davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-20

OOO ethu
completed and erected In my yard and ware.
rooms finished expressly for my retail trade.
IL is the largest and most complete stock TO be
found anywhere In New England.
Being DESTROYS OF reducing stock prepare
tory to repairing and charging my works,
pro pose to sell part or the whole OF my entire
stock, for the
NEXT SIXTY DAYS. AT WHOLESALE PRICES
and complete and erect the same in the follow
ing spring, which is the most favorable season
to erect work.
Parties wishing TO purchase first class GENE.
terry work Will find IL for their interest TO visit
us at an early day, and avail themselves OF this
offer.
We will cheerfully show you the work, and al
prices that defy competition.
Parties selecting their work from sketches
and designs are often disappointed when the
work Is erected, 1t does not meet their expecta-
lions.
TO obviate any possibility OF being misied or
deceived, invite you TO come and select from
my immense STOCK all complete oryour inspec-
ton.
SCOTCH GRANITE, STATUARY AND RUSTIC
MONUMENTAL WORK, SPECIALLY.
Stone cutters supplies in small or large guam.
titles, at low prices for cash.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
All orders by mall or otherwise, will receive
prompt attention.
Address GEO. II. WHITE,
SO and IS West st., Rutland. vt.
deciSd&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-20
pATENTs,
FOR INVENTIONS.

Can be more promptly secured through the
agency or
hNyJJN SCOTT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-20
VEGETTNE.
VEGETINE

blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to
healthy action, inyigorating the nervous sys-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
WORK OF TIE TEMPEST.

RepOrts show that the thunder storm OF
Tuesday did much damage almost everywhere passed
In add tion to the minor freaks Of the lightning pre-
viousy reported in THE TRIBUNE, the flagstaff OF Ply
mouth Church, the Cranberryst side was struch
doing damage estimated at $50 The force OF the wiud
ON Ions Island was great that the roof of the depot
at III sde line OF the Flushing and North Shore
Railroad was blown Off Many apple trees in the yicin-
ity of Winfield were torn from the ground, and IN one
or two places the roadway obsructed Tor several
hours by the limas twisted from the trees.
The storm was very and disastrous in its effects
in some sections Of Westchester County In the town o
Bcdford barn belonging Allen Her was struck 10y
lightning. and completely consumed, together wih us
tanning about 40 tons of hay horse and WAGON the
property Of George Mead was struck by lightning, anu
way homo from Kstonah the lightning struck =
tree by the roadside; inehtening the r morse t',
wagon, by Which they received severe injuries.
several sheds and other outhuiliugs were destroyed
scattered in all dir ctions. II is SAD to nave been th1
tornado known there for twenty yea $ a, eiis
Noxon was blown Of. new carriage house belong
iu- Mr.. BALDWIN, aud valued at 5000 was dgn!u.-
ished The roof Of John BarlOW's dwelling was bIo~ n
Off and the building was othcrwI,e badly dainlEcd' me
Post-Ofice buldInG erected by Nj k9nr az co,t O.
SO UOO was terribly shattered, the roi Was blown on
and the plate glass windows were badly broscn
In New-Jerscy. at New-Provdcuce, the barn OF simon
Lambert was struck 10y lightning and burned with ih
contents Soon atrTwdrd large cider Mlh ADJOINING
struck by lightning and also CONSUMED; lhe '2Ial %
loss is estimated at 5000. Al Railway Charles Dye
srucs 10y Lightning while standing Ia us haii"'y'
and Yesterday he not cXpcctcd To recover
The residence of William Alien ~ dillt1Eh, NJ, was
struck by li-htning on II, sdy auG cntIty consume
TIr loss \. uukuowD. 4 large bay barTack AT Three
Nc Run, Owned by John fecihn' was also Nfuch 'iil
dcstr0yed causing loss $500 At N,w-BrunsW wick
the ligntuns followed the telegraph Ti.cs from ic
briigc and ran under ;hc cOt o. the Pcnns' Nahit
Railroad set ing 1t on IRE. The flames were cXtn-
guisned withuSt much loss.
son Of jeremiah Hayes IA years Old, was struck by
intuiug at Metuchiu while sitting at window ~ h,
fathers nouse, and Instantly killed At HaGdc field
barn owned by j. Shivers was struck iY hgnhhS ah'
TWO horses were killed. William Han, coloIcd man,
employed on farm ElsbuIg, was struck bN Hshi-
nng while taking shelter under tree on Monday, ana
killed Three a short distance from Ein were pros
trated, but recovered.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
snstruck while riding on his cart at Fftyninthst and

