davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-03
Gin bemcrfenS,pcrtbeS 8ud I"
Irtbnt's lestes uno sr0btes.
0efabr!!!

ooer: Terlpnabel II Dem QauS elneS Sreun6e8.
Dieies ppasnnetfe Nsrt bieiss Yttsransn Der
Mmerltanilben Aiteratur Dat ais Yorlpurf elmen De.
Voltes beriibrt uno aiebt einem ibredlihen usberblid
iber ntbel, needles es blositeut. MuferorfentltH
fpannene unc amfre9ene, ipiro es non Muen nit
nunten. 98lr lno entldIollem, oaa Yuh III ieoer IA.
mile ees Hanoss enJuilbrsn umo o~fferlren nod Nis
ea9ewslene Nprfbeile allen m6nnlIhen uno ,peibli.
den Subicribenteniammlern, 9Dir ~perlanaen iberan
Gaenten unp i@iden gratis auf Ysrlaneen Yeoinaun.
en- uno beihreitenot G~ireulare. 8. NJ. 4tctbar.
v. &c.. 7as GAetnut Str, ptila.. AaD2ma.
, 1877-05-03
Office ser Union eiIber platius g., |

Bir neriidern allen MbonMentsm. bab bic
ccntrabirtem @aarem in ieber 9iniiht eriter
RIa5ie {jnb, umb bab Der sepDhnlide Detail.
preis fir bielelben 81 per Set 1T. Infer nie.
orisIter 9rsiS fir Niebsrpertduier 1T $3.50 per
Dubenb Sets. unb in feinsm Sale iperben mir
lie 81 irsenb einem Yreiie an Solae perta,fer
ODER in ein,elnen Sets perihiden, fpelde ni6i
ben p~erlaMSteM ,,Gpuppn" ienben, gum Seipeile,
bab iie Mbomsnten bieier 3eituns finS.
11uion Silber Qlating 60.
, 1877-05-03

6 obalo as Der notbpenoise Torratb fabr,ci' I per-
BEN fam, werben 2nt. melbe Tb bic obiaen ntBlideu
uno msrthuousn Trom' Ell fhern. Gele9enbttt haben.
nd elm poles Set Glberplottirter Vteiler uuo Gabeln
AZ benIelben liberalen . biuaunsen aniuihafsn.
, 1877-05-03

q n frtra aemiidte &arten 10 Gents 20 Samen
5arorite. 10 &emt5 ginger giame, Setcrmbe
1nc Co.. 8inoerboof, VI. 9. 3Nt2apriD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
PUBLiC OPINION.

