davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH.

L,oNG BRANCH, Aug. 23.-The weather mere
this morning sultry aud oppressive ino ~
scorched like burning glass, the hags ABOVE TIC
hung against the stafs or Guttered feeby seawaru III
light land breeze and the lay grey ana almost W."
tionloss few sullen rolling toward tue snot %
breaking before the beach was reached Al ii "o'V0"
st southeasterly broeze Sprang up ana ~ T arr was
the aspect of all things was changed a. ,hite
fresh and cool the OF deep blue d 'n1 This AZ
crested breakers rose and fell upon quo 7"oi'
ternOOn the sea has been quite rough -,
The swimming match between James Cunningham Oh
Long Branch and q. H. Wade OF BrOokyn' ior P-'o
side took place this afternoon In front OF "e O'o nv
tel Both men wore in splendid condition Ounhins"',"
s twentynne years old about five feet eleven lbohes "
height and weighs 100 pounds "ade If nil''oo" 'o
old hout five feet ten inches in height ana weighs 100
pounds The course about pa miles inc y en- Deing
RIVED ont against tho wind and swimming Dack MIN ~,
NJ %, 90 sn rough that the boat experienced some
~ 10 ,c"Iiv i'm getting Of Pools were selling al tDe
starr WaIe $40 Cuunlnpham. 50 The race was Won 0n
easily by Wade. Time, forty minutes be'"eep -'Voo
and 5000 people witnessed Tue ah@'r
Lat evening about eight O'clock collision occurred
an Oceauave near HOwland's Hotel. between two bug
ic one driven by Charles Thompson OF Ne"-fOrk' ana
the other by " b. Quick OF this place and young 'on
of Mr. Louis Strassburger OF Newlork. Bnth buggnS
wer, urset, AMI young Strassbugsor was serouSi!
though NOT dangerously, hurt.
4 Juvenile masquerade and fancy-dress hop given ut
the How aud Hotel this evening WAS one OF the most
successful and pleasant affairs of the season
AT the West End are Gov. CEas p. Johnson, the Hon
Joseph Pulitzor OF ST. Louis; Robert Garrett OF ba
more; the Hon j. o. whitehouse, ii. Hurley RuiuS
Hatch Of New-York; Geo Gerome and wife OF Detroit
- . Bowman and wife Of Amsterdam Milton H. ThOnp-
so1 and wife Mr. L. Wilton Mr.. c. J. Ravens. Mrs C.
NJ SuIwcH Miss Nj. Gr0svengr OF Utica; MIS- Harriet
Southland OF Peeksll; A. c. Hoidrun ana Wlfe OF west
wood, n. j.
At the Howaud Hotel g. 3. Pond aud family, D. b.
Putnam 6. s. p S;iliman, Of NewYork; F. NJ. INGALLS,
lister ant wife OF Elizabeth, y. j.
At tie United States r. g. Vaughan A. j. Barr, Oh
Phil c. j. Trow bridge OF Boston; Dr. NJ Mayer
81 Hartford; Peer II. MUrrls Of New-NOrk
Tue Edison telephone concert at the Ocean Hotel this
evening Was heard 800 persons Music, vocal aud III
siruincnta transmitted from New-iork. was dis
tine IS audible in all parts OF TIE large dining
hall The entertainment enjoyable unsteady al
the uleces beng enthusiastically applaudeJ. MI h. r.
ION son gave BRIT the subject OF the telc-
uiune i he wires of the Western Union Telegraph Com
Dany were used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-Mr. Reily's benefit ball
Tonight Congress Hail was largely attended. II was
managed entirely by ladies. and was an exceedingly
pleasant affair IN every respec..
The Springs dry. This season the Congress
is more LARGELY patronzed than before Old habi
tues fancy that its lively aud eferycs-
cent than usual Despite The fact that tickets issued
ifis moe largely patronized than in former years.
The following are among todays arrivals 1T the Mar
win House Prof. Samuel j. Porter Of Washington; the
Rev. and Mrs j. K Keep of Hartford.
At the Clarendon Hotel are l.. Casanova. Mrs. Cas-
auOva. Miss Casanova and Miss b. Casanova OF Phadel
phii, Mrs John L. Newman and child Of Albany; r. p.
Vento wife, aud two children Miss Min and Pedro Nuner
Ol SHARON Springs.
AT Congress Hail are: J. w. Lathrop, Mr and Mrs. Il
: Guernsey. j. aud wife of NewYork; W. b. Far
we'll OF Waltlam W. J. HOyt OF Manchester; c. W.
HickUk OF AiDant.
Al the Grand Union Hotel are c. l.. Van Zandt aud
wiie Miss Jeanne VI. Vac Zandt, MIR. and Mrs. W. H.
Drew Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick COzzens, Mr. and Mrs A.
p Mead Miss Il. X eley, Miss L. Kelley, W. W
everett f. Mead jr.. Of sNcwYork; W. j. Hughes and
amiy Douglass A. Leren and brothers, W. H. Stow and
wife Of Chicago Mr. and Mrs Albertus Perry Oswego
Samuel c. srtlet wife aud three children and Miss
Jewell Of Ncw-Hayen Mr. aud Mrs j. H. Morhead and
(ieoreia tc Hon W. T. Niblack and wife OF Vncennes
Geo NJ BJkcs. wife and daughter OF BALTIMORE the Rev
Newlaud Maynard Oi Brooklyn.
At thc United States Hotel are Gen. Cram and Mrs
and Miss Cram OF Philadelphia Gen Donaldson OF
Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. L. q. Speir and two
children; A. H. speir OF Goshen W. II. Phillip Of wash
ingiun; w. IL. Thornton and wife, Miss ant
Master Thornton OF England; Judge ID. Pratt
OF syracuse Chas A Bandonine and wife. Chas A. Ban
domino, jr., Adam NOIie, Miss NOrre, r. A. Derrick
idy j. H. and lady. J.. X. Willard. DR.. W. L
iu,k, of New-YOrk; Geo. VI. Pullman OF ChicasO Nathan
b. Warren OF Troy; VIM. II. Vogell X Ashton Pell, o
Bcookyn Clas. W. Shields and Miss Shields OF Sharon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
NETWORK INFLATIONIsr rs.
THE GREfNBAcK CONFERENCE AT ROCHESTER,
IuK INnIAS.pnIIs HK.nLI IIONs ADOPIED.

