davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

Religious services were held at Ocean Grove
on Sunday At 1890 about 2eD0 people assembled
in the great rustic tabernacle. Tie Rev. Dr. KyDer
Secretary of the Church Extension Society, preached
from Peter H.. IT, and 10. He held that the uuaided
human reason cannot comprehend the Christian re-
ligion God is not only unknown, Dut uuknowable.
Revelation alone sufces 10 make comprehend God.
Great interest in the sermon manifested by the
large audience. AT p the Sulday-school assembled
ia the large tent. and at IN surf meeting" was
held Three thousand people gathered the beach at
the foot ocean Pathway" TO engage In prayer aud
singing. Many short addresses were made. In the
midst OF the singing, the steamer Wyanoke. Capt Geo.
Couch passed on her way New. York and saucd the
worshipers, who responded by WAVING tGeir handker
chiefs and hosting the Stars ami Stripes, with
5treamer bearing the inscription, THE Lord reigneh
At the close of the surf meeting" the multitude
marched singing. up Ocean Pathway to the tabernacle
where worship was continued AT o'clock in the even
Ing services were again held in the tabernacle dis
cOnrse being delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Ia Rue.
During the afternoon school OF 5lucfsh appeared
near the beach, and at least thousand persons asSe-
bled to watch them. Many first were caught with
sqnibs, bnt the police drove away the nshers IT
being against the rules OF the Ocean Grove Association
10 catch fish Sunday The curious circumstances OF
this visit school of fish TO the camp meeting grounds
excited much attention. At p. today the LADIES'
Christian Association of Philadelphia Will dedicate Their
Home in Asbury Park, ADJOINING Ocean Grove Bishop
Simpson and others VIII be present. President Grant rs
also expected to be present TINS Home Is established
for the benefit OF working girls The intention j. TO pro
vide them with comfortable lodging aud good board at
OF cost, that the poorest sewing girls
may enjoy O visit TO the sedshOre.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
Assistant Superintendent OF tho Railway Mail Service.
referring to the above dispatches says,

Assistant Superintendent OF tho Railway Mail Service.
referring to the above dispatches says,
IT, after this the Philadelphia Wlmin gton, and Balt
more Railroad Company continue the mail service on
their road, this action will be considered as perform
OF the service for the compensation fixed by law.
PRESIDENT HINCKLEYs POSITION IN TIE CoNTRo-
vERsY
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The route agent on
the mail from Philadelphia TO Baltimore went
his special this morning usual and distributed
the mails at all points between the two cities. The 1915
and l2i5 trains carried the mails through. President
Hnckey has every to believe that the Depart
ment has accepted his proposition, which was that IL
the Government used the Company's cars, I'VE con-
slider that agree 10 the rate asked, Wiz GO
cent than the and that that rate
shall cover the period from July TO Jan. l."
BELIEF THAT Mr.. HINCKLEY WILL NOT CARRY HIS
THREAT INTO EXECUTIoN-TIIE PENNSYLVANIA
COMPETITION SERVING A GOOD PURPOSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-There are no new
developments concerning the threatened postal car
troubles on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad 1t is believed that, inasmuch Mr. Hmckley
has been made OF the fact that the Pennsylvania
railroad lines perform the service he is not quite
xious to force the PostOce Department to his terms
The Eastern mails today transported usual via
Wilmington ana Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

