davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

are known as old Benton Democrats Throughout the
State and am told Senator SEIZURE truly repre-
sents the German voters this subject. For the
rest the majority of the people have very vague
notions in regard 20 the currency question. Many
of them have seen very hard times and
would welcome relief from any quarter.
If the infatonists promise this through
the issue Of more paper money they VIII
probably carry with them majority of the unthink-
ing mass. But it is not true that my people,
about whom Bogy had so much to say during the
last session of Congress, really care or know very
much about this subject If the politicians did not
press il upon conventions and harp upon it in public
meetings and if the inhationist newspapers were
not constantly thrusting it before the people the
majority of the voters would not care to revive tho
ouestion at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
MILITARY RIFLE PRACTICE.

The Sd Regiment of Cavalry were at Creed
moor yesterday for rifle practice. The day was unfayor
aole for the sport The military rule flor cavalry prac
tee is that the rhemen shall shoot in standing pos
tnre while the infanrymen are allowed 10 stretch at
full length on the ground, If they like Tue Sd Regiment
used short cabnes which cannot be as accurate as the
infantry rifle, being shorter and less heavy When the
disadvantages under which the regiment labored are
considered il will be seen that creditable
Only two incidents occurred TO the pleasure OF the
day One Of these was a OF intoxicaton, and the
other an unprovoked assault upon an officer by pr-
yate who savagely bit his superior IN the race BON
culprit were kept under guard all day. The regiment
was accompanied by It's band Of music Three hundred
and rhty-six fired from the 100 yard range and
M. from the yard Following Is the score Of
nf he hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

ACKgRYAS-At Plaiueei \. J., Sunday Aug go George
Re ys ard friend. are respectfully attend the funeral
resieaoe Of bis tser-IsW Isaac l. Pa ESD,
via Central SewJeey foot Of Lbefy-'t, at 1880 ~
returning at ;2S and 25l p. n
infant son Of Louis Leonee and Sors b. COudcrt
DEvLY-oa Sunday the 9O;h " the residence Of Mrs coI.
Devln formerly dent Of Brooklyn
Hottie BROOKLYN 80 1874 Edmund owen Holt son Of tbs
The 1snI and Of family invited to attend the
funeral services At a.. late rssIss Sn'"n''e corner DeAA
81 1874 her residence Bur
rgon, hewesy Mrs. Aasase. Ann NG'" 'i TIE kew '@ae
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
EAlie. Sife Of John Lockwood Of BrookiTn
MILEY-At Madison j. Aug 49, Olive c.. se ofihe Rev Dr.
Fanera on Taesiay Sept Train leaves New York IL
MILLER-on SATURDAY night Easpor L. L. Frederick l. Miller
Bis freud. those efh sthe1aE JOha Nury are I'd
on wednesday tomorrow at o'clock p
MURRAY-Ou Seventh 29h Robert Lndey Narray IN the
FaaeTi tom his residence CaaPpaqua THIRD day ninth month
Ocok Carriages vii be in attendance to meet the 1898
POwELL-A Farmiugse Long ani Aug 3d. Phebs Powell sss'
Fspe,, vii take place at Parninsiac Sept at o'clock
Mesunsiouse Fnenls are invited 70 attend "A'u
further
ROGERs-Ai Paterson j. on SATURDAY Aug 49, cbaS R"seA
sept 10 fha remains wi BE- tAken 70 orHgoo io !.
termeat Carriages VII meet siiy % nm .. 700. q @ ~ -
I.plee No. COL, h and A. NJ. invited 70 attend.
sAYRR-A Paindeb SATURDAY Aug %, Mrs Elizabeth D.
PuneDi services Wedesasy sept & the house Of her
law. VIM. Seribner Pansed, n j.
sEE-prowuei on the 26th inst william See eldest sou % tue
Rev W. and Nsy u H. See "a The %Ou yeAs Of s age
Hvtei attend the funeral ron WICK
Hde Pres Church Newark ~ J. Iuesay afternoon scpA
IN. III InIermeB at k0sedae Cemetery Orange y )
TOWysEyD-oa Sunday Aug 80 Martha re Of Joseph Townsend
In the Sgih ear o. ber
81 TRENDS aud Samuel asl 5 TownseD are ~
cited 10 attend ruev sept l. AZ O'Clock rom nsa
late residence. 1876 Harason-st. Brooklyn
rRACY-At East SewYOrk Sunday evening Aug 3d. George n
Tracy, aged 81 years
Houes funeral hereafter.
TROY-In Brooklyn Aux % Of pneumonia land buried a. Foasa
Aag 3O Troy aged II youngest sou 81 Joho aus
Rachel Troy.
VAN wAGESBy-A Georgetown Colorado on Monday Aug -
coucusos brain Richard D. Ya Wagenen 'ormer Of New
York 10 the Ssh year Of his sge
wARREsER-suddeay. sunday. 3d. Perrin n. Wirrenes
aged 81 .-..-,.- "A,
f1p-ral at ans No lfl Elhotpaee Booklyp
Tuesday, Sept !. at IL oeeek.
wRsr-sateny at Plains j. Aag 81 John O. West late
ofWilisnsbargh -
Reayes ~nd -nds attend the funeral a. the abo~
place Wednesday, Sept Ta-s leave foot Liberty "a
l2.40.
wILsOs-In Brooklyn SATURDAY. evening AUG % ~ hes :.
1num NsHie Youngest daughters al Ja
sophie Peot Wilson, ssed Is mouths AM - lays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 31.-The first race was
twomile single scull race Roach of Gramercy won ID
1924 with Lahrop close, in li:27 Hardy third IN
1894 Alderman fourth, Robinson dth and Hassacher
sixth Roach was received and carried OH on the
shoulders of the spectators.
The second race was special race OF three mics.
OSeil had TO row over alone, rs Davis did
not start. He made the best time on record-2l:l9s
Thirteen crews started in the fOuroared race OF nree
miles, The ArgOnaufas the favores. They leu 10
the turn. On the return the BeayerwycAs OF AIoahy
led winning the In Is min. 81 sec; the ArsoauAS
second In IL min 4Tt sec; the Butlcs third IN Is NM
5Os sec; the Wah-Wah fourth In II MN Of Sec
the POtOmacs fifth. IN 10 min. Is sec the ScdWdhuahas
xth In 10 min lgi sec Just before reaching the tufh
the Atanias' boat fOuled with the Wah-Wah sums and
the Duduesnes'. and sunk The crew were picked up
by the southgae steamer There Is great excitement
over the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

