylvania Reserves and widely
known energetic business
The Rev. DR.. Thomas l.. Bond, distin-
cushed and eloquent divine Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South long time connected with The Balt
more Episcopal Methodist and recently editorial
writer for fhe ST. Louis Christian AdU0cde, died last
Monday, at his residence in Hartford County, Nd,
age 90.
A dispatch from Minister Washburne an
nounccs the death Of Capt H. K Davenport of the
steamer Congress at Carlsbad, Aug s. Capt Davenport
was on duty at the Washington NavyYard for several
years. and subsequently, ordnance and specific duty
at the Navy Department. He born at Savannah
Ga. 1920 and married Miss Graham Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
LOCAL POLITICS.
rtIr mrRAI. MASS MEETING.

x,,oyv,x TO RE ERECTED IN UNIoN-SouAhE'
prenarotions for the Liberal mass meeVins'
10 be held In Unionsquare on tno e'1,uu s,onon
80 ,vib unahated yigor The Hon. Algernoh o.
o. , "a, .ss,st ,nts of the Executive Committee
- ..,od an their exertions TO promote the success
- - .soa.,D The Committee has decided to erect
- - - ,,o north side Of Union-square Permission
" a. ,r,s was Granted yesterday, by Commissioner van
-. =, che Denartmens Of Public Works The force OF
- esopt ON the occasion OF the meeting will pro
49, ths square and its approaches from damage at the
hDds Of the immense throng that will gather aro'u
.h y1yan and the stands erected at various points
+. ru,nher OF builders called. yesterday on Mr. sullivan
and submitted plans for the proposed wgwam' Ihese
viii probably be submitted TO tho Committee al INC
vooetipg 10 be held this afternoon Other proposals
have been received from the manufacturers Oh nv
works inolosing drawings of the larger pieces among
which ara PORTRAITS of the Liberal candidates ana VAR
ans natrotic p,ottoes and fsuciful devices. Commun
cations win he received daily at Tammany Hail. Dy ME-
suian from, the officers OF the various ward anu as
h, organi,atiops relative TO the number OF men 10
~, ,rnishcd ON the evening Of the meeting ana 'no
route 10 be taken. -,
Arnone the additional Invitations extended yesteru"y'
o. oro,onenf men In the Democratic and Liberal pun
lcap ranks were letters addressed TO the following
senator Thurman OF Ohio senator Cassery OF CaIora'
tbe Hon Frank f. Bird OF Massachusetts,, Gen. WALKER
~ Alabama Confederate Secretary OF the treasury;
GOV Walker Of Virginia, Senator Buekalew ana Col
NcClure Of Pennsylvania Gen. Farnsworth OF Auhols'
The Hon Montgomery Blair of Maryland, Senator Frank
p Rlar Of Missouri and others. Already the responses
nom distinguished speakers who have consented TO DC
,rosent and address The meeting are numerous and
gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug 2Four quiet and nomnsy 25e lover Wheat
scVe unsettled and lower No. Chicago SpriLR selling At ~ lO
81 III spot seller August closing At Al b. Did, seller seP'embs
sold 81 OGt0SI 49, closed at ~ bid eT all closed %
81 1854 No Spring Chlesgo 81 20 Corn unsee regulir asS
lower bat fairly sce No Mre sold At Jt4, casa or seller
August closed at 33i oslo seller September closed At 3l03c
Rejected BIC Oats 10 fair demand at lower rates No. At DC
Barley demand 6n; No b4c Provisions dull and
nominal at Jeserdas quotations. Whisky steady AZ c ee 2ts
bb Flour 1900 bush Wheai, $4,000 bush Corn, $500
hush Oats bush Rye 5000 bush Bey bssa
Is 900 bush Wheat 6 00) Bush Corr IA 900 bash Data
WILMINGTON c. Aug. 20-Spirs TurpenaRe steady Sc.
