davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

The distinguished men Of England at
tended Gen. Grants reception, at Min
lister Pierrpont's, Tuesday of last week,
in such large numbers that a mere list,of
their names would fill more than a col
umn of the London Times in fine print.
In the list published are many names of
celebrities known all over the world. d
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

: PRESIDENT HAYES has received large
bust of himself in terra Gotta, from the
Louisiana Constitutional Union Associa-
ton. The present was in appreciation of
his southern policy. The bust was
placed in the library Of the Execu1iyer
Mansion onplE .sIi ~ slt.ag.hnesnA
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

The Cabinet Friday of last week dis
cussed the Utah troubles, and took the
opinion of United States Attorney How
ard, who has arrived in Washington, in
regard to prosecutions for completely in
the Mountain Meadow massacre. 1t was
agreed to prosecute the cases with firm
ness, and to use all means to bring the.
offenders to justice. liy 21,o ~ .arl j.nlI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE President has appointed A. d.
Hazel, of Pennsylvania, third assistant
Postmaster General, vice E, W. Barber,
of Michigan, resigned, ito take effect June
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
VEG,E'TTNE.
SHE RESTS WE'LL.

VEGE has never failed to effect a cure,
ing tone s. strength to the system debilitated
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

/ aTbeSeeretary ofsstate has heard from
oltr Minister TO Mexico, 10 the effect that
the Mexican, authorizes will cooperate
with aourS Ion the = Rio Grand to-
prevent raids into Texas, and to break
UP cattle stealing i'll that section, He
has also received the protest of the Mex
lean Minsteriagainst the recent order
allowing the army to 90 m..rauding after
marauders = into Mexican, territory.
The Minister hopessfor some joint action
on the subject. .fia il9a c5 ,-1-t2E"F. 2';.i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-02
A. MACINTOSH.
Netary Public aud Conyeyanerr.
Heal Estate and Tax Agent.

:. HAS. evsanp'ese Ah~trsct - Title g. al iAa-is
- Ass& Stssa 8. nsil sttsnA e. ths TgFShss~ ass
-. y s-&sasss .Ess~hesr fuGvt ~szfsa- sEs~sias
sssr9,2sa - 81 FrRHsgsr ,sE kssi tsssse aas
S1fas q. Fsae@ fstro1ss@ ssasicitea ALL salts
ssSsAsa ss.r -ss,exss
N9eetai kcsel.~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EyIsr-
| ias between CRAs II. Saith AMI We. o-u-e
. .Ai. day dissolved by mutual consult All
sereans. aae 20 sr. payable by tas sAsa Arm val
- settled by Chks, II. saith
CHAS II SMITH
WN tSE.sf.E
Mr. Saith esn ee found ss tie -. Char -
Saso0E. :rs-<2s&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
LOSS OF A STEAM LAUNCH.
THE GEORGE W. CHASE SUNK BIZ BARGE

THE GEORGE W. CHASE SUNK By BARGE.
Another collision B to be recorded on tho
North River Last evening" about eight O'clock as the
steam launch George W. Chase was proceeding toward
the Battery towing the yacht FAIR Emma from New
burg she encountered, opposite pier =, a propeller
with large enrge in tow some people on the dock
awaiting tho steamer Idlewild heard those on board
of the propeller shout to the Chase to keep OIL"
"Look out!" &C., but the launch, after having passed
the propeller seemed to steer directly for the barge
the pilot board, 1t surmscd, either supposing it
was separate craft that would slow up else mistak
ing the distance in the darkness On she went 70 her
fate. There lnstant OF intense excitement both
In tho boats and the piers, then crash heard
the heavy vessel plungng into the launch sinking
her almost instantly. Those on the steamer Idiewld
we're In great Excitement; people wore dimiy seen
swimming from the sunkcn launch ana man was
rescued and brought board alter having swan to
the wheel OF The steamer
J. n. Harrison, one of the men who had been on
board the launch ut the time OF the collision stated
that tho launch G. W. Chase was tho property o. Mr.
q W. Chase OF Harlem. She had been up to the
races at NcwDurg with her owner board and was
returning vito tho Far Emma IN tow. AZ about eight
one hundred yards from the shore No whistle was
heard by those board tho Chase. They had
no warning OF their dangerous ncighbor. The
vessel struck them quite suddenly, and shey
were ali thrown into the water. There
werc I've persons board. q. W. Chase and -
Pagan were saved by boa. sent or from tho tug H.
&. Philips, which happened 20 ne passing Jonn
johnson swan ashore NJ: Harrison sand be himself
swan TO the FAIR Emma and cambcred board her.
He thinks the engineer OF tho launch was drowned.
He always called him Mick" and does not know his
last name He did not hear the OF the vessel which
struck them. The Phillips towed the Fair Emma TO
pier IL. where she now lies. lounger on the
dock who claimed 10 have the accident stated that
the collidins vessel was tho n K Thompson 5hc was
towing barge up the river whom the affair occurred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
THE EMPIRE STATE EXCURSION.