BRTrOS-oa sGuy % in': Isaac BH''on n TIE '2i Te"A
pn h , and friend. ar, invited 20 fia,ra h' e
resodence lOs West Eorylslsi, % "eiae'iy Aa' D. H
CsHrLIIn Brookl,n Agnes Jos-pl.as yoaals lg @ Ger.
and M,rv A Cah g. yea. Eol'i 1 an 40 - ~, @ ne m
,. M; theme 70 he Cemetery Of tae iiol, or'''
CASNoS-n Bosiyr On siaily az = i'fe' 'Ann'' j' ''
OF Charles Caaaoa IN Tue -yn & tsi5 o. l =, ,,
The ss, s. s'i ius saa I from his se ra!e 25 S, pss.
Aug. 4,h3pm.
A. cIa5crs and i.sgi,e- Of Hear Vsl si' D. @ ~,
in Tie 22d year S' leT age s. family , r.,l % attend n,
% ns 5sS; s the the lsi,ae s5 Of l @ .5s So 3 % s
cLAPP-M nd,y Aug. 3. susn R aif- of J-aa = c.avn
keye % AM s.i, t @ ' @ tse I'-ty % @ W ~ D., w- Es ~
Frst.plice BroOkyn. on Thurs Fay Az. a. ~
FEEEMANAt Newark. y. j. saril, Aas s,pyhG Fre~io
FuneSai service, at the Church tie Reie'me Ses we
q. .ssa5 q 'a'+ at ''''' B. N. Fal' o. - '' ' -''
GuERlN-on sunday p 1874 Geuie GleP Fos pa
Relatives and friends iuve ,eal the fser q he' a
re,leue 81 West f0,ar'- % igesii! Ao1i'' At N
HhGEMAyAos 3 ls7t weoisar s.,aT,e Go:s:, .ns.
lingering Illness, BIi McCreiiy WIDOW o. Geo '" hS@a ass
R. AMI feal. are ayei TO aai the funra PsLk the
Hudson. Further notice N tomOuOg's payers.
LAwRENCE-At Finishing, L. l., Monday m3faas Als s. Mar
hng wife Of Hon ,S JOIN t1a,ea. a'l iasa' o. tue '"
The and friends oi the family r,pe - 1'ei % es'
At O'clock. from 81 Geors|s Church, Pluss'HH
EsEGAYGl9 % on sae, @ aug aug & # % s' J P2i .i
ReI,iye, sn friends of the family r,p fully invited 20 sse
the tait VILLAIN Lissf2saS oSe
Sackettst, Brooklyn, On Tuesday. Aug J. y p m
AST-In Bsbylon l. L. Aug !, Alice w. only lnghe Of
St..5en L. and Elizabeth ". Merchant, sse u months,
Tb. relatives friends the "a n respectfully iaytel ID aj
! the ua,ra TUESDAY IA inst, IL oeocs from TIE r'rn~
her psleuts, Astoria, L. l.
MBYsRs-oa the "a inst, at y RoiaeY.t, Brooklyn b. D.
! C.acrissa r., wife OF Rev. p. J. II. Meyer.
/ rule.ia OF funeral hereafter.
oDEILi 50 Moncar. y. J. Agg l. Wim N3ff So ni on u
| his .,a,,
Rsay and friends Of lalg. ao mab.rs o. C3spaaf, "a
R.gt y " respectfully invited o. 3ttc tle ianera a.
The Presbyterian Chgrc. hSHsr. Ius-si A. l- al . 10
| Trs. n etves ioot of Chrst0pherst lNl'.
Bay Side Flushing Queens Cola'f l. u,
james ODoaLeh. ~ the 56tl year tbs az -, III. -.
funeral from ~ Nehae' 'h,e
Church Flushng Wednesday. Aug D. lOa "a wthout iMf N
| y,ahon. Inlerm,ni la St Msrg's Cemetery, fi''hins
RoBBysN Brookyn Y sgusy the 81 u.s.: Sale w,ie of
Eo Robbins tae ate fhsuls simpson cst o fha
dolpha.
PoCKVELL-At MonstoWn y j.. SUNDAY morning. Aas q
lockW-i sd
uved u a'eui bis ,ilers " u.s. ss-
residence SOgiast Mouowa Va Mednesls $50 aAL a. ID
O'Clock.
TRoxRLL-sudlenv Friday night IGIy 81 n "a k'io'p'''
| " 1. TroIrll IN the 4lth wear OF Ms ise ., . =,
Funeral Tuesday moruius at 10 OelocA ron ID so ~
| BrooAl,n
w,LLACg-Ia this city, Monday ~ inst ars' ser
Ing illness Wnlaai alace 10 the je'A leir Of his ise
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
building plain but elegant structure and in the YER
center Of population.
SUICIDE OF "LORDp GORDON.

