davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THE PACIFIC MAIL SUIT AGAINST WM s..
KING.

THE ATTACHMENT AGAINST Has PROPERTY VACATED
BY A MINNEAPOLIS COURT-rHE FACTS SET
FORTH IN THE PLAINTIFFS AFFIDAVIT IN
SUFFICIENT
At the time of bringing it, suit, last March.
against Col WIN. !. King the Pacific Mail steamship
Company secured an order attaching his property, the
order being issued upon the affidavit OF Edward T. Bart
lett of counsel for the plaintiff The plaintiff suDse
auenty ordered to show why the at
taellment should not be set aside re-
ply was made. but Judge A. II. Young
OF Minneapolis in whose court the suit was brought
deemed it insufficient. and on the 18th inst Dissolved
the attachment In his decision Judge Young says the
only part of Mir Batetts original affidavit tn be consid
cred by the Court the following That said defend
ant has departed from State of Minnesota depo
nent verify believes with intent to delay his creditors
and with intent to avoid service of summOns."
Judge Young this was sufficient az an original
affidavit to warrant the issuance Of the writ OF attach
ment. Referring TO the plaintiffs supporting affidavit
called by motion to vacate the attachment. he
gives summary OF 1t, of which the following Is the
point
At the time this deponen left the City of Washington.
on the 24t day of FL hruary 1879. aforesaid 1t
notorious act commonly talked IN pollcai circles ths
the defendant this action absent from his post Of
duty in tue City Washington, avoid the service or
subpoena of the House of Representatives. who desired "
him IA witness regard TO the alleged corrupt
OF money aforesaid; that this deponcnt had re-
peted conversation with parties whose dnty II was 10
serve SAID subpoena the defendant, and MAS III
formed that the said defendant ia Canada. as they
verify believed ami that he would not 70 the jul
risdctiOR Of the URd states until alter the 4h day ~
March, 1873. the day on which tIe ALlIid Congress
would cease to exist.
Judge Young declares that such facts afforded no rea
sonac excuse fer the BELIEF expressed in the original
affidavit and then gives the following some OF his
for dissolving the attachment:
The motives which induced defendant to depart from
tine part or defendant upon which plainlf demanded
ts writ of attachment The reasons when caused am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
TEMPERANCE iGITlTION.
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT SEA CLIFF.

NATIONAL CONVENTION AT SEA CLIFF.
THE COLD WATER ARMY-roPICs AND ADDRESSES
PECULIARITIEs OF THE CiMP-GEOCND.
fFROH 4 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE'l
SEA CLIFF L. l., July 17.-Nature has made
special and appropriate demonstration in favor of the
cold Water army assembled Cliff Down comes the
rain hour aftor hour but umbrellas plentiful, water
percolates quickly through the light grayely soil ana
various organizations nothing the worse Tor the
practical symbolism. gathar morning. noon ana nlgh"
day after day listen the speakers the SUBJECTS
which unite form the great OF temperance diverse
they certainly are, prohibition and prayer legal anu
moral suasion, organization and indvidusln, Local
option and license law and gospel niateriallsm ana
sprituasn are arfayed against another ana IL u
possible that the temperance people need the Oh
PharaOnc counsel, that ye fall not out by the
way" The following has been the programme since
Tuesday:
"Wednesday J. Daniel and Mrs Denman sup.
ects teiaons Of Temperance To me Ch1ISh t ,0eh
Mrs BrOwDl Mass neutrality-suspicious., MI Luce Ahu i'
Menmeyer as
ecis "Clldrrn's opened by Miss Willard; saloon
Work Mrs JOhnsonl The Legal Aspect iAf Da'i' an"
Fnday~Presidents Mr Luce and Mrs wittenmeyer sub
ects The Responsibility Of the Ballot lthe hon u -
saturday Presidents, Mr.. Murphy and Mrs. Johnson
"Frenaly Inns" Judge DaReDi Reformed Mems CLUBS
(Mr. Murphy.
The Rev. Dr. Boardman, just returned from Europe.
has held prayer meetings at 2:30 and o'clock every
day. These meetings have been heh IN the Trustees
Office and have been well attended. Among the most
effective speakers have been Mrs. Annie Wntenmeyer
Miss Z. Willard Of Chicago. Miss Barnes OF Chicago
Mrs. Ii. L. Brown of New York. Mrs Jackson aud Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