this will probably not prevent the boilers
frsm voting for him. Charles N. Davenport the Demo-
cratic candidate in tbeId District has declined 70 rum
Mr. Poands majority In 1871 over bolter and Demo
crat was $685. The Legislature chosen at this cleo
ton will elect United States Senator TO succeed
George f. Eimunds The Republican majorities IN the
State at large and in the Congressional Districts are
generally very large.
The California election has been postponed until sep
TENDER OF next year; otherwise 1t would have taken
place on Wednesday. Wyoming Territory Will elect
delegate 10 the XLIyth Congress on Wednesday The
candidates are:
Republican. Democratic;
Joseph McCary. VIM H. oeeelo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAX DEfAhlhENls
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,


OFFICE TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Tuesday, Seuf. ii A. N.
Synopsis for The past tIcentvf0ur hours
The barometer has risen at the statlOns east
Of the Nj ssssipp being highest over the Lake region u
has fallen over the Northwest with east to south
winds increasing fresh aud brisk, and rising tempe
rature being lowest Dakota partly cloudy weather
with occasional rains has prevailed over the Middle
Atlantic and South Atlantic States and the Cur COAST
The river rapidly AT ishYiile and continued
slowly falling at Pittsburgh and Omaha.
Probabilities
the South Atlantic ana Gulf states, hlgher OAR
ometer Slight changes in temperature winds mostly
fron northeast 10 southeast and clear or partly cloudy
weather will prevail. $50, ,.,. .,.,
temperature northeast 70 southeast winds, generay
clear weather and followed by falling barometer.
over the Lower Lake region. hlgn barometer slgnt
In temperature, northeast 10 southeast Winds
and clear weather. so, . -.
over the Upper Lake region. falling barometer, sta
ouary or rising temperature, fresh and DISK east 10
south winds partly cloudy weather. ana over the norln-
ern portion rain areas. .,,, ~,
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
eys and the North West low barometer, high empera-
ure fresh and brisk southeast TO southwest Winds
p1rty cloudy weather, and over the northern portions
0rer the Yelo- ENGLAND and the Middle States, rising
barometer stationary IdLing temperature, iclndS
ruosty from nOrtceSt 10 northeast aud ciedr or pdTHy
eIou1u Uediher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE ELECTIONS THIS WEEK.