THE GREFNBACK CONFERENCE AT ROCHKS1ER-
THE INDIANAPOLIS REsoLr TONS ADOPTED.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The GreenbacB
Conference to-day held In secret Ine delegates
were averse to the publication Of their names. Inc
only thing ascertaned the following platform OF
the party, which Is the that adopted AZ
Indianapolis on the 18th OF May last -
First-We demand the immediate aud unconditional
repeal OF the Specie Resumption Act OF 1879, ana can
for the action Of all patriots 10 elect Congressman on
this issue.
Seeond-wc believe that United states NOES issued
directly by the Government aud convertible on demand
United states obligations bearing equitable rate
OF interest, not exceeding one per cent day on
each 800, and INTERCHANGEABLE with United states
ut par, will afford the best circulating medium
ever devised Such United States notes should De a
full lega-.cnder for all purposes except the pay
ment OF such obligations are by existing con
hold il duty the Government 10 provide snb-
circulating MEDIUMS and insist, in the language OF Jensr
son. That bank paper must b. suppressed ahd clcuif
ton restored "a tue nation whom II tclOng"
rhud-The paramount duty ~ the Government - 20
lcgisatc the ull development Of all estmote bsi-
~.
Fourtt-We protest against the further issue Of gold
bonds for foreign market sales
Iih-We also protest against the sale OF governments
bonds to buy silver substitute for paper currency
The Conference resolved that State Convention Of the
Independent Greenback party b. Eed in Buffalo, Sep
TENDER 2O next, The following Executive Committed
W appointed:
H. L. Bliss of Buffalo C. C. Eyerson Of Palmyra W X
White. IT. OF Albany James Morton OF Leroy. AbOus
forty delegates were pres mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
TESTIMONIAL TO COLLECTOR ARTHUR

