davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31

DIEN
CAMPBELLIn Toronto canada on saturday August ~
Scotland, aged 50 years
Glasgow papers please copy.
CoLE-At Spring Valley. Rockland Co, n Y. Friday,
August 30 the Rev Isaac d. Cole formerly pastor OF the
Tue funeral will be held Ii the Reformed Church rappan
y. y. Tuesday, September 3, at IL O'Clock. -. d,
will be waiting at the station at Tappa1 on the
OF the Northern Railroad train which leaves the loot
Of Chambersst at s45 returning trains leave Iappan
at 1888 and 1913 ..
It is requested that no flowers be sent
FIY-At Rochester n " August 80, Sarah A., wife OF Dr.
William W. Ely and daughter OF the late Joseph and Sarah
Funeral at Rochester on sunday
EMANUEI-In Brooklyn. FRIDAY afternoon. after short
Funeral IRON The residence Of soninaw W. II Trip No
376 Grand-aVe, sunday afternoon. september /, at
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend.
Friends are kindly requested not 10 sand ho"ers
FAIRBAIRN-At Wesfed August 20 after short Illness,
Henry Fairbairn, IN the 74th year NJ his age -,
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 attend me
funeral from his late residence Westhed NJ j. sunday
sept at o'clock P M o,.,o., m from foot q, I,s
Carriages viii be IN waiting.
HALLocKA. Milton lister ; County N W. 18th month
Funeral viii be held LIST aY afternoon at 2p m 9Th month
sin leaves Grand Central Depot day morning Sunday
at0 A. m. stops at Milton Ferry.
HARKINs-Thursdsy morning; at 2Sl West 2Sd-st Isabel
Funeral from Thomas Church. corner othaYe anc OSd
ST. sunday, Sept !. at o'clock D. N.
Interment In Greenwood
HOLMEs-In Brooklyn, August 90 Lille only daughter
the late C. G. Holmes in the 2lst year OF her age
Porter B62 Bushwiek Brooklyn, on Sunday. Sep
TENDER l, at o'clock p m.
oSBURN-At SOmers August % OEias II. Osburn IN
Carriages viii meet the friends saturday
by tho $50 a m. train from Grand Central Depot
RANKIN-At Newburg August 20 1873, Robert G. Rankin
Relatives and iens invited % attend the funeral
the First Presbyterian Church. NeWburg MONDAY Al
2:30 O'Clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE EAST NEWARK FIRE.

THE EAST NEWARK FIRE.
WY THE NEWARK FIRE DEPARTMENT REFUSED TO
RESPOND.
The refusal of the Newark Fire Department
IN 90 10 East Newark Harrison, Hudson County,, and
assist In extinguishing the FIRE Thursday morning.
which destroyed the ocoth factory Of the Peters Man
ufaeturug Company has caused considerable criticism
Yesterday Mayor Yates, OF Newark, investigated the
case the chairman OF the Fire Department Committee
and Chief Engineer Benedict being present. short
time before the large fire IN East Newark In 1877 TWO
Aldermen Of the Harrison Common Council had an In
teryew With ChefEngneer Benedict relative to secur-
ing the assistance OF Newark Fire Department and
we're informed that no arrangements could DO Tade but
that IN case OF need the Newark Department would
snond II some moderate compensation for damage and
extra work would be given short time afterwaTd the
large fire referred TO took place and four engines and
h bose carts responded and did effective work but the
Newark bremen were insulted by luiiaDs and large
quantity of the hose and DESTROYED Inc Har-
rsOp Common Council appropriated 500 10 pay Tor the
hose DESTROYED but refused 90 Appropriate anything iO
Inc labor OK the firemen At this fire fireman named
Lee fell dead from exertion AT the request OF ne
bremen the Harrison Common Council appropriated
5OO 10 the widow OF LFe but at It's next meeting the
demonstration was rescinded, aud tue nfemehs com
miftee was dscOureOusY treated. Ihereupon tbe
active men OF the department declared they would go
10 no fire 10 Newark until some arrangement ABOUT
compensatiOn was made. The Harrison Common COun-
cal ignored the notice TO that elect anu Aluermhh
Brose secretary OF nre Insurance company oHereu
rnsolntion in the Newark Common Council, which was
oJoufed proh biting the Newark FIRE Department from
gosR 10 East Newark until its Common council shOuid
make pro vision for proper compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
COULDN'T DELIVER THE GOODS.