THE NOTORIOUS "LORD" ARRESTED BY ENGLISH
DETEcrrvEs-HH BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT WHILE
IN CUSTODY AT HIS RESIDENCE IN MANITOBA.
FORT GARRY, Manitoba, Aug 81" Lord"
Gordon shot himself Saturday last at his residence
lieadingly, in this Province, Two English detectives
arrested him, and he promised TO 90 quietly with them
II they would not 20 through the United States. While
IN MS room preparing for the Journey lie blew out MS
Drains with pistol
SKETCH OF GoRDoN'e CAREER.
Gordon-Gordon, whose singular career has
closed so sadly 90 this country about three years
ago. representing that he authorised TO act for the
English shareholders OF the Erie Railway Company.
his statement received general credence and secured
him the countenance OF leading capitalists He went
west and after sojourning time in Minnesota re-
turned TO this city, and stated that be was Lord Cor
don; that he intended settling part Of his Scotch
ehahtry on lands in the West, where account
Oh MS health he would be compelled TO reside. Having
procured by false pretenses large OF money from
The late Horace f. Clark and also victmized Jay
Could he decampod from NewYork and settled In
Manitoba. lie resided in tnc latter province undis-
turned until, at the instance OF the executors of the
CLARK estate, he was arrested near the frontier The
canadian authorities, however, nteriered, placed his
capt0rs In jail for exercising unlawful authority
on British SOIL and allowed Gordon to escape. He
supposed to have gone to British Columbia but he
appears to have returned to Manitoba, where his
In appearance Gordon was gentiemanly and pleasing
He had the bearing OF who had moved In good
cIety, and spoke integenty current topics of the
day. He affected to be on intimate terms with
the British nobility and among other things stated that
his cousin have married the wealthy Marquis of
Butte, but the match was broken off He lived extrav
agantly in this city, and profcssed TO have unlimited
at his control His address and ingenuity
such that If well applied he might have earned
a fair livelihood and been generally respected.
One Of his TO instruct his solicitors to
sue those who participated in his Illegal arrest Cana
dian soil Persons Minneapolis received letters to
this effect
SIR: We are instructed by Lord Gordon Gordon to
commence proceedings to recover damages from all who
partIcplted way his Illegal arrest IN July,
1913. and YOU took active part therein you VIII be
included We will ne ead O hear from you the name OF
solicitor here who Will accept service Tor yOu and
VIII hand him the process, Falling such action ff0m
will OF forward tne process 10 your city
for service. Yours. CORNISH lIlEBAhDbAU.
Wpnipeg. July y.
THIS step WAS probably an attempt at backma for
the willy adventurer knew at II he entered on Amer
lean SOIL prosecute the threatened SUIT he would
DC Liable ~ arrest for frauds committed here.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
EQUALIZATION OF FREIGHT RATES.


yHE WORN OF THE AGENTS neutrality-suspicious.
RATES.
The freight agents report that the action OF
TIE railroad officials has smpfed their work materially
Heretofore there such competition to procure
fre ht that there was preteuse OF preserving the
nominal rates. BY gradual process Of cutting under
The rates had reduced from 20 40 per cent while
speca rat were made with the large shippers There
has always been or less opposition on the part
Of the agents OF the Vermont Central and Grand Trunk
Railway Canada, which, with their connections form
nu independent opposition line to the West and North
West against the trunk lines. consisting OF the Hudson
River and NewYOr6 Central the Etie and tie Pennsy
yania Rlnway. Tde Baltimore and OAo Railroad, by
cutting down rates, has also heretofore been thorn IN
the side OF the trunk lines. The amount of freight OBJ
tanned by these opposition lines has been and is COM
paratvely small bat Il is sufficient to prevent large
Increase OF the rates at any time. About year ago
II was stated that the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad corporation were endeavoring to OBJ
tain Of the NewJersey Southern Railroad for
the purpose Of obtaining access to NewYork and that
when this was accomplished and the road thoroughly
EQUIPPED. railroad would be- begun. The scheme,
ntvas ever contemplated came TO naught. Ii Is un-
nerstOod that under the new arrangement the Bat
more and Ohio Railroads interests will be cared for by
Col Thomas A Scott President of the Pennsyl ylvania
Ralway and that there likelihood of there being
any opposition TO the trunk lines from that quarter
The shipments by the Vermont Central and Grand trunk
Railway pass a ciTcuitOus route. Time is
lost and it is not believed that these lines afford 10
farry freight much less rate than is now asked by
the trunk lines The agents therefore, agree in the be-
lief that iOr considerable time to come freight rates
will be steady Tie following the old freight rates
Io
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Z. L. Sloan, editor of The Salt Lgke Herald,
died in that city yesterday.
The Lady Superior of NOtre Dame Academy.
Boston Highlands, who sailed on the ilth ut IN the
steamship Parthia for Liverpool intending to visit some
of the leading educational establishments IN Europe,
died suddenly when two days out.
John Cooley, sr., the oldest printer IN the
State OF New York ded in Utica the % inst at the
age of a. He was apprenticed in Cork. Ireland. in
1873 Utica IN 1851 and had worked at the case
almost continuously more than oil years.
The Adjutant General of the Army at
Washington received yesterday reports OF the deaths OF
officers OF the army follows: Surgeon A. n. McLaron
OF the Medical Department at Boston, Mass. Aug. s.;
Major EdgeDe Crittenden 9TH Cavalry. at Camp Bowie,
Arizona, Aug 1: Bgevet ig.tien. Joseph A. Haskin
(retred), at OsWego. n. Y. Aug 4.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
RAILROAD POLICY.
RESULTS OF TIE CONFERENCE.