W. snaak no word of dlspaTagement con-
~. Nr Curtis who Is gentleman possesshE, ,t t
cels ,1rouinent among which Is thc one va. o n3
been sn a. no limited states senator has not yet come
his i s Mr. ConknS voluntarily retiFes'-tAio IA
Whom a man knows that he Will Dot be ap-
,onted becau'e ne has done somenody pea,,I noli
~, know that their heuchmen viii not ne "ppOs
hcanse o. that fact, and II appointed w oe ,t md
a. tbev are caught WORKING fOI thclt paIvuS
h.neacent reform will have been achieved
weekly iRep)
Nohodv can point out that any step tOWaru
- ravnenfs LA, been taken by any one o. Jne utce
S5nnhlicap Secretaries who have managed Tue -
6I,s~fu,euf during the past two years ana haIl. 80
-, het Va that AN that the Republican irp iWtu "
t,y, wears can be acc0npllsaci M IAe ~"EnhSe'u
on.ss nom now until January l, lo'Si-lbun"'O
Courier 'Dtn.l r -
-, t+He common sense, which most OF our
.,is have 10 rrlfly exercised, would cnapie shem 20
peOthat 40 s9,rt about contraction Is utterly aosurd
90 senseles, Taat political ricKsttrs -houiu MAJ te
~ 70 tAis ghost % contraction loI partisan cn"
1,,,f4 uof surprise man Who ha~ MAJ o'cd-i'h ~
s,te f,s extent 90 which partisan rrch 'sesS VIII
49, mon pse party success before the puDho "eai'
-1I,o-ton journal (Hepl go
President Hayes has given politics a htt:
The atmo,pherr O public hices has b%E improve" ,p
bir There il 10 LONGER SUSPICION of tefe' auou' ~,
NIT lors. or lurking any ~ the dcpaii
of4 Grant gang d lo ascd with IN cill-'. -
the briny Tears nai roll aud Ia bitter 'o9' th"t We ne
TN right steal longer rccNgnte Ecu u III IND
,.r,iiisiee OF ~ trot ISM Cincinnati iAeIc'' '
A correspondent calls attention 10 tne p Las.
mai IA re nave been only Two MhiS terms 81 9,s'n
Sencv-eicnt wears svided among four ''' 10, ysry
Tyler Tayl and Fillmore IL SCI s,,,e,,rr ON a WINK
800 mi bo very small measure OF polI4cA pIer'.so
maj was won then has been ds5ip'ttu IN t1,r iona
enough 10 cali tuis ancient corpse into active being again
--rRostOu Post fDeul.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 1.-The attractions Of
this place have undera cloud Of ran aud fog TO-
day and the hotel fronts have presented closed ez-
terror few venures0me visitors have taken stages or
carriages the wrecked Rusand which the waves
have all been breaking Otherwise, the streets and
ayenuis have been nearly deserted prominent hotel
manager remarked to-day that II was lucky that TINS
storm came on the instead OF the 2JCh OF August,
FOR" said he at that time IN the season, 1t NOuid
have cleaned all out IN less than twenty-four hours
There has been no bathing to-day.
The first G., rnan OF the will take place at the
United states Hotel tonight.
The gamblers mentioned IN THE TRIBUNE Of this morn
u suddenly disappeared List sht, and have probably
left here for safer locality.
An excursion Of Trenton Lodge. No 81 K OF p. vii
about 500 members Of the Order will make their head
quarters at tine East End Hotel on that day
The arrivals at the West End Hotel to-day include
Leonard and Lawrence Jerome, Z. ". vlndenhoef and
q. p Gillespie OF New-YOrk and W. L. Davis OF Washing
ton, ID. c.
ThOmss Mast at present guest OF the West End and
viii probably remain there for the season.
". A. Knox Of Chicago, G. H. Cotton Of Scranton,
Penn Joseph Oden OF Princeton. y. J., and F. A. Wise
or Baltimore are among the late arrivals the Ocean
Hotel.
Barney Ford Of Newark v. J., known throughout the
prominent lobbyist ami particularly cOnspicu-
such Trenton last Winter, is registered at the
Mansion House.
DR.. ". II. Pancoast Of Philadelphia, R. f. Hills Of
Louisville and W. H. Weed OF NewYork are at the How
land House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

1,
committee OF letter carriers OF Washington waited on
Postmaster General Key to-day with reference to the
restoration u their salaries 81 900 year The Post
informed them that al present he could
do nothing but wOuld exercise his good OHi'cS with
Congress- lie suggested tlat tue carriers present their
case IN specific form. The salary now Is 1878, and
there have three reductions in fourteen months
In accordance with the request Of Cen. Crook that
DELEGATION OF Sioux In ans be permitted to visit this city
for the purpose o. having interview concerning their
relations with the General Government Commi 'soner
Smith to-day tocgraphcd to Omaha giving the required
pernissou This will allow delegation of fiftcen or
twenty Sioux 10 ts They VIII be selected
by Cen Crook and viii b. -ent hher either In charge
~ -eua Of tho Indian Oica. Of army officer.
They viii probably bo hero about september l.
The Middiet0wn National Bank Iiidietown, n "
has entered sut AGAINST the District Of Columbia To
cover 100000 on certificates OF the District Board Of
Audit which the Bank holds. These certificates were
dated aboui three year. ago and the District taking the
having declined 10 waive the Dlrt he statute or Lnl-
tatious the Bank has taken This eour'".
The operations Of the Internal officers against Illicit
dstprs IN The Southern states during She pat SIX
months has resulted 40 follows; Illicit stills seized 81
snllcrs arrested or surrendered O6i officers killed.
including Lieut. McIntrc. u. A., officers wounded
4. citizens officers killed. =; wounded . dis
tillrrs killed OF wounded, =.
Gen sherman. who il now II Fort Ellis Mon
tana has teegraphed the AdjutantG neral that he
will r, turn 10 this city at il the President deems 1t
The President does deca 10 necessary FOR
nm 10 return. however until he has completed las mis-
siou connected with Indian affairs in the Northwest
The eceipts from the Internal Revenue during the past
month we're So 764574 It is estimated that the receipts
were reduced at least S1.0oo0o0 IN consequence Of She
late strike The Customs receipts during the month of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
TEMPTATION OF POSTMAsTERs.
AN OFFER TO TRADE SEWING MACHINES FOR STAMPS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THI TRIBJsE