We can assure Mr.. Hayes that in this city
the reform Of The customs service by Nj Arthur
garded As a huge joke. The dim prospect Of his retire
meut is we understand already bringing To the front az
ncauts for tne place. most OF whom might be
npcted totally unfit for IT, rne select ON Of good cor
fectOr customs In great commercial city Ike New
Work uht not be difficult matter yet the abuses o.!
the last twenty-five years. tue gradual corruption u tGe
Whole civil service, the forced exclusion from political
ne Of that class from which good collectors would
ally he drawn makes the selection of task ri sOmt
difficulty WHAT is wanted, we take this opportunity 81
sayng A. not a custOn-nOuse lawyer, nor politician
who has developed great skill in fixing primaries" MOI
brokt n-lown hack who, having no means OF support
has set nm as a refOrmer but merchant Of good position
Dubc spirit AL intelligent comprehension OF the con-
nercal pos ton OF the country, ana possessed OF for
suuc ~ n ch places him above temptation. The SOON"
we Get MN the better for Mr. Hayes and The party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
REPUBLICAN CHANCES IN OHIO.

ITOHt IHt 'tH' I'I'I',t ;, 7'FFI TO M -,
We are of opinion the Republicans VIII VIII
this campaign, because: ,. -,
J. There are more Republicans than Democrats III
Ohio. ,, 800, o.,
Q The Holland frauds have aroused the people, anu inc
Registry law WILDE enforced go, -, -, .,.o
g. The workiugmen's movement VIII take from VhV
Democrats rather than from the Republicans. 80
The Democrats not enthusiastic about either
their nd ate or plaform-thc candidate being one Oh
Tie old Kunw-NDthing. Sabbatarian order ana ne ON
falling 10 call for greenDacks while IL actua9 o'"
bles about ntercOnyertbilltl. -, nj. ILL
8 Tlden is in Europe and Holland IN jail Iheie VIII
nor be 81 900 Out OF the Third National Band OF new
York for repeaters aud Mr.. Bishop though, according 10
the Putln-Bay correspond Mt OF The inquirer, hoii,-
mated on the assurance that he would pay an dhpe
sun " ia not a sguanderer OF his hard earnings.
IL n not to be fairly claimed that either party mas an
advantage over the other in tho Senatorial ehta%e
nm. Ylfz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

Moves, IL Is stated, was Regarded more
nv the gTeenDack than Mr. Barr, ana they had Ce
Gliding influence the choice. some votes were perhaps
,yen 10 him from "a feeling which clearly eXprt ssed
Dy "A delegate from mining region when he said, after
an introduction to the candidate An mes working
man." Col. NOyes is a burly man, and doubtless during
Nil business as "a lumberDan has frequently swung an
axe in the forest. Inc reelection OF Col William Nc
CIrind as Chairman OF the State Committee, whrh closed
the proceedings OF the Convention, was welcseryed
compliment; Mr. McCleland having labored is few
chlneu before him for the success OF his parry IN
the S;1tc last Fall The platform little discussed BY
th delegates owing to their quiet departure for their
homes upOn the adjournment OF the Convention. When
n WAS read in the Convention many loudly declared that
# was Conservative although the meaning OF Con-
srryatiye in that connection not eNpalned-and
the advocates OF plank for the reconciliation Of sill
yer were frowned upon Before the Convention met
many expressed desire that a plank against Govern
meut subsidies to railways-Such rs the Texas
Pacific - should be inserted IN the platform.
The adoption Of the suggestion by the Committee
on Resolutions highly approved. delegate from
Philadelphia said that he confident that Speaker
Randall was AGAINST the granting OF subsidy to any
Iailruad, Wallace was IN the city but being IN
I'M health remained at the house OF his brother not com
inc TO the Convention. His advice probably taken
IN relation the platform IL said that he urged that
il should be made conservative" In relation to labor
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
THE OTHER VIEW.
Ih-n,rn Thc Iunch lIlrn ILrnlnI1n