RESULTS OF TIE CONFERENCE.
SHY DEVELOPMENT OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM RATHER
THAN A COMBINATION AGAINST THE ORANGES
CLAIMED TO BE THE OBJECT.
The conclusions of the Railroad Conference
at Saratoga continue attract the attention OF thoSe
walst where detailed information is eagerly sought
afr IL WAS reported yesterday that the session hau
bcen resumed but from Trustworthy sources IL was as
contained that Col Thos. A. Scott Of the Pennsyva-
ma. Gen. Devereux OF the Atlantic and Great
Western, and Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati and In
danapolis Railroads. Hugh j. Jewett of the Erie James
T. JOY of the Michigan Central Jacob d. Cox OF the 10
ledo wabash and western. and OF the other lead
ipg managers left Saratoga at the adjournment OF the
lnecting and came this city; and although NUMBER
OF RAJ road st remain at Saratoga there no ousi
ness 70 be transacted. The resolutions and
minutes OF the meeting have been taken
10 Indianapolis by the Secretary and
COPY IS not be obtained. The railroad men state that
II is not troc that the meeting called for the purpose
Of combining against the Oranges or any other interest
They say thai The object is simply the development of
the respective roads and the abolition OF the system Of
undercuttug" and litigation, which has proved so ex-
peusiyc to al The conference will soon be resumed and
enc business introduced the previous meeting will be
brought TO a close.
At The recent meeting Of the Erie Railway Directors
NJ ssr SteuOius, Robert and Meyer appointed as
The Finance Committee, and Messrs Gray Barlow
Schuchardt, and Ramsay the Executive Committee
TIE President oficio member of both committees
At the nj citing there presented a programme OF
organization which will be acted on at the next meet
,ug OF the Board. President Jewett. IN conversation
with tribune reporter yes erday, said that he would
submit at tie next meeting general plan giving the
future policy of the Company. This will involve
changes IN ITS present Organzaon and poncy, WHICH,
II Is claimed, will produce favorable results.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
TELEGRAPuiC NOTES.

DIR James Fisk of st. John. \. b., shot him-
SELF yesterday morning dur0g dt Of Temporary Insanity
" The body Of Alfred II. Sharpless was found
about II 0poae Atlantic Ciy at YESTERDAY oy
ssIuns party.
Tiburci1 Vasquez, the murderer and band
ahue chan Of esooay IRON San Benio County 10 MANIA
Clara County, Cal
Owen Rogers and four Others have been ar
scrs ys ~ charged with bas connected sih Ne
shOouu. vi Capt Ilatel
49, The verdict of the Coroner's jury in the shoot
Bufs Mass that samuel Bho'I shos Neo -
Elliott released uom custody snh he o'hci
per,r concerned u2oa hin hss beea aaalad on
| ahAr.s sl xAIaralol sssaalt
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

BALTIMORE, Aug. J.-F Ofus uOIHIHy otIocV
Theater, having been rebuilt was opened tonight ana
the proprietor greeted by immense audience every
portion Of the building being occupied The opening ad
dress was the delivered the first night OF the
Bowery Theater York. Is2s read by Edwin For
rest aud written by william Leggett OF The Nep-iork
Epentng Posi-. The play tonight was After DARK,
which performed the night 0i Sept D. lsI3 wheh
the theater was burned Among tho company IL Henry
Warren. grandson Of the former manager OF
lheater erected on the eae lot ln lI9k Tue present
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
A DIsAGREEING JURY.

