davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
The People want Proof.

There Is no medicine prescribed by physicians or
sold by druggists that carries such evidence Of It's
periOr virtue as B0scnKG's GERMAN SrRUP for severe
any disease OF the Throat and Lungs proof Of
that TACT Is that any person afflicted, can get \
sample bottle for 10 cents and try Ia superior effect be-
fore buying the regular size at 10 cents IL has lately
been introduced 10 this country nom Germany aud its
Il Three doses viii relieve any case. Try Il sold
by o. y. bingham and q. d. Randall, 81. J0hnsbury.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

WEEKLIES
American Union, Boston, and Vermont Farmer, $500
Boston Weekly Traveller and VT Farmer, 3.l0
Country Gentleman and Vermont Farmer, 500
Boston Weekly Globe and Vermont Farmer, 300
Detroit Free Press and Vermont Farmer, $40
Springfield Republican and VT Farmer, 3L0
Harpers Weekly and Vermont Farmer, 80
Harpers Bazaar and Vermont Farmer, 1855
American Rural Home and Vermont Farmer, 40
Chrlstian Union and Vermont Farmer, 400 =
New York World and Vermont Farmer, 260
Youths Companion new subs) and VT Farmer 255
New York Sun and Vermont Farmer, 20
New York Tribune and Vermont Farmer 5OO
Rural New Yorker and Vermont Farmer, $40
Scientific American and Vermont Farmer, 40
New York Witness and Vermont Farmer, @So
SEMI-WEEKLEEs.-sj a'ssA-~
Boston Journal and Vermont Farmer, 6.20
New York World and Vermont Farmer $40
New York Tribune and Vermont Farmer, 400
Springfield Republican and Vermont Farmer, 900
Boston Journal and Vermont Farmer, S10
Boston Daily Globe and Vermont Farmer, s.sO
Boston Daily Traveller and Vermont Farmer, $50
mONTHLIES
Scribners Monthly and Vermont Farmer, 4s0
Saint Nicholas and Vermont Farmer, q00
Godsvs L,adys Book with chro and VT Farmer, 400
PeteTsons Magazine and Vermont Farmer, 5IO
American Agrioulturst and Vermont Farmer, 80
Boston Journal of Chemistry and VI. Farmer 20
Nursery and Vermont Farmer, III
Scientific Farmer and Vermont Farmer both new, wv
Household and Vermont Farmer. 20
Bee-Keepers Magazine and Vermont Farmer, zee
Poultry MOrld and Vermont Farmer, $50
Fruit Recorder and Vermont Farmer, 22S
chronological Journal, aud Science Of Health, and
Vermont Farmer, $3.50
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
The Meadow King Mower.

DIG OFFERl Is neat visiting cards with your
ID name and nice oil Chrome in gilt frame, sent free
or 40 cts. Addaess q. W. WARD, Schenectady, N. Y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PAPERS.
PRICES REDUCED.

The following publications will be sent with the
VERMONT FARMER, one year. at the prices named az
ter each. The prices given include the postage on
both the Farmer and the paper dubbed with it, which
will be paid by the publishers The conditions are,
that all arrearages for the Farmer, If there any
shall be paid; and that both papers be paid for
at the same time, but 1t Is not necessary that both
should be sent to the person, nor TO the same
post office.
II papers or magazines not in this list wanted
write us and we will ascertain what we can furnish
them with the Farmer for, and answer you. We claim
unsurpassed facilities for obtaining papers and maya
zines at low rates. when furnished with the Farmer.
What you save by ordering your city paper or naga-
zine with the Fnrmer,-
A large discount in price.
All risk of transmitting the funds.
The cost Of money order or registration.
The trouble Of writing one letter. and its postage
And you insure correctness and dispatch.
Address, VERMONT FARMER,
st. JohnsbuJy, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