As a Southern man, in full sympathy with
ou section we are yet unable 10 anything IN the
marks of Mr. Kew, reported above, 10 provoke crit
clsm We sll hope, ought to hope with Mr. Key that
we nave reached the end Of sectional controversy ana
that henc forth are 70 have Tcdcc united country,
and the reign Of liberty and law in ali SccOus alike
win arc Observation-Disclosures 10 the great idea 81 Con-
stitutiOnal nberty-as may result from orr different
education, tn lining, and associations II We were really
Is much concerned discover III how many things The
North and south agreed as We ARE TO nd cause OF
disagreement, 1t would Ne better Tor the whoie country
For ourselves we may say that glad MIR Key has
CONC North and that he has been treated with uni
Inc fact that hs was soldier and that he
said i'm speech in this CITY, lie is not political mem
her OF the Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

A majority of the Republicans OF New orK
h.1.y'' - !, iilng .n wiz Solid by in 4 tines
TIM an unjust warfare is beng waged upCp 1lh'
m3tfer by DDom tnat warfare is wagcd-iAl0ah EN-
press Or p
We have the right to ask that the Admin
istra; IA snail MT crpl tno Ssttt We nave '.''
r1rbt Ia IN Rerubcans here 10 show corresponding
c1,s,d ration With sue. a spiiit, can A-ht sue
&C, sfu camp1Ign.-iAlnany J"urhH tlFPJ
1t was we'll enough for MI. Randall to declare
Tor toe Txas and Pacific ANA the Mississippi leyccs DuI
now SOM Of his ipruden friends say ne is Tor inc GOV
tOn-taH-r,fu Il job. SIch stOue as that NOuid uIo"
1is necA-lSt Louis Republican (DcinJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

,,. order could DO spared without much
hu"O an eclipse 20 the gayey of nations The shooV
oA"h .,o child likewise, IN tho hrst act eouid DO
iuk Nth advantage TO the play IL lis very pau
Om'' no,blng comes OF IT. With reference To the
lu' 4, sill sufice TO say-since plots make teui"uS
s'oig' that the chief parsonage in "The DahlteS
re' r,on who poorly DISCUSSES herself IN mans
=, toves one of the miners; sees MN become
% bond Of another woman Is the innocent
INC ~, csuse of trouble between tho two :
"" ,,,ob from bafcd love well az from the perse
=, tho Danites but Is ut last vind"a'eu an"
W." ,itogethcr "Tho Danites " VIII not astohish ''c
So, ,r in fact is there any good reason why any
bou,d expect to be d" smitten into ai0azeme' anu
onp every time newly neiged drama'ist makes
o. at ovrerment Mr.. Miller has written "'riI
81 MAY NJ a common order aud 1t ought 10 suSce'u'
~, ia,es G. Duff the manager OF 'he broadway
1rs,t a has given il a richly ornamened setths gu
t a NJ his pretty theatre very neatly decorated III
n,, nd c,old. and his very competent well Seiecl'"
.a.o.oy ia acting It in an intelligent manner MI
-. ,l1,,cb takes the honor OF the representation
ma, r,rre of character The PGrSon Il relnaikhn!
&C. ,d his utterance of passion and misery is intense
nd ty,thtii and is very pathetic in style The parts
arr, cast according to the suiJonedbi bill;
Alexander MCGEE. hich'e a. I'M
Charlie Godfrey ~ - ,tr
Thomas Adoiphus Grosyenor. NUS
stubbs .; NUtF,,gJ
Grasshopp,r JOKE. d l. W.
Billie tetg,,r H.
Billy u clman. -. the "Dantgs" % b WaiLron.
heZeklaa Val te'---'t ~ II. Pratt.
Ntslee Ma>hoo ----------'''-- Iifttc Name.
George Williams. 80" Ii.urarl
Nancy Williams. Mia l. lie Fldii!gc
H0.dah Llo"h'-''--''-'-' ....M Miss Ida JEFF feys.
uenrct' Dick son -......---. 10 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
Ready this Morning.!
THE sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Containing choice editorials poetry serial story eIters
from stat and humoT Of the day all the
,uuortan, foreign and Among the
tents Of this
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM-Gal Hamiltons 10Th Letter
Mr. Hayes destroying bridge BY which he reached tho
Presidency.
LONDON sIGHTs-Letter from @. W. s.-The Tower Of
Iondon-The Byron Memorial Collection.
TREASURES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o, the Peabody
Museum-Tne OF 800 New Animals discovered tho
wost
THE ORIENTAL wAR-Reyiev Of the Russian Campaign
The Blunders In Asia
The stoidards Early Life Letter fron Expert
silver Working The sedens saybrooK Home Interests
our Young Folks The Indian War Personals Educatona
Political General Notes Asking Advice; With Com.
ment or The Red River Valley Melons for Chicago
Market oaks from BE, Bull oleannss nom
the Farm Journals The Pennsylvsnia Democracy; Tho
Presidents Tour all the Market Reports. etc.
Single copies sent free application.
Price in wrappers ready for mailing. 6ye per copy,
ono copy year. Ave copies s2 so ten copies one
extra, Postage all sros ~ the subscriber
Address ThE TRIBUNE. Sew.YerL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