To rux EDiroR OF rus HsaaLD:-
In your issue Of July "a nnd com muncation
signed by Mcssrs Bush, Barry and Others, which
consider very unjust criticism upon the managers OF
the New Raven excursion OF July 90 board OF the
Empire Sta,c II 10 quite true that they advertised
that they would give an hour az New Haven but the
fact OF having both tide and wind against both ways
was, IN mo estimation, sufficient 70 cause them to
alter the original programme IL was advertised thai
the boat would leave Thirty-third street as nine
O'CLOCK but ~ was forty minutes past nine before we
ien the dock, thereby giving the passengers forty
minutes grace. After leaving everything went ON
smoothly, and arrived ~ New Haven at three p.
NJ. and my trend left the boat ana had ample time
to walk almost a milo, ana arrived Ave minutes
before the boat lett On leaving tho boat pas
scngers told that she would start a quarter
past three tor halfpast three was named
Inc majority would not return until four, and
sctiy twenty minutes to four when the lines
As TO bad management tho charge IL unbranded and
needs no refu,ston. The person who wrote the CON-
munloation evidently wished 70 bo heard and seen,
rushed rantcally about the boat shouting about the
rights OF American ci,izcus and this vas altogether
unnecessary. as he was politely informed by oicer
that ne might have stotcroom In which to4wrte nis
protest, instead OF drawing crowd aiter.nm. In
writing this have other object than that OF giving
al impartial statement OF what occurred on that day
and TO prevent odum offraud from being upon
the managers. Mcssrs hcFadden, Ruskin Co., Who
untriug their efforts mako Inc trip pleasant
enc, aud tney proved sueossh Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
CORONERS' INQUESTS.

Coroner woitman hcld an inquest yesterday In tho
Of Thomas McDermot who fell, on the canal boat
Frank e. Birch Tuesday, striking hts head against.
an chest and fracturing his skull from which he
instantly died, whlo be rushing to separate the
CAPT ain and Of tho deck hands who were lighting
The testimony showed the occurrence 70 be purely
accidental, and verdict Of accidental death was
dcrcd
An Inquest was also held by Coroner Woltmsn IN the
OF Edward Maurcr who died from injuries received
by falling down a ladder at No. 43. First on
July %. verdict Of death from accidental injuries
was rendered
Tho Coroner held inquest IN tho Of Carl
Been, VINO was killed by tho bursting Of an emery
whocl July IA The jury decided that death resulted
from injuries received due to his own careessnoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
ANNIE SPRAGUE'S INSANITY.

The order OF Justice Barnard, OF tho Kings County
Supreme Court, affirming Tho report of tho Commis
sioners. WHO declared Anna sprague lunatlc, was
died the Office Of the County Clerk yesterday
There will be action commenced shortly IN tho
Brooklyn City Court, to navo the marriage between
tho unfortunate lady and Captain Spraguc dsso vcd.
the ground that she not Of sound nina Al tho
time OF the marriage Nrs. Sprague tho daughter OF
tho late John Pope, of Bay Ridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
THE DORIAN TRAGEDY.

Thomas Doran, tho saloon keeper. OF Fulton street.
Brooklyn who dod Oh Tuesday morning last from tho
effects OF stab wound Indicted by Frank Mentally.
was buried yesterday from his residence. Tho rc-
mains wore ncloscd In beautiful cnsket, which was
covered with loral tributes. Tho cortcgo was
posed twenty carriages, and the body was inferred
In tue Flatbush Cemetery. The funeral services
held In the cemetery chapel, rev. fathor quinn oiic
att0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
CHARGED WITH OUTRAGE.

on,cer Samuel McCoun, Of Stamford, Conn.,, ro.
ported to superintendent walins, at the Central vce
yesterday morning, that he had warrant Tor the ar
rest OF Thomas Leonard, charged with committing an
outrage on Wary T. Moore, child six years old, OF
STANFORD, and asked Tor tho assistance OF the police OF
this city. The superintendent placed the case In the
charge Of Detective Mcconnell who yesterday ar
rested Leonard, woo rs only eighteen years old He
taken 70 tho Central Once, later IN the after.
NOON sent 70 Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

City Chamberlain Toppan has collected from tho
banks TOR interest on July deposits OF city moneys
81, 042 90
Comptroller Kelly Yesterday postponed the sale
OF ferry franchises Tor Two weeks, In consequence
OF the injunction granted IN the matter IL expected
tho INJUNCTION viii DO removed By that time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
SCORING AN OUTER.