VOUR NAME PRINTED on 40 mixed cards
Il for loo STEVENS BROS, Northford Conn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Bulls.
.
VERsEYS.-l Bulls, one TO three years, all from
- Imported Cows, and two by imported bull. Price
$50 70 SIS.
A RHSIIInEs.-4 Bulls, one 10 two years, all by
hImported "PTide OF GeneVR,'' Price $50 to
SEQ. For Sale by
II. II. BILL,
''Leo Farm" Derby Line, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-05-04

On Wednesday Of last week, Mr.. Albert
Kilburn Of POultneY came near meeting with
an accident that was almost fatal. While
passing between two cars loaded with lumber,
near the steam mill, the train commenced
backing up and pinned him between the
projecting ends Of lumber. He was oonsid-
erably injured, but had the ends projected a
trihe further, the consequence must have
been fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
POLICE NOTES.

John Martin was arrested in the Fourth Precinct
yesterday morning. for passing counterfeit money.
Margaret lleady age fifteen, fell from the roof Of
residence No 43U West seventeenth yesterday, while
In it, aud striking upon the roof al joining building
fatal She taken to the New-lork Hos
pital.
"Dr" Emory O. Bradford, accused Of causing the
death Of Gerganl Shires by malpractice before
Judge D0nohue In Supreme Court Chambers. saturday
abeas corpus asking his discharge the Inquest
not concluded he as Ieinanded.
William Pickett, the proprietor " liquor store Mt
No eJ Washington St not at his place yesterday The
police after hun Early YESTERDAY morning ne severely n.
Jured jeremiah Callahan Of No $50 Bromc ST.. with whom
he quATreled by beating him the head with a Duug
starter. Callahan Is at the Chambers Hospital.
Officer Thomas Mcbride saw man Jump into the
from Pier No 49, East river ~ 80 p yesterday
and plunng IN rescued hin before life extinct The
died however. while beng taken Ia the staonhOuse The
suicide unknown about thirty VI age five
feet inches height, with hair eyes and mOusihe OF
dark color; he dark vest jean trousers ami boots
WOtman Uewedthe at the MOrgue
and rendered verdict In accordance with the iActA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
pEAcH ARRIyALs AND PRIcEs.

The receipts of peaches on Saturday were
Of cars from Delaware and Maryland and lew express
lots from North Carolina. The were only partially
filed. the tram bringing eight chartered cars. At
the New-Jcrscy depot and IN the wholesale trans-
actions in Ncw-York, quotations were 7jc.GS1 y
ioi crates of Hacs EARLY and II 30 for crates OF Irots
Basket, ranged at zoe Il 90, chiefly selling at 75c
North Carolina Old MNons brought 81 5oaFl s. for
busnel crates II Is fortunate That supplies did not
arrive ia the anticipated large quantities Saturday is
a bad day FOR heavy receipts, as shipping 10 Oihcr
points IS curtatcd, and local buyers Will not take
lar. ,,rrccis of the perl.hable Hlles coming.
A surplus az this time Is sure 10 prove "a loss,
as tcuorr fruit cannot he kept over sunday,
tact which D.awar, growers should bear in mind If
former seasons have Impressed upon them. The
CROP las been LARGELY Uycr-e udtcd. Inc early cOul
f,oii OF the peach fms indicated petition Of the ytid
OF 1879. but iiut has dropped badly 900 many places,
aud wet weather has also reduced the plCklug> good
In crop Will bee sccar d. and Will supply all that New
YorA can handle in t.esc times Of sCdut money. New
Jersey viii realize only Ou,It cop, TACT lhat is Ia
Vor.tl.c for N1Il hrrIl orchards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30