sunstruck while riding his cart at Fifynn'he' ""'
Fifth-ave. yesterday ,uos,rated with
the heat AT No / Bridge-st yestefSay. -. ,u ,nsen-
John DOYLE, %, of No % Fornytps ~ T,1 s, zen
Mary Murphy age 40, homeless, was lOuiu i"I
Madison and yssteTddayw from
was proslrated by the heat at Bankst and
yesterday and 2keg % SsssSI So 81 Little 70 T TWeih
sunstIuck at No. 1875 Tenth-aye yeserday'ahd 'aA'n
home. - ,,.i, rrraau Of
No 2O3 Eas, sxteenthst, vas overcome Dy Tue e"' ~
Thrdave. and & was sum
struck Yesterday Broadway near Thrtiet.'
by the heat AT Houston aud Hudsonsts yesterday -,
Andrew Tompkens Of No Jsne,sl was PI9s'rateu oS
the heat Yesterday in front OF No 40 Canai-st , i
Patrick Bowie residence unknown, was sunstruck IN
FpoScs myers Of no o. Divsions while engaged at
his work at No 104 MulDerryst yesterday, was PioS
Nm g knperoI No l49 East One-hundred and-twenty-
eght-st. suusruck at Eighty -fOuItIst anu rns'
Io6n MuiIran Of No 26O West Thirty-cichthst was
found yesterday at sxeenth-st anc SlxthaNe' s"eIs
Augustus Meid Of No 40 East Fourthst, was over
come yesterday by the heat at NO go Edst ohe-hun
Wlian shay age 45 whose residence is IN Park place,
BROOKLYN was overcome by the heat yesterday AT iroS
John Corcoran age Co. while driving horse and cart
was prosratcd by the heat at Putnam ana Grahoa'es
Brooklyn, at II a. NJ yesterday; u o,,o 90 ot M &c
Ewen-st Brooklyn, while he was at Work at thc loo VI
PartitionSt. , r..
William Bunker Of Bergen Point, was srnstruck at
Bound Brook " j. on TUESDAY aud died soon diterMard
William Dunn grocer, of East Iryngton, died on Tues
dav from the effects Cf the heat. , .
George Ryer. a landscape gardener employed at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. died on lnesdly
from The effects # suusiroke sustained on Friday last
Daniel Heddcn, VINO has n home, was overcome by
the heat at Dey and WashingtoB-sts yesterday
August DpicI o. No. 412 Fthst was sunStruck yes
terfl4v afternoon and sent 70 Bellevue Hospital
Margarrt ConnOrs VI No A. BaNterst was i0und yes
terday sufIernc from the effects OF heat.
Allen and bunker two wOTkmen were sunstruck at
HIGH Bridge ~ j. on Tuesday and both have since died
Walter Evans was sunstruck yesterday whle walking
on the Northern Railroad at Farvew, y. j. and ded IN
a few minutes. go. -, l., .
Daniel Mcpherson sunstruck while al work III q
hay hed at North Bergen feared he cannot re-
G
Henry Van Brung, clerk in the employ OF leInpecK
Betz brewers Jersey City, sunstruck at the no
bOken Ferry yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
THE STATE BO4RD OF AUDIT