Francis Toomey, eleven years OF age, OF No. $50
Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn, accidentally IN
the forehead yesterday afternoon by bullet nred at
target in Myrtle Avenue Park Hrsnols was picking
elderbcYrcs back OF tho park AZ tho rme HIS INJURY
Is not OF a dangerous character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
ARREST OF SNEAK THIEVES.

Detectives Hickey aud Handy yesterday afternoon
arrested james smith and James Moore, alias Clark,
we'll known sneak thioves, the corner Of Rcade
aud Church strcets They were taken 10 the Central
O6lco and locked up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
NEW METHOD OF SUICIDE

Captain owen Lewis, OF the steamer zena, lying a
pier So North RIVER attempted suicide yesterday
afternoon by stabbng himself In the throat with can
opener DO was sent TO Tue New York Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
FARE TO FORT LEE.

To rnK EDroR on HERALD
wish call your attention to tho fact that regular
passengers the erry boats plying between New Yori
aud shady s,de, Edgowa,er. Pleasant Valley asd Fort
Lee obliged pay tho rate OF fare as passen
gers tho only mako one trip impossible 10 obtain
a communication ticket on these boats think there
ought be difference the tnre between regu-
lar passenger and one who only makes tho one trip.
REGULAR PASSENGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fHorE. Intended Tor this column must
accompanied by tho writer's full name and address
insure attention Compliments who are onwn"ns
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Write on only one sido OF tho paper.-En HERALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
AHEAD OF TIME.

To rHR EDITOR THE HERALD:-
the preprietors Of the Sea Side Hotel, Manr.-..-
Beach, wish to make success they had hotter give
more attention the management OF thor boats Tho
steamer D. r. Martin advertsos to leave West twenty
second street at forty minutes past three On two oc-
c,siops las week was on tho pier half past threo
and Ind that tho boat had LEM unndefstad this Is
daily occurrence, leaving ahead OF tmo On Sunday
she was advertised usual and did not run al all.
Their agent could not would not give any exriana-
ton in either GRANVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
opsrnucrroxs AT BunLrNo gLrp.

To ruH EDITOR oy rus HERALD
Is there no help for passengers through Burisnl
siipf There is continually truck trucks ebssrucr
ing tho sidewalk at No 20, and foot passengers are
Obliged TO 20 10 the street TO avoid them. J. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
DANGEROUS pAsxMxNr.

To rnn EprroR rBs HxRALD;-
Please ask tho Inspector Of Buildings 10 can and SOC
the fearful condition OF the ratings separating houses
Nos ara and 8so ssooud avenue There Ia decp
basement ana nothing to prevent accident there B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
ANSWERS.
BOATS TO COMFY ISLAND

BOATS 10 CpNEf loLANh
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
10 to.day's (Augus' issue Patron" complains 90.
cause there is no early boa, from Concy Island nor
,n,c boat 10 tho Island Yet tho fact h thcre 10 an
carly boat from Island and thrce late tho
Island as ''Paronn could Ind out v be read tho ad-
vertlsomont In tho HERALD. HANOVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
HowLIN6 DOGS

To rHR EDiroR HERALD
II the dog catcncrs will visit No III Fourth avenue
and catch two dogs that kept locked up IN car
pentcr shop all night they will receive The thanks Of
the neishborhood They howl and bark all night and
It is impossible TO sleep They viii have 70 10 cap.
tured the day time, AZ their owner very careful
TO keep them locked up At night LADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
THE GROCERY cLERKs.
EprroR ov THE HERALD:-

TO tn. EprroR THE HEnALD:-
Can you not say word tor the grocery clerks whs
nre compelled to work rom I'VE A. NJ until ten r M
why cannot the stores shut up al eight NJ People
can act their things a. eight r. ~ we'll ~ ten ".
why cannot the grocery men get up meeting for
early closing? VLbhh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
HOW THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TREATS

COMMUTERS.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
The faro from Metuchin to New York by the Penn
'syivania Railroad rs eighty cents; excursion, 81 %;
but this morning not having remembered leaving
the city last evening to put August commutation
ticket Into my pocket | had 70 pay my fare
tho TRAM which expected 70 be Obliged to do.
though a comuuter Tor over seven years. MY CON-
piant IS this:-rhaa, notwithstanding the company
nave advertised charge cents extra on the cars.
giving back check which will bring ten cents At any
OF their ticket Offices Conductor W. W. Hawks
doubtless aetna as instructed--made me pay 81 03,
resulting IN . clear overcharge Of thirteen cents.
7. h q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL RECEPTION.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
About tour months ago there was reception held
at the school which my children 20, and my wife,
wishing 10 attend the same went there, but
was refused admission, although other ladies
were admitted. I think if one taxpayers villa
is entitled to attend these receptions why not
mine? saw some members OF the Board, oae re-
cciyed no satisa then addressed the Board on
the I'd Of April but up TO this date have received no
reply would also say that would be pleased 20 be
informed why my children arc dismissed from school
al different hours. E 1. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
WHERE ARE THE POLICE ?