dry goods store 2sl Fultonst, away
silks worth $50
Grasshoppers have made their appearance in gar.
brooklyn and have done much damage aos.
and fruits
Greenwood Cemetery was thronQed yesterday by
whom scrnpIes inclination prevented from attend
ing the public parks.
The Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage arrived in BROOKLYN
saturday occurring tlr ugh the West ie
viii resume regular preaching next sunday.
The funeral Of John 8. Whpplc. an aged and we'll
known busincs. Brooklyn will take THE sner
Dr. Futons Centennial Baptist Church. NJ WAppe
was a deacon Of this Church.
The GOIy Of a drowned man about 80 ycars old
bald head sandy whskess and dressed So blae flannel
suit found SATURDAY morning iu the river az the loot
OF smith ~ The bo taken % the M0rguc.
Alonzo Slotc resi- ged from the illegally constituted
Board Of Elections. announced Saturday hat
MAYOR Schroeder had appointed Fnnkln Woolrua hls
place. The D,mocrac members Of The Board John
GlbeTts0n ana Joseph Plat
Who shall say that even the American boof-black
beginning understand the force OF he Of supply
and demand Dee il heard o. sunday morning Shouting
aToInd CITY Hal: ",muel Have shine, Bassi only
cent ma az boot Broadway sVie"
The work on the Brooayn Bridge goes steadily on
stringe say, who planned The
ected all the details has the bridge only te
years 0ebue ractod disease
when the great cason on TIE Nc~York side was being
Paralysis u the body ana impairment or nervous system
have resulted when he removed from bis home a
Trenton to this city last Auumn, canal boat and
used as ne could endure the trip by rail few weeks
he was taken TO ais home 40 No. 10 Columbia Heights
Broo lyn. A he going mp the East hyer nc
caught his first view OF the completed towers aud iooDudge
and excl uicd All ats just ~ expected 10 see f."
I'm Thomas Doran's saloon. No. 4J2 Fliton-st
brooklyn. &c early hour yesterday morning dispute
the propr four tie beer they
drinking. one Of flc party threw becrgls- u D0Ius
fce when he seized cn0 AID trd to dive them from the
passing through hallway Doran stabbed in
he The four ruhans then passed INTO the
AID them throwing Jcegkags through tho
-ioon wiudows The police officers gave chase ard caust
him IiviugstOnst lie gave the name of Frhh NcNaly
his pocs, large tuiie, the blade with blood
DOran. who had been carried 10 The City Hospital and lay
dying condition Identified McNay the Who stabbed
The prisoner locked mp boz the Fist Precinct sta
tiol. Parck McRenncr, Michael Toad amt John Du1y The
other members o. the assalng parry. aerVad Ir,sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
FUNERAL OF GLOKGE ". MArsELL.

The funeral services OF George W. Matsell
were conducted Saturday at 81 Ihomas's Episcopal
C,u,cb n Ffthlv and Fiy-tA.Fd--t, by the Rev DI.
Marian The rcmai8s were removed TO The Church at
an cary hour under an escort Of police. Tnurow Weed.
Jacob Weseryelt, J. W Vanderpoel, Hugh H. Gardiner,
George ". Mclean, William MOLcr Benjamin Fairchld,
and Never sierra acting as OIilbcarcrs Among those
ursn i'm addition 10 the paDedrcrs were Chei Jusuce
Day Andrew H. Green, j. ". De PeISter fe,er "soiel'
I5ire commissioner DuiNCI, Inspector ILOruc, Alder
,fu Morris and PurTOy, and Tie veteran police ohccr
Io,ert Bower. In accordance Win Tue WISHES o the
,,v ere were no addresses. the burial service Of the
Jriscopal church being Rad uone. ihe remains we're
,re l., tue family plot TRINITY Cemetry, ta1nans-
=, a. Among the Moral deslgus upon The colin were
several sent by Mr aud Ms. George b. Mesefcau, Mr.
- 80 " Insu1s Mesereau, Mr.. and Mrs. James Have
an .,r. William i. Hiyemcyer, Mr. j. ". Mtcay,
~ Hector Armstrong Mr. aud Mis-. Vanderpoel, aud
Co.. A HaycluryeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
OCEAN GR0gE ,AuP-uEETlNG.