VIOLENT THUNDERSTORM PROsTRATEs THE TILE
GRAPH WIRES AND DOE, OTHER DAMAGE-FEARs
OF Loss OF LIFE Al SEA.
lFROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or r1IR TRIBUNE /
LONG BRANCH, July 1S.-About 1870 p. III.
to-day storm almost unequaled in the annals OF this
watering place Long Branch 1t Will long be
remembered Of the most violent in this
vicinity in midsummer The clouds gathered from the
northwest half hour before the Outburst until
finally the whole surroundings Of the Branch seemed
covered with heavy pail dark If eclipse OF the
sun taking place. AT first light rain il in
creased violence until great ctrent appeared 10 be
falling accompanied by thunder and lightning Of the
most impressive kind while the wind howlcd very loud
ly On the OF rain beating the earth with
the utmost violence, with terrific Lightning and thunder
II was impossible to see than twenty yards In the
distance, 80 heavy was the Of that came
pouring upon coast II lasted for twenty minutes
and the entire place in state OF fermentation and
excitement.
But in very short time the tempest subsidized the
once more shOne upon the beach, and drive by the
hotels showed that severe storm had knocked down
several hagstas notably the in front Of the West
End over 100 feet high destroyed the telegraph wire
unroofed the bathing house. and upset carriage with
passengers who had started Just the beginning Of the
storm from the East End Hotel. At this hour Is D. IN
there much excitement and fear 10 the fate OF
stean-tug with several ladies and gentlemen board
who went excursion this morning They were
just before the storm and have not been since
There were 800 fishing smacks out between this
point and Shire wsbury and 1t Is feared that the huri
cane-for the wind blew almost harrcano-nust have
created havoc among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
HrDGE KELLEY AT HOME.

HIS YOUNGSTOWN sPEECII-AILEN's ELECTION PRE-
pIcrrp-rHE CURRENCY THE ISSUE OF The
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRlbo VII
PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-The Hon. ". d. keiley
ia NOW at his home in this city, where he will remain
until he RECEIVERS from abcess Ill the throat from
which he has been suffering of late. and which pre-
vented him from filling his Western engagements
after his speech in Youngstown. Ohio. He hopes
soon to be able to take the platform again in behalf
of his currency theories, and declares that
he will speak in both Indianapolis and Chicago
and will in neither place repeat his Youngstown
Discourse As to the probable result OF the cam
paign in Ohio he says that his field OF obserVatioh
while in that State limited to single sectioh'
but that if what he saw and heard there furnishes
an i,dex IN nublic opinion elsewhere there can be
M doubt of Aliens election. The Democrats will,
he knows make heavy gains in Youngstown ana
vicinity on account Of their attitude III favor OF more
currency He talked with men there who had never
voted for Democrat since the Repubhcan party
was formed but who were supporting Alien on ac-
count If the currency plank III the Democratic pat
form and since he reached home he has received
letters from others of the same political antecedents
who express like determination.
Judge Kelley appears to be highly Gratlfed with
the sensation made by his recent speech. He has at
last he SAYS got the ear of the country, and the
newspapers no longer, when he discusses what he
deems to be the only great question before the pub
lie dismiss him with the statement that Judge
Kelley repeated his stale speech on 3G5 bonds and
greenbacks to weary listeners IA they used to
when he spoke in Congress. The next PRESIDENTIAL
campaign he il confident viii turn upon the cur
rency issue. 1t may interest people who are not
familiar with the Judges circumstances to know
that he by no belongs to the class of the sans
culoes who he predicts will take capital by the
throat He lives in handsome and spacious three
story villa. surrounded by trim lawns and pretty
nower-gardens situated in the half-rural suburb Of
Mantua. near the Centennial buildings and
although not rcputed wealthy is obviously possessed
of comfortable income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THE DRAMA-FINE ARTS.
THE DRAMA.

The important theatrical news is sent by the
ocean cable. from Mr.. Maurice Grau that tne us'''
e,shed Italian actor signor Rossi. has been cngaou
nv Messrs Gran and Chizsoa to MI professional en-
ras,msut In America The contract is for hy perfor
snces and the first appearance Will no made AZ INC
Lvceum Theser in this city, in November sisnor hoSS
as Is well known TO observers of the European Stage
divides with gnor savin the honors OF the rOn' RANK
In dramatic art upon the Continent Inc mouniu
hutv sad to characterize his personaon of Hamlet mas
han celebrated In mouths of wisest censure. He VIII
arrive az good time when the minds of play soers have
been filed with the acting OF Edwin Booth and Barry
Sullivan and are in sympathy with conscientious study
Of the great humanes Of Shakespeare and doubtless he
will receive that generous attentive thoughtful wei
come which the American public habtuaiy extends 10
the strange artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.