To TIE EDITOR the HERALD
At the of Mott and Park streets may be seen,
svory afternoon, a gang Of idlers lounging about
destroying properly and insulting psopc. The other
day, white looking At tho crowd thought now II an
officer came he would make those fellows scatter
when ne did como, TO my utter astonshincnl ne com
menccd to fool with the loafers. WITNESS
To THE EDITOR or rnE HnRALD:-
Please allow me to complain Of the boys who con.
rrecnte every evening Of Fy fifth street
ana Third avenue and insult passcrsby -
INDIGNANT PARENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03


naturcdy, hopefully she plants her round charms
the SURF and IS knocked abou. Two hours every day.
praying TO DO one OF tao lean kind
srocKrox's OLD MANSION
Long Branch and the ha!idozcn ocean settle be
low II we'll connected by tho Now Jersey Central
Railroad with It's sixteen daily trains 10 strung
together by street railroad Tho Pennsylvania capt
talsts who have bought 1900 tho end OF the
road about Spring Lake and Sea Girt put up two
hotels which dwarf the Long Branch structures Tho
Monmouth House and tho Beach House are both under
tho management Of q handsome, prompt, bank prcsi.
dent sort OF man, L. u Maitby Of Baltimore who
made fortune keeping Union Military hotel Pratt
street during the rebellion. Those hotels NJ 10
apart, with salt inlet nowiy brdged between. The
high bluff 70 tho north grows lower these points,
but the farming land still strides on, to the sea- and
woodland ana lawn compensate for the tumbIng RUNS
OF the Long Branch chfs Refinement and silence,
rost and sleep and GOOD digestion compensate Tor
shc gsyosics Of the Branch Tho Phsdolpnians have
almost abandoned Cape May, aud have gwen over A.
Ianc Cay 70 the excursion classea
Nobody" said Mr.. Edward Sitter, Of Philadelphia,
'who has tried tins upper shorc OF New Jersey
70 breathe The damp AR and get tho land brcczcs OF
Cape May again. This Is sovereign for ,ho asthmap
II one would 500 the difference between old social
,oa mansion al sea ti,rt ou,n about 1888 and then
through Jonn Hocys estate back Of Long Branch still
in the ssnds Of PaIlad'o ana 10 No,re The old Com
niodorc built almost INTO the sea- that the surf could
SHOW is ,oam to hts company smoking on tho piazza
a. II sp the deck Of ms bounding aagship he PAT
bedrooms In the garrss with platforms, 80 THAT tho
guests could climb 70 the level Of garnet windows
and SIT there, elevated, as II TO address the
with poetcal apostrophies Below. IN the main
story, the old Commodore slcpt In simple
state, where be dreamed the King OF all the Jerseys.
Tue hctei guests are nirtng and oungng there now,
and should bis spectre arse blue uniform, white
trousers, cooked nat aud epaucts. Miss Minerva
would merely say, "wha, old marine, may he be 7
hvss rode annually from Princeton 70 Sea Girt lke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