ITS sECOSD MEETING-NEED or EQUIPMENTS.
lFEoa 4 REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUsE'l
ALBANY, july 12.-The State Board OF
Aua held a meeting to-day-the second since ITS organ
zation and the i,t where any claims present.. d.
The Controller secretary 4 st1te AMI Treasurer were
present comprising the Board, and Attorney General
Frchd w.s present a. counsel the Board under the
law Only very few claimants present, and sew
eraI OF these were llborcrs had received Injuries
wlulc in the Government eidPu}, for which they now
claimed imaccs clam FOR $li,9sj ss, on the part
Of Thomas FeajErrstou, Tor amount due him on judG
tu,ut found against igssIs LocsmLn & Dewey, builders
Of the Hoffman Island Quarantine Hospital, was II ed
aud called but FeathcrstOu not appearing, was post
poncd until the next meeting. During discussion by
the members OF tine Board It shown that ii was
ycry nadrquatey cluppd Tor the work before IT, which
is sure 10 Increase aud eXtcUd time passes ana the
people become acquainted with its ucs II has no place
of mcctiug except secretary Bselows room 10 steno
ct iphcr although tEey required 10 take testimony
and report to tic l. gslture and they arc Tthout te
authority to pay eny money directly, all their decs
ions being trst revised by the Legislature.
Bcsidcs these nadeluactS u the law. new and arduous
duties are imposed under recent regulations upon al the
STATE officers 50 that, instance Of how little time
the members Of tine Board have to attend 10 business
Controller Robinson stated to-day that he had been
inisIy cuga .cd al day Yesterday with Committee OF
the Canal Board to-day with thc Auditing Board, this
afternoon vita the liud OnCr and Tomorrow win the
Ctual Board While t' lc'utl business OF his ONCE Was
pressing him closely IN TIE me ~ un.. All the cases
before the Board were referred, AID the meeting ad
rt.1
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
THE STATE CAN.iLS.

A CAREFUL rXtMISATIoS or EXISTING CONTRACTS
TO BE MADE.
ALBANY, July 11.-Ghc state Engineer VIII
proc cd to Buffalo Friday after tue important meet
ug Of the Canal BOARD Eoxt Thursday. for the purpose
OF iakins testimony the Of Henry j. MowTy, con
tractor relative TO his claim for deepening and mpIoy
ing the Eric Canal from Buffalo TO Black Rock. This Is
one of the largest and most important contracts now
under discussion before the Canal Board. The total
appropriations Tor the work was S396S17. The pay
ln,ns by the Auditor have already exceeded $2gO0Uo
oui lin. lat csiiulue upou /; il S3iOOOO CLARK and
Bruuctt who were uiLcd vita some OF the most e1
fdyagant work the canals, are the actual contractors
,ioVry being hardly than u dummy The canal
Board at ito meeting in july directed the state EhS
nr,r to take testimony upon the subject hut the n'cc'
,ity completing his report upon p nllug contracts mas
hitherto prevented him. When he taxing ot testimony
is concluded Mr. Van Bucu will return along the line
m trc canal travelling the whole distance by carriage
III order to observe the requirements OF the canal
min
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
THE sUNsrRUCK SOLDIERS.