rHE FRIENDS OF CONGRESSMAN RANDALL CoSFi-
DENT OF HIS ELECTION AS SPEAKER
IyRox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRibuSE
PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-The friends OF Congress
man Samuel J. Randall are confident of his success
in the canvass for the Speakership of the House OK
Representatives. Nearly 100 Democratic members
have they say already declared their determination
IN vote for hm-a much larger force than any other
candidate can bring into the contest. His nominal
ton il predicted on the first ballot IN the caucus
Among his competitors the Hon. s. ). Cox IL consd-
cred to be the most formidable, his personal popu-
larity and long experience in the House furnish
ing strong points in his favor. The Hon Nicnaei
C. Kerr of Indiana. who was thought to be ahead In
the race when Congress adjourned is not believed 20
have gained strength since, and the Hon. Fernando
Woods following appears to be confined TO certain
class of old school Southern politicians. Mr. KAN
dars friends urge in his behalf the fact that he Is
the father of the Democratic side of the House. De-
ing the oldest member in continuous service his
recognized abilities presiding officer, anu HIS
excellent record and safe conservative character
His hard money and Pennsylvania protection views
will no doubt he used against him. but his supporters
say that the party il divided upon those issues
that they will not be allowed to come up IN the or
cantZaton of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON. Monday, JAY 10. 1871 q. m.
Sun0psis for Nle past tre,ltu-L O,d hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z
WARRINGTON. Monday JAY 49, 1871 MI
Synopsis for the DGsf tTe,,tu-fO,u hours
The barometer has risen, and Is highest IN
the lake region, With falling temperature IL IL now
falling In the extreme Northwest
Occasional rains have fallen on the Gun coast, Viohhy
and rainy has prevailed from Lake Michigan and
Indiana eastward 10 New England, but WAS followed by
clearing weather. $3.50.
The .mpera slre has fallen in the Ohio Valley, Middle
and Eastern states. -,
The lower Ohio River, the Cumberland at Nashville,
and the Mississippi at and below Cairo, have continued
slowly r.sinS ann,
PrObrbtLdes.
For the south Atlantic states, rising barometer, partly
cloudy weather possibly occasional rains and souery
shifting nOrtheastery Ill the Northern portion
with lower temperature. -
In the Calf states, rising barometer, south I'd east
winds, continued warm and partly cloudy weather
and In the West Gulf States occasional rams.
I'm Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. higher barometer
southeast To northeast winds, slightly cooler partly
cloudy weather, and in the former occasional rains.
In the upper lake region. the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys, stationary falling barometer
eastelly sOutherly Winds slightly warmer ana cear
or parity cloudy weather. -
In the Lo,rer lake region and NE Middle states higher
barometer nOrherty ~ cGseriy rtnds, clear or parity
cidy and c00Ier vediher dn Sunday except possibly
rain dreds IN Itrpntd
In New En- gland, rising barometer, west to north
winds, cool and generally clear weather.
The Mississippi from Cairo down Will continue slowly
rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
VISHINGTON TOPICS.
NEW RIFLES AGAINST SMUGGLING By MAIL.
Inlv x s-I

NEW rifles AGAINST SMUGGLING BY MAIL.
WASHINGTON. July II, 1873.
Ar tbe suggestion of the Treasury Depart
mani the Po.master-ieneral has modified the rcgll-
tons governing delivery OF letters and packages sus
uected OF containing articles Liable to duty "heh the
Orappers cannot removed without destroying thcn
the postmaster shall Immediately notify the customs
.,cr ~ his Il strict or the officer designated
IN have access 10 the several post-Offices to ex-
anime the foreign mails, OF the reeeipe ol
auch letters packages, ana the names oi 'le
persons 10 whom they addressed ana sall rcIin tho
letters or packages 10 allow tho customs ocer 90 eA
anime them Letters or packages tho wrappers of which
cannot he o,ened without destroying them can only De
opened by the parties addressed Tho parties addressed
shall he notified 10y the postmaster tl te etters OF
packages in question VIII De o ~ ~ ghou thew
are addressed shall appear within time sptcihed not 70
exceed twenty DAYS, and open the letter or pachse
,hs nres.nc OF the customs officer. Postmasters VIII
extend 10 Cu-tOn-hOuse officers all proper aces' ana
permit those spec, tally designated Tor tnat PURPOSE 70
acres, t all times their offices for the parpose OF
eTsn,in,n. the mails from foreign countries: IL
bau PRIV NOT take possession OF any letter
o or'' paekage until and after the same has been
.er vamned IA found contain articles liable 10
dny n l. further ordered that no suspected etuf oT
ge shall be detained At an interneaie once more
IN ii bonrs nor Al the office Of delivery longer than
may be- strictly necessary Whsn an ulssa phi Ia
dIivrred TO the proper customs officer, and the post
master should inform the person 10 whom ~ 49,
NJ
masters AT whuse Offices suspected mail matter snail ar
rive nom foreign country bound to an Interior once
shall before aring IT, have 1t stamped Suspected
liable 10 customs duty"
CAMPAIGN FOR THE RETENTION OF MR.
FISHER
A delegation of the friends OF District
Attorney Fisher has TO Long Branch IN order 10 Sc
cure hi, retention Office 1t ia not believed here that
IL will succeed inducing the President To revoke the
order for his suspension. Mr.. Fisher has obtained the
.gnstures Of great many respectable members OF the
mar for his retention but counter petition receiving
iSnatres II Is known that the President has expressed
himself very strongly against Mr. Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
SENATOR THURMAN on OHIO POLITICS.