We are impressed with the idea or cODvic-
ton that Mr. ridden either bought stole the PGesi-
dency and that II the fault OF his fellow purchasers
and thieves that he is net now the occupant OF The
White House IL is troublesome question altogether
Mr.. Marble IN Florida trying 10 fix Elector MeliD
who supposed 10 be In the MARKET and the thing
needfu But he more than that. He also eugi-
Deerod Oregon, and it between CrOnin and Mcldn
that lost language and gave for that last
dispatch from the venerable Samuel agOnized IN spirit
that cipher known to man will interpret your tele
gram" Marble seems to have had cipher OF his OWL
which be knew aud his correspondents could not
know. We have noticed the features In his edi-
tor1as They need translation and be Is the only living
translator. He wreaks himself upon expression. he
piles up words such wOuC drive Dumbnes. into the
soul OF Noah Webster and why he could not use his
usual editorial style and substitute that for cipher, we
cannot But he preferred the mysterious ana WOr-
red the wires with such dispatches quote. The
TRIBUNE intimates that more are coming They amount
only TO this, that there many things to hide aud
cover up thoRe days, that fraud fol owed fraud In
the effort to elect Ilden, that honest English was the
tongue they could not speak ana that the southern
Democrats F" ehOused the Northern Democracy In a
way which was sinful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31

a correspondent, writing from the Paris
Exposition. says The Jury Musical instruments.
composed OF many OF the most celebrated European
pers and OF which Dr. Franz List the Honorary Pres
dent, especially pleased with the magnificent dis
play Of the Estey Organ Company. They repeatedly
visited and tested their Instruments, and made them
the standard of excellence by which all others Of their
class were judged The jury regretted that Estey &
Co.. who by far the largest American exporters Of
cabinet organs, hOrs eOReOs buJ il the we'll
known policy Of this house TO compete for prizes.
Had they done So there be little doubt that another
grand prize, at least gold medal, would have been
added to the list OF awards to the United States. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 30.-The day
has been very warm. with strong south breeze Tho
sea il calm and the bathing excellent.
The musical and literary entertainment at the Ocean
Hotel last evening for the benefit OF the sufferers from
yellow fever in the South, realized about $780, Mr..
SarOny and Mr.. De COrdOva contributed 10 its
Miss Rebeeca CPounce. OF Albany. the lady who was
yesterday committed to the county Jail in default Of
BAIL by Justice Lane, to await the action Of the Grand
Jury on charge OF stealing from the Florida Curiosity
Store was this morning brought before Judge Jonathan
DIxou OF Supreme Court in the paror Of the United
States Hotel by writ OF habeas corpus. large number
OF ladies and gentlemen. guests Of the hotel and Of
Windsor Cottage where Che accused has been boarding
were present Judge D xon reviewed the proceedings
OF the lower court aud confirmed the decision OF Just
Lane increasing the amount OF bail, however, TO 5000
Among the recent arrivals are:
Al the HOWlaud-O. II. Bentley and wife, Cincinnati {;
W. l. DAVIS, the Hon. William A. Cook, Washington;
W u. Robbins BENJAMIN Citizens. Edward :. Buckley
ana family Philadelphia; Robert Colby New-H0rk
At the West End-Cap5an sOmmerhoh, Bremen eK-
Governor T.. O. Stann "a and wife, Missouri Emery A.
storrs aud family Chicago; Charles H. May, BaltinOre
the Hon. Leopold Morse and family Boston; James
Talcott George j. Forrest, j. A. SHELTON, Newly Ork,
Az the Mansion House-H. g. Grant aud wife, Scot
land; j. X LOOMS, L. Il N, and Wifc NJ. j. MOrtls ana
family, Il. Hamel and family, Paterson; H. >. Morgan,
Orange; ID. Whaien, NeW-GOrk.
At The Ocean Hote-H Martin s. B. Shoemaker, Phil
adelphia; A. Waters Newark: g. W. LOOmIs and wife,
Mis- Beebr, Boston, NJ. Ntssar, jr., PO1ghkeepsie.
At the United States HOte-R. n. COster and wife,
Plusburg; J. Mann and wife, Albany; Captain A. s.
ClOke and wife, Newly Ork. 90,
Al the Hotel BrightOn-W l. Bridges aud family. Chit
cagu; C. Rogers aud family, Baltimore; Mr.. L. ,
wilson philadelphia Mrs. +. H. Wilson aud Miss VIII
son, X. G.. Mott and family, New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
SUMMERS LAST DAYS AT CoNEY ISLAND.