BosroN Aug. 3.-The Coroners jury have
disagreed in tho Landregan murder case, five Of the
Jurors having signed the following as their verdict;
That the said Bridget Lsndregan came TO her death
the evening OF Dec g. 1879 from blows Inflicted upon
her head by piece OF wagon Or buggy snait In the
hands of Thomas Cahill
Coroner Vose and juryman dissent and charge the
murder upon some person unknown to the jury.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
fOIloNIng me I'd neW rates agreed upOn:

These rates it is stated, viii be rgidy adhered to-
Except possibly in the of few large shippers
no rebates or drawbacks will be allowed. Passenger
rass nave not changed The receipts Of the com
pancs will he much larger however, tor the reason that
the commissions heretofore allowed TO agents Will be
cut OFF Before :he action of the companies cutting
on the agents, the commissions Of the latter on the
sale Of tickets to any considerable distance would range
from g. 70 g. ana in cases, where tickets were
purchased for long distances, much more.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER'l
W,sUtSGTOS ID G.. Tuesday, Aug. al a. M
Synopsis f0r ne mast "a hours
The barometer has risen over the lake
raglan with northwest to northeast wiEds, ana sth
er1iIy clear, cool weather; also over the Middle ana
Eaatsrn states with nOrthcry and westerly winds,
iower temperature. aud clear weather. .,c.,
Occasional rains have been reported rom Tue oOutn
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts; south wibds from the
West with light local rains in Nebraska, MIME
sofa and the western portions OF Iowa ana "scOhsh
The Ohio River has fallen at Cincinnati
Probabilities.
In her- England tie Middle StdteS ana The i0rer ldke
reg0u ne barometer toia continue RISING, run norm,
,rest 10 northeast Wnds, and clear or partly cloudy and
cool weGtIier o,.,.-.-- .-,- ,
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States rising barome-
fer slightly lower temperature, light to fresh winds,
mostly fram ihe northeast and southeast, and partly
cloudy weat her with coast rams
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. clear weather,
northeast southeast winds, and stationary or rising
temperature. ., . -,
For the upper lake region and southwestward TO the
Ioyer Mssouri Valley falling barometer, slowly rising
Temperature east south winds. and partly cloudy
weather with probably light oca! rains from the upper
Mississippi westward.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSIONAL
GONORS IN VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The Republican of to-
morrow will contain a card from Lucius H. Chandler
announcing himself as independent candidate in op-
position 10 exGov. Walker. for Congressional honors
from the Richmond Va. District Walker Is the regular
Conservative nominee Chandler was DstrictAttorney
when Horace Greeley went on the bail bond for Jeher
son Davis and as such prepared the papers for his
release.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
TIE STATE or TRADE.
povysTIC MARKETS.

Ssv ostE,s. Aug S-P daill Trsbl, Rrn sG1t7 co,s
que. a. 7sc for MIa 92 for wSts ME-. NIs az 81 ga .
demand and sser w 5Gs2S Dg os :.1 m,SS" ~ 4s,.
Rib sides i3i1s for Clear ss Hams ;r'Ie, $40 IDasiI ~
Lard t17l5c fpt.hes
demand Al sioc tr PAIR a., ,- pouT H sslss.
Whisky dul at Al el s.. s O5 or Cst nan % Zee Q1'.s
l9d221c Ornsry Pue Mea a. - ~ Itt
Gold 1894 Eredans-seriors. sght, = pre.Nuni S|ras
635
wLNs6roS N c., Asr 3--spirf. Turpeuin. 6.h. At 3c.
Rosn irm ~ 10 Tor Sirs1i Tapeane seit g fl %
for Bsrd - % for yellow Dp 81 a. br yran 1p tadJ
~ 81 10
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

MIR. Geo w. DerockmOnt of Portsmouth n H.,
fell dead l his farm yesterday The probably
H A. Bessey, one of the injured by the explo-
factory at COstesye Penn July died yesterday
anefnoon fromt the injuries received.
IA tenement-house in Danvers, Mass, owned
by Wu Porter burned Sunday night occupant named
in eayes
Ireland.
"A boat was capsized at Hampton Beach N IL ,
on Sundy and Alfred Godfrey Of Hampton aye
drowaed Capt L. GOdey Capt j. G. Palmer and another
we're elnging TO the boat for hSf an hour
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
PROPOSED EXTRADITION OF An ALLEGED
MURDERER.