THE STRUGGLE OVER THE NOMINATIoN FOR STATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH "CONSERv-
ALIVE" PLATFoRM-MR. MCLELLAND's RE-ELEC-
TON.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 23.-The Democratic
State Convention after herocay remaining IN hot box
FOR seven hours order select candidates for the thee
high State officers and draw up platform OF "prnci-
pies" adjourned at p. IN. with both objects accom-
pIished The last cOntestthat in relation to the cand
date for State Treasurer-was very exciting one. Mr.
d. o. Barr OF Plttsburg had made very thorough
yass of the state and the day before the Convention met
WAS beloved to have secured the largest number Of
pledged votes. This, despite the fact that the writer
of an anonymous pImphiet against Mr. Barrs
nomination, had done him much harm by asserting
that he was put forward by and would have
the unanimous support OF the delegates Of his own re
Iigious faith-the Roman Catholic. Against the next
most prominent candidate Col A. C. Noyes of Wcstport,
il WAS alleged that while in the Legislature lie had been
friendly the railroads interests Tue fr fewer friends
of a thd candidate Joseph Powell, noprd that he would
he accepted \ compromise candidatc The character
OF the struggle which followed is best shown by the
till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

tower rang out o'clock aud only d * veil trimmed
the southern upper) border OF the moon. Inc CLOUDS
had flown IN the distance The blue the
river below. In lew mOmcn. - tnc nuoh had silppeh
out g tr,y from the shadow, and reigued supreme III
sart sky.
IL Interesting to note that the end OF the eclipse ~
announced by the American Nautical Almanac was four
minutes past eight while the British Almanac made the
time thirteen minutes past eight The latter WIS correct
observed b. IlE TRIBUNE reporter from the Eqult
able Building and according to THE TRIBUNE clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
ANXIETY FELT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Prlvate dispatches
received from Richmond, Indiana from several persons
sustaining intimate relations with the Morton family.
prove that the Senator's Illness OF the grdycst character
some OF these private dispatches have been OF very
alarming nature indicating very clearly hat the writers
entertained gayest fears that the present crises In
ms disease may result fatally. A gentleman now In
Washington VINO had the management Of some OF Sena-
tor Mortons private business, teegraphcd to-day 10
gO.fO Indiana at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
Ex-Gov. JOEL PARKER NOT A CANDIDATE