VERMONT TO ELECT STATE OFFICERS, MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE, AND CONGRESSMAN TODAY
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS TO BE CHOSEN IN
WYOMING on WEDNESDAY.
At the election in Vermont to-day, State
officers members Of the Legislature and VI the XLIvth
Congress will be chosen. The following are the two
tickets in the held
Republican. Democratic
Gorernor.. A slahel Peck. VIM II. H. Bingham.
LIEUT. COG. Lyman G.. Hinckley. Henry Chase.
Treasurer -. sJOhn A. Page. OTIS Chamberlain.
Congress LCharlos II. Joyce. Homer W. HeatOn.
II.'Luke 7. Poland. tDudley G. Dennison.
III'GeorGe W. Hendee. John L. Edwards.
"Renominated. independent Republican.
In the Ist Congressional District, Charles ". Willard,
the present Republican Representative failed Of re-
nomination. Col Joyce. who is wel-spoken o. secured
the nomination mainly by dllgent work in the caucus
meetings. and greatly aided by the circulation of
the report that Montpelier Mr. Wizards home was re-
ceiving more than its share Of CONGRESSIONAL honors
Although fault has been found In Mr.. Wizards pub
lie fe report tended 70 make the question one OF
locality and upon this issue number OF the delegates
chosen. II not pretended that a better
man than Mr.. willard could be nominated. Mr.. Willard
was the only Vermont Congressman VINO returned hrs
back pay and increase under the Salary bill. In the
lid District, Judge Poland renominated for fifth
term IN Congress receiving 81 of One OF
his competitors Dudly c. Dennisol, received SO votes
When a motion was offered 20 make Judge Poland's
nomination unanimous, A T. Baldwin and Hugh Henry
objected, and called for the withdrawal OF those
delegates opposed 20 the nomination About 10 dele
gates left the hail, and the motion make the nomina-
ton unanimous was withdrawn The boilers nominated
Dudley c. Dennison. Mr.. Dennson has written o
etter declining to accept the pou,nat9n. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
LATEST SHIP Ne VS..
For other Ship Se,cs see Second Page

For other Ship Netrs see Second Pggel
ARRIVED.
steamship Schiller tGr Thomas Hamburg Aug 90 Ei aise snc
Brg Gambia Topper woooes Nils Fa. 10 days with lumber.
agile. Roberts Nswbera ~ g.. IL with
T = u-r- schoossh'-A'kh SAp 3 S -,
RoekasAy. Baltimore. Mar Jane Baltimore.
F,yorite Horton. pint s,ur5 Broosbsyea
Potter Hooper. Newport Tgas DePes hganos-
H. W, Benedict, Albany.
SAILED.
Bark Aphes Marshall Panama bngs MARI Tia Tor Exeter
EGG Nellie CLfoni, for Key West
~lSDsaass. uaoiese B. cloudy, and hsty od shore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEWCASTLE Del, AuZ 5l-passe brig Edo from Loaiont
hr sylvester Ha from Taunton Passe down. United States seam
BALrsORa 3l-Arved steamships John Hopkins
BOan Me- eiin from Providence sesr W. tisS nom ostoss
Sew.YorE. Henry L. cav for Phfsdsps; brig C. Manner
the Ell Indies SAILED ,eam1hiD Lawrence tor boston A
CHARLRsTos. Auz. 3l.Arved bark nom dney b
Moro Castle for Loaion scar Chss Mori foT sewTork
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSDOS Aug 3LTke hie star Lana steamship Gaelic Psise.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 3L-Tbe White Celtic
de SeYYorz Aug % arrived here to-day and sailed LIVER
HAyAsA Aug slThs steamship MORO Castle SeE.Yort.
ANTWERP 3Irhe Red Star Lane steamship Switzerland, IRON
HALWAK n Aue 5I-The steamship Falmouth from Porsnd
boston arrived TINS The Ahambra sa-f
for Chroeo~n TIE steamship Lady Head LETT for Sable
GoSDos Aug 3ISaed usted rsld SorthAmV
Republic Unison tomsesse Daeh4 veo.
Dusoerg fmoqntao asd T. Jones A[Tyei %. oT .as On's
rom he Cnei States Oh The 5Oh Inst IasAo Eea Ilar.
Wilson Hunter vanguard Mec-te, Antoao CbO-
Ma Mee9r P7oo OMAR aa4 Daphne Ag5 gg' noa ts C1.ea
G. P sheFSoad Peppaa A. Mara c. Bios ThoTosek Assao
IA the LRi.ed states: AHgeAta, and john As'.osea.
DISASTER.
Providence r. Aug 3l-rhe Danish bark Eureka, from tn
src Queenstown put n0 Newport 's afternoon leaking
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE STATE or IRA De.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