AN OFFER TO TRADE SEWING MACHINES FOR STAMPS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRngsE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Postmasters have
been subjected temptation by circular from
an enterprisng ewing machine agent at Little Rock
Ark 6 b. Kirby Of that place mas sent a confidential
prined circular 70 great man tmasters in which,
claiming 10 be an agent Of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing Machine Company, he offers TO trade
sewing machines with Post masters for postage
In doing this he takes advantage Of the clause
in the post Office laws hich allows minor
posasters whose salaries do not exceed certain limit
10 receive sixty per commission upon all postage
stamps which they can sell Under this law the sewing
machine agent proposes sell hundred dollar machine
for stamps which will cost the postmaster far ess IN
money.
The circular Acknowledges that such proceeding
would no irregular and is forbidden By the Postmaster
General but adds that eminent authority had advised
the agent would not be Illegal and that postmas-
tiers wo uld do a shrewd thing to keep TO themselves
Several Of the Postmasters Who have received these
circulars have forwar ded them the Department
Third Assistant POstm erGeneral HazeD to-day sent
one of them TO the Sewing Machine Company, asking
them il this action OF their agent was authorized
This proclamation well to show the folly Of the
Acts OF 1874 and 1876, allowing Postmasters OF the
fourth offices commissions the sales OF stamps
The PoStmaser-General. at the coming session Of Con
/ tins law be modified II cOmpes the Government
| U pay 90 per cent on great many r.
regular tr'nsac.OnS me post OnSe oinens nsI5t
advantageous TO the department. The
old plan under which the stamps cancelled in the Post
Office represented the amount OF business traDs1c led
have been much more equitable and could not
easily be abused under that plan. The POstmAsters
required To tender sworn statements OF tine amount
OF stamps cancelled for fixed period the sale OF
stamps shown at the quarterly account current Ope
rated as check upon Ine-e statements. IN
der the present system there is nothing IN
POstmasters return to detect improper sales. stamps
nav furnished him the extent justified his bond
and all that required Of him ~ account for the
] reeds. He
wise in what manner, whom he disposed OF them.
The only check upon him the fear of removal ~ case
he sells quantity OF stamps disprOpOrt0nate OF the
I natural amount o. business Of his Oince
Under the present law the sales Of an office must reach
81 200 per before the commissions a below NIFTY
per cent pOstnasters TOO, when getting club suDscrp
tons for newspapers and periodicals and using stamps
for Davmeu Is they often do have the dou0ie 1dya
tage OF receiving commission from the pnbsner ana
! one from the Government comparison Of the com
Deusston Of fifty offices under the old law
and years under the shows al average Ia
crease for each office OF ~ O3s or 42S per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
PROTECTION ron SILK gEAVERs.

The Board Of Trade Of Paterson, \. J.' held
.l meeting st evening TO discuss The prospect Of
fbe is industry AMI The labor question ia connection
u,tb the strike now czis,us among the SILK Woa'efs
-. -. ,, ,o. Az, ri, ulanrf lcturors found that It
"a. necessary TO reduce the wags or 'ae oieFnn'eS IN
orlcr 10 secure any proht the business Tie weaVers
refused to accept the reIncon and struck mere were
only 200 geayers Who struck. bus Their acton thfe"
40 ,-,r,sr. and "thsowcrs" spinners out
Of emo,ovrcnt The strikers nave refused III Tue
ot no,tiye terms to 10 work under she reduction
IN ante OF the fact that many Of them are Ia destitute
circumstances While the great railroad strikes were III
,,ress TIE silk strikers guilty OF considerable
i,s-n.-s intimidation OF those weavers VINO refused
~ en- mgr IN the STRIFE and other unlawful acts A tue
p,,rd OF Trade meeting last evening. the question
80. d,scussed in AL il hearings, ana "A fcnoih.
non was adopted direoung the President OF
,he Roard 10 appoint cmmlttee OF I'VE ~
witt npon the Mayor OF the city 10 advice wh INN ~
regard Ia the matter IN take into cnnrlifRlon lh' Ne
,,sy of prompt action in the .execui"n oi lhe oeo
and municipal laws aud 10 devise such otRer Messues
a. M bc deemed necessary Ia give prot non 10 the
yeayers who desire ~ work. but ara Illuminated ny IAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
SUMUER LEISURE.
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-The weather continues
unfavorabe for the hotels. 1t rains nearly every day
and the hotels suffering.
The pigeon-match for the Bennett cup will take place
August 18th.
large number Of yachts in the harbor, among the
number being the steam yachts Ideal and Promise,
owned by Theodore A. Hayemeyer and Jacob Lorillard
OF New York respectively.
Gov Van Zandt and staff visited the torpedo station
Monday and were received with a torpedo salute.
2 Rowland Robbins OF New-York. who won the Lorii-
lard cup the pigeon match Monday Is the captain
OF the Reds IN the Polo games.
Among the Ocean House arrivals the following :;
". II. Brawley, Geo. Church. c. NJ. Bel, MID; r. O..
D'HmteyiIle OF Sew-York; w. T. Gary, Augusta, Ca;
Edmund Argiee. Melbourne W S. Dodge Of Cleveland :;
A. A. Low Of Brooklyn; Geo A. Audenreid OF Boston I;
J. G.. Reade Edgar ROmer Of England; G. p. Chapman
OF Hartford; r. r. Lincoln II. 3. Mason Of Chicago =
Thamer Or Troy; l.. T. DOrance OF Auburn; Hrs L.
Riggs and family, Of Baltimore
Late arrivals at the Aquidleck House include Mrs
Thomas LOwery, OF Indianapolis; james ~ Harlan and
family, u Louisville. KY; J. L. hnlean OF Pttshuig
Penn; : T. knxsand and Isaac Henderson. ir Of New
York Francis White and family, % Baltimore; L. $
Leonard o. Boston. and o. g wight OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
THE NEW YORK MILITIA.