EX-TOV. joel Parker stated 20 cOrfespOHu
The Ne,CdJk Journal, yesterday, that he would
mot accept the nomination for Governor II rendered,
under any circumstances" He added: There arc
some reasons for the have determined 10 take
which are OF private nature and VIII not he stated.
will however say that have lost, IN a measure. my
taste for political excitement which candidacy must
necessarily produce. have claim the party for
tie nomination. anu there are others who have have
already been hcnorcd beyOnd my deserts and prefer
that some other member Of the party should hold the
ton. believe the Democratic nOmiree tnls year VII
succeed unless very grave mist axe b. made and ths
should make the COnv irtIOn careful la IL choice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
THE NEFARIOUs KEY.

Mr.. Key has again put ms root III II. ne
once m6re been guilty Of one those plumbers when
are infinitely worse than crime. We suppose NE ine
echooboy who almost punched The life out 81 one Oh hlS
TeioVs In half hours determined effort u that end
he will tell us he did not ur % do IT. Ihls would
however be staer than a twice-tod tale Mr hey mas
rnished many sorry exhibitions since he compromised
himself by accepting place u ilIyrss cabic' pht Inis
is he sorl1est Had he devoted himself for years he
could not lave strung together words IS OppO!tuht 70
great OCCASION hurtui 20 the sell respect and
dlgnity VI lhe southern people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR THE GOVERNOR.
Prom me Utica Hsrlld

The following appointments are now open
for action nv Gov Robinson and the Senate: Superu-
tendent OF Public Works superintendent of the Bank
ing Department. Auditor Of tie Canal Department.
Two Canal Appraisers. Three state ASSESSOR Two
ouaranua Commissioners. Health Officers OF the Port
If New-Yora Captain OF the Port OF NcwIOrk. Eleven
Uarbor Masters. Ten Port Wardcns Two Loan Com
mis- toners for each County. Inspector OF Ca, Mere,
for City Six Trustees OF the Institution for the
Kiln Al B.tava-thrse expiring In 1877, and three in
1879 The importance OF having a Republican majority
I'm the NJ xt senate clear from this statement alone
Tire Governor withheld nOminl lions IA the nope OF
having "A Democratic Senate next Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
SENAlOR u0XTONs SICKNEss.

HIS CONDITION CRITICAL. But HOPES ENTERTAINED
THAT HE MAY RALLY.
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 23-S:3O y. m.-Dr. Bliss
arrived from Washington this evening and held
consultation with DR.. Thompson. They both agree
that Senator MorOns condition is more hopeful tAan
they could expect considering his alarming condi-
ton yesterday. They hopeful that the Senator
will soon rally again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

ion that the Pennsylvania Republican Convenn1yn w
adopt the Ohio in regard TO President ayess
Administration II Is expected that strong Opposition ~
IL will come from Philade phia and the eastern part OF
Tho state but the Republicans from whom this gcn;e
man got his informition were quito confident tnat u
would be impossible to defeat IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
LATEST SBIP NEU ).
For other Ship Meas see Third Page.
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2d-The Williams Gnion Line stan,
.hp Montana Capt doe from Liverpool August 22 saoi
hence New York al 2 o'clock TINS AFTERNOON
DOMES nc PORTS
SAVANNAH Aug 25-Arved steamship san salvador, from
New YORK -. - l,,- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Lower Lake Region and the Middle
states, rising barometer cooler northwest to southwest
WINDS clear or clearing weather, following light rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
AMERICAN COMMERCE FOR THREE YEARS

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-The following
condensed statement of the imports and domestic ex-
ports in and from the United states during the fiscal
years erdcd juno 30) 1879 1876 and 1877, was pre-
pared by tho Bureau OF Statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

AWFUL CHILD.-Aunt Emily: why, Nell
lie DONE you know It il unKnd 10 catch hold Of your
ter aud pull her HART" Nellie, iwh0 doesn't see iD;
well aunte. saw You holding Cousin Frank round rae
neck quite tightly yesterday when mamma was Out, and
pulling his hair, aud lie didn't say anything"