Roal - for Strained - % for Low no 81 . for 10
IS 81 for Extra Pale - 20 for Low Pal. - for
WINDOW Glass Grade TurpeBue STEADY at - - re
Hard % IS for Yeiov Dips - 50 for Virgin Tar ssdy 81
ToLEDo 2RO dgl and unchanged Wheat dull and toe
lower: No White Wstab 81 63 NO. White hiehsan 81 <,S
Amber Michigan b 3Ti Old 81 SOL seller August 81 S1el 0iF
seller September 81 305l Do; No. Amber lnds o. 90 No
Red 81 ~. No. do 81 5@si %; seller August, 81 b seller
seoembr 81 Corn dull and lower No. Bgh hre 81 cGJcr
August, ale Low MId. iJe Michigan - Oats dal and sa.
changeii 3J0J3ic New No 3 BE Old 3c Reeeps-oWs
bbls Flour Wheat bush. Corn Shpmen-ISs
bbl Flour Wheat 5000 bush Corn, 5000 bush Ostt
CLEVELAND 2-FOur steady and firm Whea loser; No
Winter dull; Low MIed. 400 Os1 dull Ola.
1sc Neg Ma 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM VERA CRUZ &a-in steamship Ci Of Havana Aug ~
Nv Friedman Hegui,ch JacksoA and h Mira DoniLqaes
and cd - Lopez j. C.rrsa Rh r. de Canine M Bly, vie
Children baTro. b. Foser Ms Jackson and serysn
DomnqGeS servant r. Wschen. Chas b Young Mrs
r. De abolo Alfred j. Ck. DO IA Vega M4rna j. 3 Far
va, G. bar j. Hernandez CuuifcH
PROM LyERP0OL-In steamship java AuE; H-H r. H. Prince
Of Co.h CheyAer de Quill DIT Ruhno
seabury ami LADY ci, habro, L. d. Pscom
". Luyt0n b. De Geyenech W. Tapping M toas Cen n D.
Franklin o. Bekus anu lady, Mr. McAklon and chii
BIZ Macdonald. P. Meaeins. q. =. wiison' g. Mitchell
Ms Falco and maid, J. n. Seikss and serTa..
g. Turner W. Boley Balsy, J. L Me6esye W. Williams o.
Speiman j Miss Spenan Miss T. Ford, Spencer Miss s A.
Spencer Mi,s b. Spencer r. GAYLORD Mr hOrsre LADY, Ma
RorsEel. y Hall. H. Qaier s. Maleonson J. Glass W1ler
spoon Mr. Csedg. e. T. hyde and lady G. Parss
WoheI, Mr. Hammsrsley children and nure, Mss hsnmeseJ
and lady Miss Laltnero b. " Pike and ADJ Dosns
c. o. Haeari Dr. GA lady, A. ~ Day n. H. Bagr ID d.
" vie dy. w n Forrest and Ldy Miss Forrest A. f
Sulybacher. Mr. Schoenb1g A. Metropolis X
Gregory Morrison g. T. Coulter Moore ind dy, A. Aboot,
smith j. Pullman Mr. Shng T. fisgg AMI LADY, r. beaaey
MI, yAnB Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William Stuart French, author of Gre
alites Irish Life" and several other works Irish
subjects is dead.
The well-known phrase Ellis Majesty's OPP
position" originated by John Cam Hobhouse Byr0ns
fgiend. afterward Lord BrOughton.
Samuel l.. Clemens, esq. Mark Twain, sails
for England to-day, for visit Of several months. He
was entertained last night at the Union League Club
by party distinguished IN literature and politics.
Mr.. Henry Cole, C. B., the superintendent of
the South Kensngton Museum retires from that post.
receiving pension and the order OF X c. B. He will
nam connected with the annual International Exbibi
ton.
Mrs. Drake Mills. recently deceased, the
mother-in-law OF Fernando Wood, bequeathed half Of
her nropprty to Williams College, the death Of her
son Edward who is to possess the interest on the whole
OF il while lac lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

evening. in tho University Building. In "asnik'Vn
souare and formed o Greeley and Brown oai"p"'su
CIuh with the following officers: Presiden' 'uuE0
walker Fowler; vlcePresdent, Thomas Lea'y oooio
tarv lanes Leeds Mark Handel denouhceu "oA
Grants Administration the ground tH' f" was wi
RIM, and that II oppressed tho Southern people no
r Ma hearers to use their best efforts 10 SQUIRE 'no
election OF Greeley and Brown. and thus o'o, w
,,ression and establish Justice and toerltloh 'V"k"o'
the country. ,,-..o,,,c,,,,o
Mr.. Mcclellan said: The object OF this meeuns "
oryanize the forces OF this Assembly Dlsulct io e
coming canvass i'm support OF the candidates Oh quo va
cinnat and baltimore Conventions. Roscoe Io"A"s'
a. bi oech in defense OF Gen. Grant at the Cooper I'D
stitute said there no grea. pr,cee men while
this canvass, but IL was mercy d cows that of all
SeH.o. I'll canyasses that have ever taken plh9
in this country, none, lnVOlNeau 'in,norfancc
such q high order ana nOn mdiiovs that Mr..