-. .. .. - 800.
'l"iiIH AMIN H'H'"i '' I'M ~ '' ~"
G"OO NDs-'"'hoN' ~ bi'ho' 9'Ni9'N AND
TIE REV T. l. EVlg TT OF PHILADELPHIA.
FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE rRlBrNEl
OCEAN GROVE, july 2J.-Iue great Pavilion
AIS d., ,d, tit, n.or,ue Dy tDe dgetr. I'D tie
.,.lor. ,y o t,l,d m celebrating tE. eighth auulger-
r of the i rellsi MS service, iu Ocean Grove. At
,. Brt lne.tu, there were twelve person. present,
and to s.rce ~ as ber az fr loot o. P.rm', PATH
,. .,.t al, tLe side of ,y,si., Lake. Tldly ab,ut
, oo, 49,, ,,h.,l .,.... ,.,s ..f.r of tb. Payii.D
49, mn, n, ,t 90 r.,.,r f "a s,,., t,a tenth ll,iuu n
M N.,,,Jr., c,lc.t., -,r vuurh the E.v T.
lt-., p,.v.l,t,,. VIM, e.,i. b.,lnI,,n,at tina
,,,, ,,rs.. ..I,.u. shall MIN" The og9tn
ann WAS sum. and the Rev. d. t. :
,,,.,s .uuoun,.i tie beginning of the an
.-.,s.,,, s.,,i. .bi,h 0.ul coutiuue tbrae days
,,.., = - ....l r,.n, rb. t.,f ,f rnl,...,.i.s
. .., ...,o.. t...t ma, uuio IN. prit.iu,IIf.es
..t ... .. ,.,i.,bt M. ,.,,o,n l,v liza
.,-.i,t .., rf.ii ,yi. t.,, ,f dol" II, sli: "The
IT. ,i,.. ,,,,,i.. All. .,.,.,tg oi MIN. Z "A
az, l,t mi ,,,. u cit,l s. and expl,ln. that through
, Ii.biuof tt, : i,f. G,I iutend.l that an bel.es
,, t...t M, Tin. riu,ipalitles and heavenly
- ti,.. inf. ,.,,,.ss t,.,t ,r. NOW IN. .po,ie
- w. ,.,r ,,t i,,,,v u, ,nv thor. are If fleu But
, mn ,r,rl.l r,,.,. r, a.. 10. many cl..... .,,o a,
-. ,.,.,.t,, ,,..l. , l,.,..s. rd no ,,r ., .is.
t.is an, ,,,,,. j., c,,,,ritv f., feel and 4, love
-, .rt ,.t ,l,,. ,in,,,,,, f.es l,ite but
- ~, -, ,',a,,r.. Fla. -, Inc,
"' We 49,, D." Wv -. ai,,. ,,.o,, ai.,,.,.,t =,
.,..l., r. ,l,r. ,r. su., ,r,.... tbere
~ ~. ,,...,. i,+,. .,, hmm r.
ri'h "' mono h'S"'I 'l'" INC 1'i' l''''.' ," '' y
impossible come 10 the nllness OF mo"i'dee' but
-o nearer c, ,p roarl il The nearer we resemble God
@ ,.l. 49,. ,, 81. MON. .,l.,ri,.,. II, Ia
IL Is Curious d" u" "N' ,'''' 81 80 49,
more ne HIM; aud We vii DE stl more glorious "htu We
Loo Him "A n. we have lii. i.hcr Grade Of created Do Ing
~, ,,-.i.i.,, II, mini D., f,,..y.r
tohthd ~ 'uNlnF' luz 'i9''t''" ""' " '
earning aud IL sad Thought thdt Just s we learn 10
I've yt. fuIl -f
,t. I. and t.ro we can lake ND tbe tcx,-books u
''"' 49, 49,, -... -. ..., .i..tt ... s,,
me universe We are students heIe' anu s"'i "' SUI
dents hcreIfer ant sh al lctrI through all eternity me
.., l,,, .,f 4, , LIS tb. a,aulstloi Of lUlpwl-
'H''''o" "'''o'" va ~ a. -
edge tlat gives us 80 nucI "suie mere "cti'c s"e'
ts Sc st IT, tud from material things come 20 study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
TEMPERANCE AT COOPER UNION.