ewes ana kids following How they can run Lei The
ground DO rough or smooth level or inclined 1t
~ make difference, and the Kids will race up aud
down the steep snowbanks Just Tor fun The hair OF
these mountain sheep is coarse and slightly crinkcy
and when the blush winter coat comes out dspIac nv
gradually The brown summer coat you may find
everywhere between the hairs a shorter coat
wool Tho flesh OF the big morn Is
tender and juicy in the autumn, when the
animals become tat and has taste between mutton
ana antelope partaking Of both. This community Of
characters Is expressed in the generic name of the
sheep, "ant:loeaprn." We have ono small com
pany or bunaioes west OF Green River skulls
arc scattered over all these hills up to timber ilna
This pcnitude of animal life ana wealth Of all such
vegetation the climate will permit TOR the valleys
are 5000 feet IN heigh are boh due to the sheercd
position OF the district among the mountains and 10
INC constant moisture supplied by the melting snow
banks And these very circumstances are productive
OF two great disadvantages, without which the Green
River Basin would he paradise Tor travellers One OF
the water in tho beaver dams, causing thom 20 Dc
DOGGY aud unordabe for long distances, when other
wise they would be scarcely ankle deep and nrm
bottom almost anywhere
NosQufroxs
Another disadvantage, springus from tue amount OF
stu wutcr lying everywhere. Is the hordcs and hosts
and lcgons aud myriads oil mosquitoes and nes-nies
large and small all sizos and shapes and coors but
with single eye TO blood and compun ton ns 10
what they puncturc. Mule and man aii4c were al
tackled aud with equal icrocity We did nothing but
hight flies gay and night, decsing our riding animals
with Doughs I'LL they looked Ike the duck batteries
gunncrs along The New Jersey coast and np
about our heads with other branches i'll our arms
achcd There the black ftcs OF the tropdacka
tho skeetcrs Jersey the blunderheads OF the Cats.
kills. tho buffalo gnats OF tho Plans and q giant
OF horscfy peculiar 10 these mountains.
Nor when wo go Out OF tho timber and cam ned away
above on bald ledge, hoping 20 get rid OF them did
the flies 'ct up" but swarmed about US as we ate,
buzzing In ears, getting IN our iood run ipg
rcdnot needles into every exposed part OF our bodies
Az dark they all disappeared but wore relieved by the
mosquitoes who kept the battle up TIL midnight rtze
them out II this lasts We shall be worn out ana 1
see help for II Till september until get .uto
ar,er country II there was n camp meeting near by
| sho irol askf pray Tor hN u,ulce
The Morning herald., 1877-06-30

All Babies are diminutive Caesars, since
they come, they see, they conquer, some
times by their gentle stiffness, but oftener
by continued and uproarious crying induced
by Colic, Teething, Flatulence, etc DR..
Bulbs Baby Syrup, by its Gentle yet specific
influence qutets the little onps without ever
producing the leasl lrjurious effect. Price,
only Is cents per bottle. -
!, Lock Cur FoR CHEAP sHeEs-At IN
Claney's, 504 West seeond street, two doors
from Washington, In Second, the cheapest
plsee in.the city. Shoes either Teadyemsde
for made to order. SO
The Morning herald., 1877-06-30
THE YOUNG M1DD1Es.

Thirty-seven cadet engineers, fifteen be-
ing of the first class, and twenty 1.-two of the
third, arrived here yesterday morning, at
II o'clock, on the United States practice
ship, Mayhower, from the u s. Naval
Academy, az Annapolis, The boat is now
lying at Harlan & Hollingsworth's wharf.
The Mayfower Is differed as follows |:
Commander, William T Sampson.
Lieutenant, Duncan Kennedy.
Past Assistant Engineers, L. W. Robin
son, aud-C. W. Rae. w.
Assistant surgeon, A. A. Austin. -,
Coast Pilot, Allen.
The boat left Annapolis at II O'Clock, on
Tuesday morning, and towed the practice
ship Constellation down the Chesapeake to
the capes. The Constellation takes the
cadet midshipmen on their summer cruise.
The Mayaower left them at the capes, and
they continued on to New Bedford, Mass. :,
where they will remain about two weeks,
when the boat will 60 into the dry dock, at
New York.
The trip Of the Msyhower to this city ives
not very pleasant one, as the weather was
rainy. She anhored in the river last night,
OF Fort Delaware, and came in this morn
ing. She will remain here until Tuesday,
when she will leave for Chester, probably
Stopping few hours at Edgemoor, on the
way up. During their stay here the cadets
will visit the various machine shops, shin
yards, and other places of interest. From
Chester they will 60 to Philadelphia, and
thence to New York, where they will re-
main about two weeks, and then visit Prov.
idence and Newport, r. l., and other East.
ern points. Then they will 70 up the Hud.
son to Cod Spring and Newburg back to
New York, and thence return to the Chesa-
peake, possibly going to Washington. They
are due at Annapolis. on September 18th, In
time for the academic term, which pens ol
the 2otb, aad tho csdst. midshipmeu war
return at the same time. = TO-. -,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-30
QUAKER AssEYRLx1 .PI0snIC..

The Quaker Assembly's Picnic st Rosen-
dale Park on the Fourth. will bs . grand
affair. Ladies Of respectability only, al
lowed on tho grounds. There has bssn =
large number Of tickets sold for the pic-nic,
snd good time is expected. Prof. J. B.
Ritchie's full string band will be in attend
ance. The refreshment stand is for sale
to the highest bidder. Address oil bids to
T T Starr, President Of the Assembly, care,
1Ol W 10th Street