1t is probable that Il court of inquiry will
be ordered In relation the result Of the encampment
of the East Jersey cadc at Trenton. Gov. Bede said
Yesterday that he had appointed dsOrGen Mott, quar-
t,Inaser-tieueral Pernc, AUutanJ-General strykcr,
and Cen Plume to select a site for the encampment.
They visited a number Of places before deciding on
Trenton, and selected it account OF its
central location, and because It's suburbs offered
rs eligible site any place in the stale
The Governor did not believe that the officers who
selected the place at fault, and thought that the
sudden aud extreme heat the cause Of tho trouble
The Governor said the reports published representing
him as ccnsurng the officers in command were false in
every respect Gen. Mott commanding Oerof the state,
saws e T. wiling be held responsible FOR s share III the
mattel Since common with siA other Held officers who
examined the site regarded 1t as quite suitable
m every respect QuartermasterG General Perrne
stated that he was favor OF AterDurg Farm,
about bali mile west OF Trenton, on
lbe Delaware River. Gen. Plume, as Commander OF the
brigade claimed the selection OF the Site and was shown
a number before deciding on Camp Bedc, tho last one
shawn II cost 500 instead OF 300 was reported,
and had plenty good cool water. He stated That there
was an abundance OF supplies on the ground ana the fact
that they not properly distributed was tho ault OF
ths reementJl quartcrmasers The official reports OF
the encapment have not yet been made ana mo details
are not known other than have been made public
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
STNSTROKTS.

John Muiphit, age 50, was prosUrated by the
heat on Tuesday and about yesterday was found
dead n his bed al No 35l9 Oak-st
Jobn Lunch age ST. suffered from the excessive heat
on Tuesday and lay down upon some hay in the stables
Of the New-York Ice Company at No 7s7 Washington
ST. lie Was found dead there carly yesterday morning
An unknown woman, about % years old, having fair
hair ana compexion was found nsensble from the heat
at o'clock yesterday morning, at william ana chatham
SIS.
Charles schlcgel age 80, OF No. 20i Wiam-st., was
found nsensibe from the heat in front o. No 26 Frank
fort-st Yesterday While being removed to the OAK
Street station-hOuse nc died.
John MeFynn age 80, lamplighter, died yesterday
morning from the effects OF the heat at No so Jamesst
The body OF an unknown woman, who died probably
from the effects The heat found at the foot OF East
Twenty-second-st YESTERDAY
Cataarne McKenns, age Sc, OF No. GA kieyenth-aY'r
died Yesterday morning her residence from the enects
OF ahe heat.
August b. weirz, age So of No. SO Unon-square, was
prostrated by the heat Tuesday and died yesterday
morning.
William Barclay age 50. Of No 2O6 East Twenty-sixil
st while at work yesterday morning in the baggage
room of the Desbosses Street FerIyhouse, was over
couR by the heat
Iobn f. Clongh. 60 years Of age made dizzy by the
heat Of the sum- nto the North River from the barge
~ @ Durant at the foot of West Eieyenthst, yesterday
,oorning and was drowned. The body was recovered
Bridget McCue age 81, having no home was sunstruek
yesterday mOrnio gon the Bowcry.
John Mccarthy. age 40 Of No. So Varick-st, became
dizzy Yesterday the SUMS and fell near horse
which kicked him, breaking his les.
James f. Mead, age "a, Of No 337 East Twenty
anhst lettercarrier OF Station c, was prostated at
rourteeDth-st and SIxthaye. yesterday
Eliza Mcclure age 10, Of No so Greenwieh-aye. was
overcome with the heat while standing in the Greenwich
Bans at wsverlyplace md SKth-ave, and taken nome
nsensible.
Francis Brady age IS, OF NO 73s iehthVe' was iT's
trated yesterday morning by tile heat at Canal a1d
fraenesta and taken in dying condition to tbs
Chambers Street Hospital
Bridge, Dodd age 30, residing IN TwcntFthiId-st'
near Avenue A, yesterday overcome Win the neat
iu front Of her residence.
annie Boyle child three years old. died nom the ei
fects Of the heat Ut bon parents residence al NO. '@o
Wset Twenty niuth-tt yesterday. -
Sohn Manain. 22, Of No 3l2 East tnteenthsI' was
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
BALTIMORE RAILROAD PROJECTS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 12.-At the regular
monthly meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Bat
more and Ohio Railroad to-day John W. Garrett Pros-
dent who has recently returned from extended trn
over the Western and the Pacific railroads. gave an III
teresting sketch Of his observations in connection with
tho present and business Of railroads In relation
10 the new road he said the Cincinnati Southern Road
would be open for 100 miles from Cincinnati tn point
soutb of Dauyie Ky, by Jan. | eXt and that IL
expected by the that the entire line from Gin
cnnati through kentucky 10 Chattanooga, Tenn. 33S
mites would be completed by July l. 1877. The City Of
Cincinnati already appropriated SlG,OOOO0O to the
conktruction Of ths work Mr.. Garrett stated that he
looked especially for large increase OF business between
Cincinnati aud Baltimore on account of the immense
adyan ages IN distance for Cincinnati usng Baltimore
for TIE Atlantic port.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
OBI U4RY.
PHILIP PHELPS.