Morton YVES correct; that the most that
,iss are involved in the present contest d result
he success OF the Grant Republican parry ""vernment
a. ,ba oownfal OF Notwithstanding gov, %
An bis country Gen. Grant Is the repFese H. char
The military as opposed to the civil poWS char
actor and career are all of military ana
"cter He IL destitute of the first elements VI var a
snip. According 10 bis own accouufr onr country
student of the political history =" nreoeding the
var fine onIy vote he for aues iand
Vet the Republicans have taken MN W. H. not tSer hand
iuo bis being rafic prOciyities Ou tno t1,,;aon
ing nS rnIeT The candidate of the Liberal Republican
and democratic parties, represents ,no o a.,
constitutional government tne tir own rnlers The
sno tbSn reviewed the policy OF Gen. Grants Au-
npistratiOn toward the South, uenouucius. ~ M
pending the writ Of hapeaS any e o continued At
a. ose 81 the war Mr.. Greeley ioresaw ana pIocrou
The frne solution OF our troubles to be unVers 49,
with universal amnesty With his election we Sna nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

READING, Penn, Aug. 20.-The Hon. Heis-
ter Cymer was nominated for Congress- to-day, by the
Democrats Of this district.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20--The Democrats Of this
district. In convention here yesterday. nominated
Abram Comingo for reelection to Congress.
OGDESsBURG,E N. Y, Aug. 2o.-w. A. Wheeler
nominated for reelection to Congress by the Republicans
OF the XYIIth District in convention at Potsdam juno
ton, yesterday.
LEWISTON Me-, Aug. 2o.-The I'D District Demo
cratic Congress Convention was held at Auburn to-day
Dr. A. Garcellow was nominated for Congress, and G. W.
Clarke OF New Vineyard for Elector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Aug 49, via KEY WEST Fla Aug 2-Suss-rhe marfet
with small business merchants refuse 10 purchase owing 70
I've high demands Of holders holder 10 maze concessions
mice. opened fell close 1Ae HdtdRd Heeky hori
quotes, u 10 II d. loi all reals snd hos - to ~ at ~
33 reals The Board OF BROKERS quote; No b. ~ reaa
Of the warehouses Of Havana and datenias S
and $500 ahd the receipts during the past week At hvana ana
I15 hbds the exports tom Havana ard
Mai mas during boxes and 100 bids sesng
rs bores and 9OO bids 10 the United states 80.
l,hange-On Unei States o. DAYS sight In currency MOS per
cs premium sight 5idsi premium 90 days sight IN
sort sight, Atd2 eent premium
on LONDON pei premiums Spanish bank notes. per eeAi
Molas.es Sugar nominal Mossses Mrscovdo 10
eo Rsnng pomha droeTy grades e real. Bacon hrmer AZ
eoei quiet aud Flour htner5 American
sltO0sH7a Hsms-Americin sasarcured aeuve ~ % a.
auint LIr active at sl3 qahiAl 10 uns 81
Potatoes active ga 50 bb Talow IN hf demand 81
sJasiJ IS Coal Oh hrssr Lumber armi White fns sec eu
y M Pitch Pine, SASSa shooks-Box dull a. set reals dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
THE CANVASS IN BROOKLYN.