At the temperance meeting at Cooper Union
Yesterday afternoon, large audience listened To William
Noble, speech and frequently ulcrrap ed il with az
plausc. MI Noble Is a reformed drunlJrd o. seven
ye' standing aud he relates personal experiences ami
sercouc anecdotes a Of which have. strong temper
ence morals he talked about "L.hor Reform" and
arusd Tat it was DE brOu ht about 10y temperance.
MI Noble continued d" believe tnat men nave right
L. get the best rce they for tc labor and. also t.
combine for legitimate purposes. Shedding blood aud
destroying property not such. If wOlausmen would
ttfke AGAINST the drinking customs OF society they
would strike for gooIGea, and against poverty and
crime. Ru c. me dyhuc just what mean by working
man. ] mean WHO works not one VINO Is . small
politician ME way spends his wages ana time IN
drink and out against capital Here the lee
urcr related SOME stories 90 Illustrate points. Al
though some Of them were Wcl-wOIn cy excited con-
siderable laughter. Ia speaking Of the present tenn
prrauce movements lie SAID: "P,O c say 10 dut-sCIl-
iul tual should go turtacr tuuu 10 attempt only
the hcitt.iug u mons pascal condition. uoU Tat
We are preaching the GOSPEL when we preach about
the physical evils OF utcmpr.uc., Wd n II
must De- pfcfer a sober liar To drunken Christ an
On cuty uhdcIs sober, To one blessing Chris
than who deals out liquid ddMtduou 10 bls iellONmcu.
Toward the salo0u-b per himself have 10 anluUSty
on dislike. feel like tine schOOnastI who WAS whip
ping popular boy uUcn % the sorrow Of hi, mates.
"Bpys," SAID the teacher pauslnG moment, II I0Nc
you bat hate your nasty, dirty Wdys.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ESCAPED FROM 4 WRECKED BANK.


=. DclercSe, captain of the British blk Ber-
tina aud Mari. of Kingston, Jamaica with ms second
mate cook and two scalcu. ravc arrived IN NeW-l"rN'
having been obliged abandon their ship IN mdocean
on cane Hatterqs. on July - boat vi the follow
ing persons le the vessel tne same day ANA are SUN
missing: W. v Dugauf, first mate; Jeremiah smith, car
renter: ana Achmct Nristod Bokut Ahosta, - B"1elc
John Olsen. ana Ticmond Francois, Scamcu.
The BARK lsrt Pore Prince jane %, &C., Falmouth
Fnclaud Win ful ed. 20 of coa.e. mahogany, ioSWood
and ruL. On July she encountered heavy gaze
which strained her so hady that shc sprung Leak Her
maopgallant yard was carried away aud 'ons'''f"o',
other damage was done 90 tho vessel, which continued
t. leak so tadlv ,atit was concluded 90 make port
pilot was taken ON board. aud tine vessel pu' iuo ia"
Insica Bay, where t'" necessary rerars were Aau'
and she started .-ain for her destination on
JAY IL Two days afterwad she was struck oY
a succession of gales. and sprunc ano,h q leak Her
Win heavy stJll> raIn size took 80 soiuch W't' l
tle crew kept stautE at tlc pdGps. A. inter
vus Tie weather ell at,d ANA her Oh Wa VA '' ,c
moro critical ana tbr cl ,dcd Ior Nc"-h"i
On july - 10 became evident thdt ucic Was w" 'Vi.
OF SAVING tle bars, and Ntl"i'i'"-S w. , ,, .,,d
f,r lr.y.rg her Toe boats were pr NiSontd an"
Otherwise lIade ready. TIC INST mate WIN So
: auru. tOON tO the lJug-a,Jt, and lcI. tnr 49,
gale aud hgl scJand were so.h t'si -it ,oI l' -
the the stat ga uu Noaio uht 10 N'
tain tuat tue vessel was SINKING " u'N 'leN W , "
T. abandon ter. Iu.N r1t 81 oullp- thc n-i.' anu ~
Il xt div reerd a .il ami loaded e" aid~ shore. va
j ~ ~ they sighted the steamship Iclhchl"l' lI"h
Il SION ful Pl c hiI aut nOl>ed Signals O uis'lesS
offered give diem passage to t-I ue puL'' pa' P',
fr. 20 ONE tu New lvrS. tN were lower I'D lhtlr
boat on BAN, got, weh prcNldu Y.'n iO3u anu H.
: .in. along uitn near sandy Hoot tey leH il
vfff al . o VyiIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30