Among the men not enough pains nave Deeh
,ol M muse correct ideas ol the resl'i sDtes rest
i9g mon them individually. In dlspO-inS ~ me miiia
d,,tn tine Abroad strike, the Acknowledgment put eve
~ regiment on duty away from IT'S own iocaltN. ~
adopted tuis policy because tAere were some aos s,s
T,ilitia-aud among tac OicCrs-whO taEed ABOUT reu
g., 10 obev orders II called upon 70 fire INTO mop IN
ich tbtv m sht nave 60 think we're any OF tnen
sriends Officer vino talked I'D TINS way Is hOt ~
- any rlare Ia the militia, and the su0ncr SUCH men
ar eliminated from The service th' oellef. Int3
~ moi only moi ready to do their dutv, regard
les of c0nseqrnces but they did not even know the
peualties thew Incurred. But there are IN every CON
nuv enough good citizens who are IN ~! Oher respects
ne right material good mlhuamcn; ana tle DC
Scason mad demanded. do not doubt that tne iast
vre,k would nave shown the militia 0i NcW-1ork 10
have lad In II the stuff that USED 10 be III Ile
atralnea bands" OF England: or that was iouhu 20 DC
a, ne nllitIa OF Tryou County one huuile ears ago
when thew EXCHANGED their ptcfi0rks foi muskets ana
marched 10 their nrst battle. Al OnsGany IL was
aarent a. the regulars and with the memories OF tnat
hattie recalled 10 as We hardly SPEAK TOO highly OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-The inquiry IN the
u,ciett case VIII be taken before Police Mtg'tr'te
Incarnation having been laid against John -Aeehan rs
iIs murderer hc viii De- arrested to-day
MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-The following Is the
programme TOR the reception aud eu'erihnh'" OF ."e
a-spars excursion from Hudson. y. Y. next week :;
obliit son of cine Fire Brigade. with music TO
meet t y,itors On their arrival AZ tie railway station
Tbs aext day trp to LacLine and SAL down lne rap
49, I'm the afternoon driye around the Mountains ahd
io rre cemeteries 81 might -hPl-s V , ,, ~, .
-is- If Tie Br zads 0n tne Champ de- Mars 'l'. W
me ar.st trien AMI al escort io tne frih or DUAL
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Daily Ne'rs says II
understands tnat. in accordance win Tue hs1s,''o"
uiade some time ago that foreign commute. '".l''
49,, - .,,.....,i,, with the Coidau Club, Gr. u ~
"a a. wells ha. been appointed Honorary Secretary Tor
the United -tateh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
LATEST SHIP k8H 8.
Tyor oihsr snsD yeros gee Third PAGE.
ARRINED