Deputy State Controller Phelps died on
Tuesday at the age of SS years, at his residence IN Al
bany For As years he had been Deputy Controher Vi
the State for eight years has been retired ron ac
tive service with a pension of $1,000 year. ana tne
thanks of the State recorded his honor upon the stat
ute books.
Nj. Phelps was the only instance of an actual pen
soner upon the sae so too he was the only instance OF
such hearty commcndatiOn Of subordinate ciyI ohcer
by the legislature Resolutions Of thanks are frequent
but this law passed by a twO-thirds Note' .n"'
being necessary and signed by the Governor 10 " rc-
ward the faithful services of PEp Phelps" IL was
gwen him because of his saving to the State an annual
rebate Of 10 per cent Of the taxes OF New-NorN C'
which through mistake in the law had been paid regu-
lary TO New-York of many years, until Mr. Phelps dis
covered that the Law had been repealed
Mr.. Paelps entered the Controllers ONCE uhder GOV
Marcy in 326 when he 81 years DID, and except Tor
the first two years has been Deputy ever since Inc
chief clerk of the Department at that time received Sooo
Year as salary and the Deputy about 81 300 lie knew
only the ancient crude SYSTEM Of finance when was eood
enough TO keep the simple books OF that day, and 1t Is
said tha he knew the whereabouts Of every paper in the
Office 1t was thought then that when Mr. Phelps ded
the financial system Of the state would suffer demora1a
ton. But the on and with 1t new changes IN
the accounts. There were the bounty deD, the
county debt, the Federal accounts, the college
scrip all new matters which wrought eonfu-
sion in the simple bookkeeping OF few years
before, and Mr. Phelps gave up under the new demand
upon him. Help had be hired to preserve the nnanc
system of the state and Mr. Phelps never again became
the au;ocratc Deputy which lie had been In lsI9 no
was LOnorably retired, AT the age OF S0 retaining ne
title and salary by special Of the Legislature lie
was in the Quartcrmascrs Department during tLe war
OF 1872 and celebrated his golden wedding In le0J HIS
wife survives him. The following call has been Issued
by two Of the Controllers under whom he served:
STATE OF NEw-YOEa, CONTRoLLER,s OFFICE
ALBANY. July II. 1876.
Philip Phelps, Deputy COEtroller died YESTERDAY M III
~, .s ye1r of his c uofe than so years Of ms long
Nm. wr eut i'm most faithful and valuable service IN
this Office For the purpose oi paying Iust uDu'F 70
his memory the state officers, former COhtrocE' diu
ctztns WHO knew aud appreciated his worth arr re
spcctful invited attend meeting AT tue SOhtIeefs
olce, on THURSDAY, the 1871 inst, at O'clock p m
~' " J.. ROBINSON,
W. +. ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
EFFECTS or HEAT AND STORM
ANOTHER DAY OF ToRRID HEAT.

EtrECT OF TIE sToRM-OSLY A SLIGHT RELIEF.
The milder days of the hot season, begin
niug on Monday, have maintained temperature SUI
fciculy warm for average summer weather. The mer-
cuy has reached 81 each day, with AN average only
little less than the burning days OF last week The show
e have had little effect in esscnns the number Of pros
traons the heat, and the relief an rded to tie
sick added 10 those in good health a|yc
beeu slight. win De easy to rally from the severe
str,in Of the past weeks heat until the showers sha!
M the air with bracing coolness instead of the steam
ING vapoT that Tuesdays rain brought from the psrched
g.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
NETTING ON To-DAY's CONTESTS.