1t seems not to be the fault of the Regatta
Committee of the scaWanhaka Yacht CuD that the annual
regatta OF July and The regatta OF saturday for open
boats have proved failures Tie Indifference with which
yachtmeu these cuD sports tuis season has
ccas,onel "a small number of entries, and there has
each cso been lack OF Wlnd There were many eNlcs
.io- of Dissatisfaction heard on saturday, aud IL
stated that the REGATTA Committee were 80 disappointed
az hr lack Of interest shown 10y tie }dcat o"cts ~ Hol
tnat The, coltc plated rc,gulnS On three boats TIE
Nara the Meteor and the ali, were entered Ion Sd-
JN, race for IIlZe Of $50. The from ON scr
isy around triangular course twice sld.cc OF aOout
Vtuts-tSo miles. At ll;2l the yacuts were started Win
inc de haIf-nood and w iIgnt brrtZ,s from tue nolth
east inc boats REACHED inc inddic--rOuud buoy when
the brceZ lett tlcu ami me race N- declared oil, To be
sailed at some future appointed tuc IHe yachts drllted
b.ok 10 thcir ancnOIagc on tno ebU-ilde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30


Rrrt,ND. VI. Jnly 29.-There is no delay,
no trouble and strike, or expectation oi any oh ,'
Vermont Central Railroad: All trains are running
promptly aud regularly. and expect to continue So
PuuApELPuIA, July 29.-Major Fell OF the
First DIVISION, has issued au order calhhS "po" Az
soldiers Of the Division to report at O'clock noTro%
evening for transportation u JON 'lcii '
Pittsburg -
PEORIA. ILL.,. July 29.-Two of the Illinois
military companies. National Blues and Veteran L'en'
Guards 100 stro have gone t. Alton by otnC[ y, AZ
Ain g neral 81 tue sta - li,re VIZ W. iV
tiri ance here Tie ring-leai rs are al III J'i.
BosToN, July 29.-Twcnty car loads OF cat
tie from Chicago were received at Wateriown stock
wards Yesterday Rumois have been sent through Now
En- LAND and Canada purchase Tor this mark,t alU
Brighton aud WATERFOWL yards Wi nave an utuau'H'
Lar 20 representation Ia Northern c'tIe thiS "'cA.
CoLuMBUs. o.. July 29.-Passcnger train No..
80 on the Pitsbure, Cincinnati and S. LOUIS ha'ioa'
ran into freist tram on arrival li5 this morn
uy bv a msplac d switch. The damage VS. sl~hi'
some plsseug, were I'll -hily bruised l. '|' P09'
lively known that tine stIikcrs turned the s"h'".
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 29.-The strikers on
the IT. Lou, and Ssdtheas ETA Road Dere sun No
They intend to draf. q peuuon To judge Ires q" me
limited States Cont. presenting their grievances ana
ask ng that tncir wages hc rcsoicI 10 mat Pu "'''
the Junr reduction
PHmADEI PnIA, July pa workingmcns
meeting which was broken mp by Che police last eVenh+
az Third aud Wood-strccts afterwards re-assehpeu anu
sent camnIttce 10 wait The VI ylr to protest dp4h7
the action oi the police. TIE Mayor rriIaru 10 INV
them o meet present 1ud qu,i'' tieh 10 poS'pVho
fhcIr meeting uud tbe excitement D. oFrr'
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 29.-Coy. NeWbo'o
has issued procama ion ia view o. the awessIt'' o.
the strikers aud others in certain ct's "i Iowa. o'
them to dispense and refrain from inerIe.eh'e VII"
p acrty and 10 present Their grievances ia ai" an,
.rlly uanue'. He Say, t., "h"i p""' MT ,n
viii, % necessary, be invoked 10 "lu INV ""'
eNe e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30