SswoRLEaSs Aug 3I-Pour doll s5Sss Is s,s
frrsse Rrtra IS 509t6 25 for Lhors Ia, so IS 100
90DJ4c for Vbfs 0as dol
st $4,000 dali 81. HAY dull s25 for Pr E
quiet s24 5O1t2f 75 Bsoes 9alel
is1el6l Larf dlii and scarce l318ls' for Iisree 30
l6iz fsf Dry ssod Meats-sh0uieu s<Dtb
Coffee que l792c for Ordinary Prime Com hssi 80
% 50 stock 1915 bh WHISKY dali ~ ~ 70, Lsi.as ~ 0zS
9$l 05 for Western The Pr0 the folio stoses
hand PORK, 6795 bb Lard 1913 aere ,sd 49, L Bar
997 Hans Iz7 neress Dr. BAtd Meats LIZ casa
Cod lO9L BrcbAnge-Se~ sight preEasn ste az 81
wmsrsros. n. c. 81 fwp>n'ipe srn 81 31sSr
osn r sold el 50 ~ 1S9 81 80 for lev fsss
IS ss Pale steady 81 - Hard ~ 70 s
yellow DIP. Tar stesdy al 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
P4SSENGERS ARRIggD.

FROM HAMBURG-La s<omsh,D SckaL- Aus 81 q o elsia
julius HYmes vile ~ v Ml'ttecn, A. Vose r IN ~ sD<
and Th-e esef ct seu
Carl GeIpke Wilhelm sedebaeh Al Men stsrs 1ss 1sers Nhi
Miss ksr Miss Bsrhs Bshod Fsr1 kfrrh
August Lauber Bagen PauSa Mr seaonEoS lossaa
wife Josef Levy Mrs yacobue Lob Mise J0bne Loo
Emil Ripper Phpp Gary Miss n DaTSa h,ii insens~s
and Ernst g. Aur Mss Johanna Mailer Aeouad Ssa sss
Leo L. LAn Lehman Baasca aud Efe lbels
Knscher Iaa Roller Josef suthof yaob Kos HERNIA. koag
Charles Linden jobs Mlze Eeinrcl ke1e Car LEnee bso
Zohut wife LOUIS Frck Misc HaUnebe Refs Ass pncnrn kes
Abran. Heller chrea aud servant Ms bgnare Smm IA
Mxeinike. Hermann Reueke 3ud Samuel rbe D.
Coin, Mss yae Drome Abeat Mars Jacob sbwa1 80 bess
Frsuk H. klchbeger AMI Abraham BuEharit Ms Mans
BeYer Eugen Keller Dr. Carl Ksu Miss Bertha Hscager hennes
Gnes wife and Jacob Ocszne. Ar Ase sso'o~. ss
nj B hlrel. b. ueraau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
5reclal NoIlres