SENATOR TIL kMAN ON OfflD 1OlsllNN
IMITATION FLANK An EXPRESSION OF LOCAL oPiN-
ION ONLY-DEgEAT N OHIO DISASTER IN THE
CoUNTRY-MR. THURMAN TO DECLARE HIS
MONEY DOCTRINES FROM THE STUMP.
BALTIMORE, July Ex-senator Thurman of
Ohio has ooeH for several days the guest OF senator
Davis of West Virginia Deer Park Hotel the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Yesterday a reporter OF The
baltimore Gazette interviewed Senator Thurman on the
financial plank OF the Ohio platform. Mr. Thurman
talked quite freely tine situation III ONO, and MS own
relations TO it, which he thought had been misunderstood
lie sand The Democratic party IN Ohio Is divided on Inc
currency question. The financial opinions con
tanned in the Columbus platform should only he
regarded as the expression of local opinion,
nothing could more unjust than the attempt 10 charge
on this that the Democratic party. AS Ndonai
organization Is animated by a spirit of lnnatiOh. III
all times OF commercial depression the cry or more
money ia raised the present period being no exception
Inhatonisfs are TO be found In both political parties
and It is very unbccomng for Republican Journals to de-
uounco tho Democracy imitation party while 10
prominent Republican as Judge Kelley Is hardhsuhg
the iron-gor5ers OF Ohio in favor OF his 900 bona
scheme ,recnback heresies He also referred 10
other Republican leaders who have been first and fore
most In the defense Of grcenbacks the best cur
rrncy the world Touching the desire for ke-
publican in the present Ohio canvass IN the inter-
esrs Of Democratic principles. Senator Thurman said:
mo man who comprehcnds thepotical situation and
Presidential election shoud desire u Republclh VIC
tory in Ohio the foolish Acief that Slrh n result
Will contribute Ia Republican dcieat IN $50.
Nothing could he Democratic IL. en-
in the approaching state election ~ SIMPLY sulclhh III
is .rue that serious errors were inserted ia the platform
| did my best to avert the threatened eNul,
bat because disagree with me- see no reason why
| should bolster up the Republican party II errors
have been committed in Quo, they can W.
corrected. They need not DE the excuse Tor
greater ones. The Republican party IN ONO IL
also divided the currency question: The hhahcih,
nl,nk i'm their uatoIul eau he construed To hard
money aud prominent ono Republican OOnS'ss
are in favor more grcenDacAs'
Replying charge that lie eyinccd lack OF moran
courage in not denouncln the imitation plank of the Co
umbls platform at the ratification meeting, he SAID:
The place aud time not opportune. II Is great
Injustice cendemn for opinions never ulWrru'
| have said or done nothing 10 warrant the
charges brought against me- MY record a. III
the senate is before the country, and ON thht
record. | yet stand. | am to make my Ms
speech of the campaign at Mansfield. ONO july
81 and shall then my dl-seyeimcnt WIN tnc
financial provisions OF the platform, and throughout tlr
campaign shall nothing To discredit the coh' I"ns
Of i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THE FATE OF DONALDSON THE AERONAUT STILL
UNKNOWN.