The Greeley and Brown Central Association
Of Kings County has issued the following card OF ID
sructons to the Presidents and Secretaries OF Liberal
Campaign Clubs:
This organization recognizes the well-knoWh Iact lna
the different campaign cluDs OF inc seNeLdi Waiu anu
oUnships are for tine part composed Of members
hitherto arrayed in opposition 10 each Oter AT tne pO
but that inasmuch as they arc now umteu upon .,1
satisfactory for keeping alive those unSuOsta
rial differences Which exist only IN name
This Association further recognizes the TACT
that n union of former opponents upon a com
mon declaration Of principles Win Jhe same Coneuoid
ton TO LphOld them, 50 iaf irom oeng HeIo poiiS
c,,ubinafion OF homogeneous elements, winch kIc ues
ned r. lose their cohesion and fall apart after the com
inc election IN truth the formation OF soma party
which il is more than PROBABLE viii hereafter chtlue
"a er united eudeaVOr the interest oil equal rights
and GOOD government Holding 10 Bese views, tne Cen
trai Association arrOgates TO itself nothing nor does IL
or 0rrauiZatiOn. Ii Is designed thdt tins DOdy
Shall De madO up OF deiegates chosen from
ali irdeDeudeut Greeley aud Brown campaign
cnbs i'm Tie county, tho Presidents and Secretaries OF
which are eX OiiclO members heFeOi, ana tach cuO Is
entfel 10 three delegatcs-One OF whom shall d. upon
the executive committee The purpose OF TINS Asso,ld
lion snail enlarge the sphere OF action or buoh
clubs 10 strengthen their lnhuc e thrOuShont the coan
try and afford them facilities ia inc matter Oh campaign
literature and speakers,as well as other necessary ASSIST
apce and thus OIm union of all such CUBS so lat
they NAV have the benefit OF harnOnlJuj ana uhlted
action There is indeed other central Douy having
cOgnZance such clubs or VINO Will assist ana uIect
their eiO IS except as subsidiary TO their own proper
marty ORGANIZATIONS.
II esrable in view OF these considerations, tohavean
effective central organizltiou a. once III order 10 give
therefore il urged all campaign CUBS now organ
led be organized To at once take Steps 10 De re-
presented herein You requested TO cal the atten
ZION of vour club matters, and that delegates
are chosen, as above provided, immediately, that we
know Ou full Representations ana MAKE nlineu'ate
efforts 10 proceed 10 work Should there he no campaign
club orIzed IN your ward you are requested 10 COM
InunlcGte with the Secretary hereof who VIII procure
for you such assistance as you may require III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
EXODUS OF THE OFFICE-HOLDERs.

large number of Government oihcials ieit
This CITY yesterday to attend the Grant Republican
state Convention 10 be held to-day at Utica Inc IL
a. H. train consisted of twelve crowded cars ana 'no
evening trains were thronged with passengers Sew
eral of James O'Bren's followers, belonging to the
Apolo Hall Democratic Association left the city on the
n m train but the statement repeatedly made 10
TRIBUNE reporter by one of the members that they
would attend the Convention merely as spectators ana
would take no part in its dellberati9nS Amo ING tee
aeI Earlev John ODonOhue William Bryan, Charles
WentwoTtR Fred. Conkin, 4. W. WacOt and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
VICTIMS OF THE HEAT.

Throughout yesterday heavy rain clouds
darkened the city, and twice refreshing showers
fell The cases OF sunsroke were comparatively few,
but the atmosphere OF several days past WAS
not moderated.
Iorn Murray OF One hundred aDd-sixtyffth-s and
tIe Kipgsbrdge road. sunstruck at Onehundred-
and.tenth-st. and 81 xth-aye yesterday.
Georoo IttOp age &c. OF Newark, n. j. was overcome
nv tbe heat at No 81 Eidrilge-st., yesterday.
James Foley, a plasterer. age SO, OF NO. tOl East
Ephteenth-st., VINO Frustrated while at work on
M1neay died at Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY. .
Henry H0hela cigarmaker, age 49, OF NO ofs Ninth.
ave found az FL ghthst and Avenue on Monday, died
az Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Vilamil the new Intendente of Cuba, and
Perez RiVa the Governor arrived on SATURDAY.
NJ Theirs will shortly entertain tho officers of
the American Shenanloh and VIII subsequently, visit that
vessel
Can't Alexander H. Rhind has been ordered
TO command Congress place Of Capt Davenport deceased
lie will SCOTT take passage to join his vessel
Rpar-Admiral Joseph +. Green assumed COM
an Of the Squanon Yesterday and raised his Tag upon
The Worcester lying of the Boston NayT-iad
The Hon f. b. Washburne. the American Min
later tied NJ Theirs rouvle where the President
now sojonrnng, and retained to Paris last night
AT the meeting of the State Teachers Assoca.
on Of held ST the Philadelphia AGA emy Of
Music Mr. Mo Jplnese Minister made address strongly favor
ing e proRress clue ltDn in bis country.