Lady for ,vera! years pnrs suss teacher q ihs
besfhl some sofo-'
ese. .fn,ton A. TEACHER private faily IN Nevfok
BT abroad The best iea-
ors "A 10 s b. furnished On sppics
ION 10 C. w. GRIsWOLD, esq Ea Avenue Hotel OF Col FRANK
l.. HOWE No. l33 Hast tHe5s'-lsrsL
House rs a Free TIT sHfour,h purchaser Of
la (itrrn 500 SOU cAch fsiaos
month"; without Lenetl fd n tsoso dSeass "s
be distributed b. dsug ON next Nhns"~s H
The lets No cosl no eh@.
20 lo.s present 0f fveih9s Gone
O'Clock any the agent . TOE properly
Of expense F-- every sunday by special tran ~
"a returning a. 1918 All ots cool but choice Of
car b. had by APPLYING nec ueEets AZ n III
HeEaaaass 800 IhiIdaFe, eofsrf i"'
sEthst n Y. lnoose stamp for uap.
Notce 20 Phy.Ician--Tbe third adjourned Eesans o. NC
Hoard OF C.nsors Of EecEc Medical Society %
Yorx held College BItling No - sAs =,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON sept H. al n, % ssssoe, a. -
to-. Of Ph,soians pruro4 s.sy -s O1 .s y S
Cik 10 nar,usuce u hspter i36 of be Laws % s U 49,
having anads pAssea tat Do-rO ss
Ohce Of the touH,f eih S'LiNo WIN
NRyKR NJ b. CHAIRMAN, n. T. KUNLA' H. D. Seefei4sf'
Se~rotk sept /, l-Ii.
,,,.c, Notce-rns NAILS FOR EUROPE ior he week
,s "A TRpAI sept 1874 viii close this onee |" eisvs
a. TrRSDAY 6.30a. on WEDNESDAY al O5O ana .oo
-. fHtRsuAY AZ 1850 ~. aud SATURDAY. Al 10 aSa
a a, @S 90 I. l. JAMES r. n
-Th. G.pcsis and Ethtca OF Ceniagai Love. By A.
g.. a., Uuhlshaua A J. DAVIS Cst
A"' "a East Fsarh -. Nag -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
ICELANDS MILLENNIAL.
ADMIRABLE CORRESPONDENTS.
Era.n, Thl N..r. Ynrk HernLd


American journalism well represented
at the celebration Of the thOusandth anniversary OF lee
puatOn The long letter of Mr.. Blyard Taylor in The
TRIBUSE is model OF picturesque and o our
t t6e dicultes When attended its prohibition
are considered To write such account
journey through Iceland and during the exposure OF
rough voyage in the Northern Sea- could not have been
affected by these unusual hardships. His descriptions
of the voyage to Iceland. OF tue Kings reception
Of the inland journey and OF the = ma,
tional festival at Thingyalla, are worthy of
Of the political changes which the constitution has
created thorough and we or the SPLEEN
say little more. His correspondence differs IN marked
from that ~ Mr. Taylor but Is not less In
anples OF the spirit OF American journalism Here
is the greatest Of living travellers one Of the best Of
time, uniting friendly rivalry to describe event
winch only important because OF it, rhetorical and
az scientific mere authors OF books, but
Journalists aud journalism demands peculiar facul-
found united with eminence In science and art.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS.
The effect of climatic influences on people
marked, and we hardly expect much ruroro
10 be- stirred up the Icelanders situated they
IN the extreme north for many months OF the year
buried IN dim twilight, and indebted for whatever sau-
brOusness they have, chiefly 10 the winds which follow
the gulf stream from the torrid zone But 10 would
that their milennia fete ought 70 move them 70
excitement, In view or the magnlcent scope OF their
history yet they have been quiet and reserved does
necessarily proceed from lack OF appreciation In
their way, they far more deeply interested than
cursory observer might infer. The graphic pictures OF
their characteristics produced under the sklful pencil
OF Bsyard Taylor. furnish us many valuable data from
which estimate their native worth. Necessarily from
their geographical position they 10 great extent,
deprived OF the refining Influences OF the outside world.
and 80 much tue they entitled credit for
what OF culture they do possess. They yeritablo
endogens and 10 but natural for them u be coy and
unObtrusiye In the presence OF strangers Mr. Taylor
his letters, the best Of which have reproduced
from THE TRIBUNE, has photographed them IN all their
native simplicity, fail in sUrLulse they
not hereafter greatly admired.
THE BEST FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
From TAs Albany ETpreu.
Thursdays TRIBUNE contains several more of
Bayard Taylors very interesting letters from Iceland
In the Of foreign correspondence The TRIBUNE
eKces all It's coem p0Taries, fact which, believe
Is very generally recognized. The Elizabeth IN. j. Jour
R0! saysi Let Bayard Taylor give Va pex book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE PROTECTED SUBMARINE CABLE BETWEEN
.-r.u .I.l AND IAPAN