The following pools were sold last evening on todays
at Long Branch at Johasons Poo Rooms and the
Turf Exchange
AT JoBysoss Pool RooMs-scllfng rnce Ia miles Part
nershp, SJO-s65 shyook 500 $4s; Galwsy. si5 go:
Waco s10-sZ7; Capt RiIncy. S6-Sl5; Pasdin. $3.50
Tesp2n stakes for two oi6sP Lorillari, $50
Belmont sl5-sl5 Carr 4 CO., q. Lonilard ned, $50
Wes End Stahe. nes and three -f0lrths miles
Belmont s6os50 y Lombard slO-'loj Carter Brown,
s8-SS; Bowie, SJ-S5; Cornucopia, $50.
AT IHg TUsr ExcH,soR Selling race, one and one
fourth mles-PaAoln sl5j Partnership $50 Wsco s25
Sbyloek $50 Kinney go; Galway, SO.
fhespan stskes-G. L0riiaFd 81 p Loriilasi. s2S Bel
mOnI, Is Carr q Co.. 80.
West End Hotel stakes-Belmont s25-s76 r. Lorilard.
50 81 Utteh Sa&2o J. Carter Brown. sesl2; Bowie
-x3I
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
HEADQUARTERS
NEW-YORK CITY.

New.York from size superior situation and its sivan
tages in the way frequent with all parts Of
TIC country and civilized world is HEADQUARTERS for
almost everything produced Manufacturers in
every part OF The United states depots agencies
here and buyers frequently by dealing with
the right house.
The following houses prominen, n Their 70
specvc lines and do business Of in this coun
try-in short are HEADQUARTERS
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
West Broadway, Reade and Hudsonsta
SOAPS and PERFrnERY,
SOLID SILVER Ere apS GOGakH GGkHtS tShF%NE hfFH%aNTE .
PETROLEUM Oils and GASOLINE,
CHARLEs PRATT g. Co.
VIZ -'7' - PHELPS DoDSE CO Go; n, ., c,,r.,
'LfhH' TIE j. TN T. &off Ion WORKS. 80 Boekmsn.t
ROPE, coRDAGE ES and %otiHs osKysI s5xs
AMERICAN GRAPHITE PENCILS, STOVE POLISH,
243 Rairoad-aye, Jersey City
AGRTsLTURA GI,s fRtEnESrcs Il RtEaN Co. and fhhrili~-
EMS i35 and lsl waterst
MACHINERY and TOOLS.
I2I Chambers and lO3 Readesta
MA ""-''' 'N0D WI ~ is trnst
BUTTONS. BRASS and PHOTO. M.TEnIALs.
4l9 All BrOomest
- l. i'N / y N0''O' Io5 aud los FuItOnst
srAFRbbFSG6EsN fKavRb S6N fT5f GMPsr Saa i'
2J, 81 and 80 Park place, cor Church'sI
PAPER ehfiffF' ehsisff s'dhfhhE6 GAREETy .,,.
ID '''''' 4: " coLLENDEaes aess prossr,,
oSF5H6 IRON Sc Go%raSy; g asS y Washing. $.
vrIG.SIzEHp, = 2 HH,H}ga FEHnEE HEb PACKING COMPANY
j. Il. CnEEyER, Treas. 81 anu % farAro"
'A i '''' HAdEETT AdEETT Eros Co. 8 and 10 p,.,,..
ACIDS, CHEMICALS. and DYE sTUFF>,
MARTIN KALBFLEIscHS I2Ts :, Ta,,on,
SHIP BREAD and CRACKER BAKERS,
7s. 7S H. and 10 FultOns.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH @; POWERS sons.
iSi and 1873 Duanest
GLUE, GEL.TiNE, and MEATS FOOT OIL,
II Burlggsip
IRON-ORE. Pie. BEAMS, RAILS. .BARS,IViRE,&c,
II Buring slip.
GAS-FINTTPES AND BRONZES.
ARCHER PANCOASH MFG. Co
C 90 aud ca Greensst above Broomest
MINERAL SPRING WATERS IN SipB0NS.
SELIZE8s, NICHf, CARBoSIC ACID, &c.
CARL II. SCHULTZ $50 Broadway. corner lgtEs st.
BRASS COCKS VALVES, AND FITTINGS.
McNAB ~ HARLAN MFG. Co,
Sc Johnst
IVORY, TORTOISE-SHELL AND PEARL GOODS.
f. GROTE q CO.,
ia East Fourteenth-st
NEWS FURNISHING GOODS, suIRTS. &c.-RetaiL
r.. A. NEWELL,
727 Broadway, cor Waveryplsce
ACCOUNT BOOKS. STATIONERY, AND PRINTING.
SEARS COLE.
as William and 81 and 50 MaideR-ane
vARNIsHES,
VALENTINE & Co.,
1928 Pearlst.
SALT and FISH, also STORAGE,
J. L. & G. C. ROBINSON,
IL Coentes slip and a Fronts 81,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
u.a 1901 LThe Marnnis die Rochambeau