stssmsbp Uipdoo CBr, Mitchell Hull July H. and south
amnton July a. Boston July 3D. with mdse AID pa'sen
Steamship NIaeaa Curtis July 80 with md'e and
sSesmshlp Gibemare tibb- with mdse and pas
RE Con rad tbntehl Done New bedford ballast, to
Rark Nina Madre r. dtal scotto Bristol 81, in bah
Benhsm BOyesen Anchored IN Grayesend Bay Tor
BARI Frgars Bird Nor Won der Tppe Trieste IS days. in
ballast, 10 Punch, Edye@ Co Pssset Gibraltar July l. ,
With marble. rags &C. 70 Fab6r chsuneey; vessel 70
Bars &aiS Sus' Hregcb London. ~ days with chalk.
sehr speewel Rhodes. EeatherA days Win g'neapple'
to las pouga-s & Cos ye,sc - b. J. Wsgoerg 90
o lays win plaster. to c. W Ber,aaH -
w Sf[ c 7SsT 10 Yla TWO ' -
scnr Gem Hal Roc and, ~i'h lime, to J. r. Brown
seir j. L. Crossey Crossey Of aud days from WINDSOR
y. s. with plaster. :" q ~ Ber.3nx. 1900. ,.,.,u.
schr Flight Jenerson Providence
SAILED
steamship, Algeria for vs2c r Tor HiEr c co
Livingston for Sayannan harss Mustang iof Hicshon DO
Charles Purv-- Dunsirx. Caroline Ep'iy, Tor -.
Island, FRESH. y. h, cloudy.
RETURSED.
steamship Gaucus Bsarse hence july 81. for Boston, hav
ing deranged her machinery, put back under sail
ANCHORED At HART ISLAND.
Bound outschr. Diaae% and segf for Boston y T.
sn n. yor Portland VIM. II Mitchell. ior Macl.asi " D.
Mangam. for New Bedford r Foo. ior Taunton. Unit I.
James Henry FOR EocSlnd r. P. smith, Tor Rocklrna
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug THE National Line steamship inc
Queen cant Bragg from New YORK July IL arrived here &C
D.. Yesterday.
sol THAN FrOs. Aug. The National Line steamship
re-ce from Sew York. July 10 for London,
arrived here O'Clock this morning.
DONfEs rIC ports.
NEW ORLEANS. AuZ l.-Cioared, steamship Hudson. for
A0rk: ADgegue Tor Hayre. Pas3es@aed. steam
ship WORK ami ship -creamrr
GAiyEsroy Aug I-Cleare steamship Of Texas for
Nerf.
CHARLEsTOs. Ang 1Arriyed, brig Paratore, from Glen
uegos Cleared bark Emma Francis FOR Hamburg. sailed
steamship Gull stream, Tor Nsglcrz.
MIsCELLANEOUS
Bark Lizzie Wright BE-. wright from Dunklrk, which
July 80 and anchored sandy Hook lowed 10 the
city this r.
Shin Dentschland OGer) Roper from Dundee which ar
rvrd July 30 anchored sandy Hook, up 70 the
city yesfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

LONDON, "Wednesday Aug !, 1873.
The preparations for tine annual Conference
a e Association for the Reform snd COdiAcadou 81
tho Law o. Nations. be held ~ Antwerp August %.
ara actively going forward The Conference WI hold
IL. .ittng- nc the Hotel de- VILE The inaugural meeting
Will ,ye place on Tuesday. August y. at IL and
the sessions viii continue anti september l. The MEM
Der, y the Conference viii be received b. me Burgo
master OF Antgerp ami reception committee Of pro
minent Beigaus including aiAf IN. EnSls Ed Van Pen
borsh Fred Delraux C.. rdolt and Th Callaerts The
following subjects VII be discussed at tho Conferences
The Obligation 81 TIE aes The Doctrine OF Continuous
VOvag-s IL applicd tha Trade % AeItrais 'f1rs
in International Law. from The Point ~ view Of utrals
lf I'M fno Interest OF Peace: Collision 10 sea; Iue tx
tradition ~ Criminals; Irtercour9c between CHRISTIAN
and uouC tristan People Bills 81 Exchange: General
Average. Fore IN Judgements Patent Lev; CODY rghr,
and International Tribunals The Association now I'm
br1ros members rom more than twenty countries M
uiinc Crca. Britain. France, Germany, Austria. Rus
"a Turkey spain, IAy. Denmark, Belgium Norway
and yeden AMI the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
REORGANIZING A BUREAU.
MR. M'PHERsoN's PLAN FOR CLASSIFICATION, PAY
AND PROMOTIONS CARRIED INTO EFFECT.
lnY rKLHGRAPH To THE TRBUNgl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The plan for re0r-
ganiring tie Bureau of Engraving aud Printing, pre-
pared BY the Chief OF that Bureau Mr hcPhersS sever
al weeks ago an outline OF which given in dispatch
to THE TRIBUNE fully approved by NE Secretary Of
the Treasury yesterday. II went into operation this
morning first ID the history Of that bureau
The force employed by it is Systematically organ
zed and persons doing similar work side by side, instead
OF receiving different OF pay, VIII be equally
remunerated. The reform thus introduced will do
away entirely with that system Of fsvOrtism which,
under Administrations Of the scandals Of
the Bureau. Persons desiring appointments in this
Bureau viii be allowed 10 produce testimonials from
members OF Congress but unless they artists
mechanics who served full apprenticeship they
will under circumstance be originally appointed t0
any except the lowest grade and viii be required to
serve even in that month probation.
PolitscaI influence Will be coDsadered in making
the original appointment; but after an employe has
foothod IN the Bureau merit and efficiency Will
lie considered No suggestions by oaisders relating 10
promotions will be received or listened 10. The head Of
Of holds that he and his subordinate officers
are better qualified 70 judge whether empOye should
be promoted not than else be, and that
recommendations in regard 70 matters OF tins
kind will bs little short Of reelection upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