TIE UNIFIED pIAII5' OIII-'+h' -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The following tele-
gram has been received at the Navy Department from
Commander Geo. f. Belknap OF the L. s. steamer Tusca-
rora, who has been engaged for some time past III
making soundngs the Pacific coast TO ascertain 'ne
practcability OF laying a submarine cable between
China. Japan. and the coast Of the United States
u 8 STEAMER TUsC ARoRA. OOSALAsRA. July ~.
The Hon GEO. NJ. RoBEsoS, Washington D. O. ~.
arrived here to-day. shore line Is praetcaDle Inc
greatest depth found II 4O7 athOs 20 miles IRON A.ga
ron the next greatest depth, 3I54 fathonr l2O miles
east OF Kure's Straits, There IL ridge DotWeeh tne
Kurle aud Aeutian Islands, the least water on when
III fathons. There is a tine harbor and Deach al
Tenaga. GEo l. bELAhAfb O"Ilnane'4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE NEW-ENGLAND FAIR.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 31.-The New>Engiand
fair opens AT Srragansett PARK The entries
particularly OF stock are unprecedentedy nrge and
the exhibition viii be very fine large amount OF locs
IL now on the ground Tue Horticultural department.
will he shown Howard Hall In the city The iair Will
rontl fourd DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
BOATING IN CANADA.

HALIFAX, n. S., Aug. 31.-The Halifax Row
ing Club held meeting tonight aud decided that Geo.
accept the challenge OF Morris OF PttSourgn inc
race ,to come of on the Kennebekasis River ST. John
Sent O. The ST. John people are willing give Morris
5000 there. no offered 10 go Tor that sum-
and the doubtless will take place NO oorresPohd
ence hasyet been received from Sidler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
AN OFFTCER WOUNDED.

Patroman Stevens, of the Nineteenth Pre-
einet found John Kelly. &C. asleep the stoop OF
his residence $50 Tenthave last night Accusing the
boy the officer compelled him to 20 into the house fear
ing that thieves rob hm> Kelly refused TO in
sccs md Lilo ocer had 20 use force " carry out b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE pEyysYLvAyIA CoLLfERIEs.

PoTIsvnLE, Aug. 3i.-Several collieres re-
sumed work to-day aud tomorrow u majority OF theu
will be working II Is Hsdicted that there WIN NOT De
Of ordeLs TOT idture ShlQmsns VII come Ia dA'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
NOMINATIONS.

PorTsv1LLE, Penn, Aug. 3l.-The Republic
cans to-day nominated Theodore Garrettson OF Potts
vile, for Congress.
BATH Me-, Aug. 31.-The Democrats of Saga
dahock nominated wm. Potter OF Arrowsic, for
State senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
MONTREAL
BASE BALL.

About 1000 persons assembled on the Union
Grounds yesterday witness the seventh championship
game between the old rivals, the Mutuals OF this city
and the Atlantics OF Brooklyn. The day all that
could have been desired for the sport and the victory OF
the Mutuals places them second in the championship
record They have defeated the Aanics six times this
Mr.. Hodes having been agreed upon to act as
umpire he called play at $40. with the Atlantics at the
bat The first two innings resulted in blanks for both
Sides the third inning the Mutuals made three
base hits. and assisted by errors, succeeded IN scoring
three After this both sides elded hney the At
lanti-s failing score IN any OF their other innings,
Mutua added only more % their score IN
the NINTH Winning the game by score OF TO o. Fol
lowing Is the score By innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
TILE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 31.-0ificial election re-
turns received from all counties, except Union and
Wayne give the following vote for Clerk OF the Court Of
Appeals: JONES' 1889; Cochran 53,5Oi Jones's ma
jOrity 6O544.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
POOR cHr.DRESs EXCURSION IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3l.-Seyeral hundred news
boys aud bootbacks this city proceeded down Chesa
peake Bay steamer TO Annapolis this mornng' on
an excursion under the auspices OF the managers OF the
free excursions In marching 10 the wharf the mover
procession was headed by band OF music, ana severa
hags we're carried. The streets were ihea Win 'p0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

command The Officer then went sway bat soon
returned sad while passing oy tho house
wa Struck on the head with bottle thrown By Kelly
frrru an upbkr window The officer struck almost
seneless 6y the the bottle inflicted very severe
injurtes. He went tbs 5iaton-bouse and bad bus
wound dressed and reported the manner 10 WHOA be
Ind been hurt Capt. Mcdonnell went to Kellys house
and arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
The eighth annual reunion of the Society

OF the Army Of the Cumberland will be held at Column
bus. Ohio on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 10 and H.
All officers and soldiers who &C any time served with
honor in tue Army Department OF the Cum0eriand
are entitled membership. and are specially requested
IN attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

The New Elastic Truss 1888 Broadway lately but 'mai .
cloud whole heavens al startled tie nespunss
and ans sr-DAd b.acksnlths VITA Is rolling thunder