Fifth 1renue hOtei-The Marquis de hochainue ha ueau a
of ne French Centennial Commission. exov AiehandT ~
Bullock Massachusetts and exG0v Andrew y. & ~ Nan
PennsyyanIa Gftsey Ho,se-Sr Alexander l. hait m hoi
treaI and en- John Love and Gen Charles Crult o m
ColeIaan HOupe-BshOp Charles T. Quntsrm ~ oi f Al
" UsfropoIi1n JTOfeL-Senator William Ii. NOOdn oI Au
burJ y Y aud Gen. Lsngdon C. Easton ,. hrimy-''
Gygnd HoS-rhe Rev. Dr. 5. II. Wilson OF olsSlusei
Brspoor ose-Count Potocs and Count prohoo'ki ] 9t 10
land and Count Countess Sala or tIaIce.",pJuEt
@enr1I JoS{-MaiorCen. Henry T.. longcen OF tue BIsh
Army and ndge James NoXon OF the y Y supreme court
U,tgI HrutSrck-AleXand PletHen OF the RUSSIAN EN-
tennial Asor HJine-Bish0p Jonh ielahd VI
Nehpassa ~ U6gmqn HOIse-Dr. Deinhard and Julus
Wegeler of the Centennial Jury
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

house Of France who represents that country among
the Judges Of Education and Science He returns on
Saturday this group having finished Its awards 10
morrow Gen. Hawey has promised to visit the ConVeh
ton and tomorrow " III be the chef day, for then the
Assembly will take action on the recommendation for
reduction of prices which is likely TO pass.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
STATEN ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-.John Connolly, who was found
guilty burglary the first degree in being concerned with
Peter McIan entering the and dwelling Esquire
sullivan East Iryington. yesterday sentenced ~ 10
imprisonment and hard labor at Sing Sing The
three school Weschester County hell
meeting Yesterday examine candidates for admission
state Normal school at Albany and the Cornell University.
Only candidate presented himself for the former usu
ton Lawrence airing Of Wescesttr ami he appointed
..A number Of prominent citizens of White ians held
meeting Tuesday evening aud organized The Battle OF
White Plans Monument Association" with Mr. Popnan "
Scarsale for President Gen. Alexander Hamilton SecTe
tlry and Gilbert Lvon Tor Treasurer An executive
mtee appointed and committee 10 solicit subscriptions
In every town In the county prominent Republican of
White Plains ha decei 10 begin the publication OF weekly
Journal at the trtaty seat.