Boston, Aug. 3.-State Detective Phllbrick
Washington to-day for exraditon papers in
the of Thomas Cahl suspected OF the murder Of
Bridget Landregan The detective will probably sail
for Ireland next Saturday. named DOwney, who
CahIi off and il well acquainted with him, states
that he saw blood on CaDiPs hands. The officers
confident from the evidence that they convict him
O murder
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

About Biters.-A periods Of lie tonic necessity.
but there is danger muuts that aTe The organs Of es
ton while giving temporary relief 10 obyia;e s and present 10 a
public tonic free on alcoholic poison Dr. Greene prepared tho
OxYGRyArED BlrrgRs nearly thirty ago sure cure Tor De
pepsa and complaints Sold eyershe joss T. HEsar
CuRRAs Co. Propde;ors, aud . Colesc-pae Ne"'rorA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

The COMMANDMENTS Chief of the State Ma
tiona Guard had under consideration the appeal Of
Major j. r. McIyor, Goth Regiment, from the proceed
ingS findings aud sentence OF Brigade Court Martial
convened at the arn0rS of the l!th Regiment Feb l6
1874 and has allowed said appeal and repted tho inc
IMPOSED by tue COur1
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The Democratic
Convention to nominate candidate for Congress 10 the
lid District tonight and nominated BeuJalh Husn
CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 3-C0l. VIM. H.
Steele present Delegate to Congress from TINS ger
rtory was renomnatod by the Democratic Convention
al EYans ON tO-daY.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
DEATH OF VAN ErTEN. THE CALIFORNIA
FORGER.

Louis Maximllian Van Etten, the California
forger died in the County JAN last evening AT
O'clock He admitted having taken laudannm on
Saturday last and said that he intended to
back to San Francisco for trial
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

CHrcaoo, Asg. 3.CATrLg-Rs9pts 1000 rsrss qq- ssst
yi om0t: Cho I'm a. - jo"-4 0 TsTaRr ~
d~b 20 Tor Poor MEDIUM Natives ~ j5dsJ - Good Cbsos
steer; shipments 1000.
HsG.tecps 5000; market mDo~stely active ~eat and
generally CsBDr,- 80 - re so, AcisD.
So 6odFG TO- GOoi Choice 7Jt7 .hfrnlcrts, 1000
sHBsr--Receipis, 900, marke, dnll aDisominlL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

% ODD ~ Clese sdns .oi iiy The
price 1877 hsains lOhes ii, 81 he pies
OF Pail sales. 1880.
Fsl. 5000 .od II 2si31sa, We
sales being l3c
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
A REMARKABLE VOTE FoR MAYOR or NORWICH

NORWICH, Conn.,. Aug. 3.-At a city election
held here to-day James Lloyd Greene was elected
Mayor by remarkable vote. receiving every vote cast
;
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
7, Montreal on Friday night last


% e waJ 10 the rway depot aaa receiving the Information
noeae 10 murder Of yir named Nenar on the 2th
m At IN Ab,o VI PnAy confessed ho the murderer
and aid that he girl because he Jealous Of her lie
va, by Detectives Culea aud Murphy Ho gTe
L, naIas "A sa .syl AaGuS
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
MURDER BY A KENTUCKY STATE SENATOR u

EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 3-At Owen
borough by. to-day, quarrel growing out Of the
election excitement. George W. swope, State Senator.
shot and killed Perry Riley ia the Courthouse yard ia
crowd Of hundreds Of people. swope was arrested
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

The New EInstic Truss l6S3 BroaiSav; lately but a snh
coui has the whole heavens a trl the metal pnns
and on g.r pad bacAsmh5 with It's rolling hunerl
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
Spsria! Nonces
PosI-Omce Notice.

po,,-On,ce NoIice.-The MAILS PoR htkoPt A We si s
euaiss SATURDAY. Aug s. 1874 w ee,, 4, t.s s, "a 10 ~
on rlu asDAY l3o ~. and w sAIpToAi Mns 81 -
4
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

TEE ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug 3.-The Constitu-
iona Convention completed the consideration OF the
franchise and militia articles of the new Constitution
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
NJRRIEU.

YORTON-FLETCHBR-A tho Parsonage Aug. B. 1874 By He,
talbot w Chambers Henry Morton FRANCISCO Cal, - a
Fletcher Of Memphis. Team.
Cal ani Memphis, Tenn, papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
DIED

al Notices Of Narr.dJes mast be md0rsed wih IaH
aqrs and address
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
COVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGToS, ID. G.. Tuesday, Aug al a. H. }
f.l,.f 2 d hOMrS