CHICAGO, III, July lS.-NothlnS mas yet
been heard Of Donaldson and friend, who left this
city in balloon Thursday evening last. The general
opinion that they swept into the lake sy the ter
rife storm on Thursday night. special TO The Times
from Goshen Ind. says that balloon seen passing
that city in an oastery direction on Friday IL was
high In the air and the parties IN II were cheeng but
whether DOlld-cn some other aerunaut Is not
known. 49,
Incoming vessels give the following statements, which
seem prove that the aerOnauts have been drowned ia
Lake Michigan. Capt. FurlOng OF the stcanhar.e New
a Dfe-preserver. with the straps pulled out, noat-
Ing in the water, and something near by when
what il was, not getting near enough. He hal
not heard OF the missing balloon capt CASTILLO OF the
hooner queen of the West, reports that ON saturday
evening he something ike balloon sick
ing out OF the water about four miles from
crosse Point He could near IL. The captain OF
lumber vessel which arrived to day reports seeing
dead body wearing gray coat, about Az miles rOn
Grand Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

ALLENOn the cath June, 1873 IN Paris OF cholera IN
T Msy n nS%ct . ase asr %?H,h' hn
Philadelphia ANA Charleston papers phrase copy
On S IS n. stephen AGA
80, amember Of the bar OF this cy.
n Of s. sn4 Annie S SS te age months GUS
Relatives and friends Of The family are n.s 70 .na MS
J., Monday the 18th inst, at 4Aaocock p A. "ihoas
CLAFLIN-At Milford Mass on sunday morning July ID
Funeral on Wednesday p. n at Miliorf
DARRAGH-on July II. Martha ~ Darsgh, In her 18Th
wesf Forty 81 nth It, on Monday 10Th INST at ..
M The remains VIII DO taken To Cypress Hs ir inter-
EYTINGE-At Babylon. l. T. on Sunday. July is Samuel
The friends o. the family invited attend the funeral
from his late residence on Tuesday at O'Clock Cars leave
Hunters Point at $40 IN
HoDENPYL-In Brooklyn THURSDAY, July IS, Louis A.
Hoenpy son Of Anthony J. o. and Elizabeth HodenpyI
Of the family invited to attend the funeral
Of his parents % Seventh. ave- near Fiafbushsvs.
KNOPP-On Thursday July 10. Gideon Lee Knopp In the
The funeral SERVICES viii held his late residence No
East Thirty seventhst Monday the 18th inst n 1890
MINER-Peaceuly in Jesus at North Tarryown July II.
Russell Deleyan Miner IN his 7Sis year; ~, r,..,.v
morning at O'Clock from whence his remains Will be t~en
to Fresnold. N. J., for internsnt
RICHARDS-At Paterson. y. j., on SUNDAY. July IL. NJ
cholera nanum John oyce only Of John s. and Lucy
Matilda kichsrds; aged year and months .,-..
The funeral will take place from the resene. OF his parenl
$50 Van Houten st. Paterson, gu Tuesday at O'Clock
TIBBITs-ru the City ct Troy N Y. on Friday morning.
49, the residence Of Aer father, John l. O. Knox,
Mary Elizabeth wife Of c. T. Dudley Tibbits In the Jlth
~ her
The funeral IL place from ST Johns Church. Troy.
Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
TOOKEROn Friday morning July 49, Bessie, infant dang
ter Il Charles p. and Emma IOOkrr
relatives Of her parents. and those q hes
grandfather Richard BuntOn. are invited to attend the
funeral services, 80 FOurtIave., Monday, the lJh
inst o'clock The remains viii be tAen 10 Lila
beth. v. j., for lnternent
residence, in Elizabeth. " J.. SATURDAY
msrnng at $50, the Rev. r. b. Yard. age ~ years.
Faneral from Elizabeth Avenue NJ f. Church on Tuesday
morning at 1890 Friends invited 10 attend wtho1t
further His remains will be taken 10 HAversrav
fer intermalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
ROBERT Dale OWEA's ILLNESS.

A LETTER FROM HIS Sentimental ALTERATION NOT
CAUSED BY HE KATIE KING IMPOsTURE-ARDU-
oUs LITERARY LABOR TUE IMMEDIATE CAUSE
HOPES ENTERTAINED OF HIS RECOVERY
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The family as well as the many friends OF
the Hon. Robert Dale Owen have been sadly panied
by the incorrect reports concerning the cause OF his
present mental affection to which an industrious
press has given wide circulation Ii is due the pub
lie no less than these friends that such reports should
he corrected by statements of those who have NEST
intimate knowledge of the facts of the case. For
this purpose submit for publication in your excel
lent journal tie inclosed letter from his son.
Ne,c- York, July II, 1873. &. H. T.