The Irish Nationalist Of Nilla@Somgl,
under the specs 81 Local Liberty ssrnsDng C.n,
he'd lua,s-incct H. yesterday afternoon m
Alliance Hail. Grdudst, near tftn-st. The sI"aAers-
President Jeremiah Foley, James Gallagher, Alexander
WALL Martin D.cunau and otlers-wcrc heartily ar-
pauied wncu they declared that Eu-and's coming nc-
e. ssity turOu.u tle IurkU-RI,sdn Wa, would bee Lee
ru.'s upuprtuuiiy: and enthusiasm Was manifested
when ID VAS tudt shortly ireland SHOULD bc nee
from tlc cut.c 90 lDc ec. a large connection Was ,aLch
p % t tIu csr. it o ati.,d tEdt ic Ir.ildh "i-
l,,l ,ou stronger ttn ever DOth ia lhio cuuhtii
.lI.A AIntt BlllaIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
IFnN FrRNISs,S SIIcIDE.

Coroner Woltman rendered verdict of sui
eide on saturday n tine Of Leon Furns, who died
al his residence u Caundusyie Friday night from the
effects of "a pi,tol-shot Mr.. Funss the youngest
sou of william f. Fuiniss, wealthy real estate deal
near Bloomincdale who died several years ago BY his
fathers will Leon left annual income Of $4,000
YEAR which Ae spent pfod galiy A taste for liquor
bad company. trained dogs ana last horses Aeit ms
yli has a.! late Dern compelled % 1--we apart from hun
Nj FufI,. was subject TO melancholy moods, ana II Is
fhoIuLt mat be took his lille While ia tnIs condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
nnnDLrN. N NEW-YORK.

\ crowd Of young ruilins gathered, on Sat
uri.y nsul Ia front OG tAe bdi,uu- NO 90 inlld-
ave. The first huor of winch occupied 10Y sem Wthl "a
CrIu,n.i, "a, a laundry and without prOyocduon as-
sailed with bricks and stones tho CAuamcu VINO were
there Ironin. shuts. several OF the WOr"men were
si.htlv injured. Sem Wihr made complaint at ti,
Iacut, -l,j Precinct station, aId office were detained
ltli Inc c.l>c a Cuamln at the Iauua4, yt>t
,l, t au irsuIu came 20 MaLr ou rdturdF and ol-
.rrt MIN 10 discharge his WOGicn, l,cY were du-
work ytcA suu.d be- gwen tuc WOIklu -cu's wIyer
DID, tis CIV. IHl. Or,icr accompanied "l, htc.t.,
Aiuca Was earned mo tNr-iuiOn os narrated above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
EFFECT or cIrllDN scHwAb'a BEER

William Karl KHuit of No. 80 Fust-st. and
Jacob News oil No. 10 Fuo-st., became involved 90 o.
quarrel in the Ssuon the conmuust, Ju>,us ocA"ab,
at No. 30 FIrs. street saturday nI-at. Ihey "cre
-cart.c ed ana adjourned lu auot-er SALOON uudc
Kauits residence Wuc.c tie qua.tc was Iuc' cd a-d
News S;Tuc Is uft ga, &C. Ipir NltI pitcher Ia,
pW fractured hi, skull ud Ae Was Carried up stairs 10
a.. room la an unconscious cuud,lou ONO " lim
Kelly uI the Seventeenth Precinct, arrested News, VINO
WAS remained until 90 Gay nN JUG murray.