DIED.
pTIKNAP-In the City o; Sevburg, " Y. July ST. Naha
ui. Deyo 0i Moses G. and r. ID. Belknap, aged ii
months aGt ." days
Funeral THURSDAY $50 p m
BROwN-sulaely in Brooklyn. Tuesday July 81 Maria
widow II the Rev. John W. Browl o Astoria l. l. and
daughter Of the ate Captain samuel Morton in the 6uh
OF her -,
Relatives ami friends respectfully invited 10 attend me
funeral Marks Caurch, AdepAist, on thursday,
August >. 40 , O'Clock p. N.
Friends requested not 10 send uoNeFs
fTsDVFR-At Flushing. l. July 81, Amy Rodgers. VIE
II Joseph p. Hoover.
Flushing. August >, At Il ~.
Train leaves Hunters Point az ii a.
pARTRIDGEAt Railway, Y. J. TUESDAY July 81, OF chol
nantum Henry D. infant son ~ CHARLES r and Katie
Partridge.
Peter Masterson, 233 West tntyeghthst thurs
DAY. Aug. >, at ?. N.
SHULI Us-At WasrtOwn. Conn.,. July 30 Isabel widow OF
the ate e. Shulus aid youngest daughter Of tharles
Fowler, esq, 81 this city.
Funeral al Hartford, Conn.
WEED-De. "Wednesday, Aug lst INST. Nancy, widow Of
James 81. Weed, aged - years.
respectfully llYl-d 70 attend
funeral from her late residence No IL East lhrtet'
fr.r2v, az 2. To-
Remains ID be- taken Noroton, Conn.,. for nteruent
SATURDAY mOT1ill-.
IRAN leaves Grand central Depot al 9 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
THE MISSISSIPPI CREvAssEs IN THE SOLID
NOl-IH

Every intelligent Democrat IN Mississippi
knows as well do that the party ties OF the DeinOc-
racy have iOOsrned and 10 many counties OF the
tbey are rapidly breaking to pieces and independent
candidates preparing 10 take tile rcld against the
Old BourbOus. Aud these independent men most
sases much better class OF nan those VI the Old
psrty hacks accustomed Offices. They are gen
orally men OF sense and good Judgment: Of good
morals VINO are gsd OF the opportunity which the
Abandonment OF ali party organization among the Re
pubcans furnishes of throwing off party shackles and
seeking the support OF the people ther merits
with party Endorsements We rejoice In being able
chronicle fact that almost all parts the
hear OF movements looking TO the mprOv IN the
class of men 70 be voted for at tho coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
CcmpIicnfed Case.
n
AmEGros. Ca, January 9. 1876.


Dr. PIERCE
SRI SICK for TX ard for two years could
ty walk The house. Ay breath short and
pain IN nay hr asst AMI stomach a the time aso
internal fever bur ing sensaiion
frequent .motheilng o. choking s-nsagn
also -unr pain low bowels aud IA
much reduced ia flesh. feel Ike df-
hef4fh good have led seven bottles
GOLDEN MEDIC ~ DISCOVERY and FAfORIIk Fk,ll-
TON 81 feel thai / am well.
Very respsctinlly DLLILAH y. MCMILLAN.