BRIGHroS BEACH, Aug. 30.-Friday is con-
sidered dull day the Coney Island hotels, but the nu
merous visitors at Hotel Brighton Manhattan Beach and
Cables to-day atesed that those places nre not losing IN
attraotyeness though the season Is nearing ts end 1t
has been charming day here and with bracing breez
from seward and delightful surf bathing, tho crowds
had no lack OF enjoyment II Is the most beautiful
season Of the year ssahoe recreation aud as many
who have been from the city during the Summer
are Just beginning appreciate the pleasures OF Coney
Island the attendance will doubtless not decrease
randy until cold weather puts an end 70 bathing
me high tide at the Island tonight furnished the staple
Of conversation and called forth much "reminiscences IL
oyernn its natural lines and overlooked the depressed
ground and sand plots. Atlantic Garden was almost
surroubded by wafer, ana broad pond was formed
west OF hotel that pedestrians we're iorced 10
Vfdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
TIE NEED OF REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
From The ALbQDh Journal.

There is a demand that the Government
distress out Of labor. There is Oucfy against
ital and property II tuey were not inseparably
blended with the whole life ana prosperity Of society
There is a crusade against the National banks. whicn
so intimately DterwOven with all the business interests
OF the country There is call, not chat the eenbatks
shall be made the best currency In The world by being
made equivalent TO the best com in the world but that
they shall be diluted and deprecated until their irtue
is gone. In many labor deceves itself Honest
wOrkingmen deuded into what Is most hostile to
their interests DemagOgues plying their craft
with industry never before seen Under ali these
circumstances, 1t important than that the
Republican party shall keep It's standard the highest
plane and fight out the battle OF National security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
OPERA AT GILMOREs GARDEN.

NJ E. G.. Gilmore, the cO-prOprietOr with
NJ sBsrosn SHOOK OF GEmOre's Garden announces au-
tentatively that arrangements are pending between
himself and Mr. Max strakosch to give Italian opera
ffxt Winter at Gilmore's Garden. The upper
psrt OF the Garden, between the fountain and
he 'front.' Of the present stage is TO be formed into
stage which will be about 100 feet deep and
sbont rs feet wide and the rest Of the house viii be
susned into an auditorium. which win seat from 1000
$4,000 persons The prices Of seats are TO range from
3 cents or 81 to so cents and % cents. Mr. Max sra
toseh and Mr. E. G. Gilmore TO be joint managers
a. ne arrangement stands az present but nothing can
b settled until Mr.. strakOschs return from Europe,
vh,sb viii occur about the middle Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
4 DISoWYED QUAKERS f4ILURE..
NATHAN HILLS A BANKRUPT.
INV TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. 4

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-A sensation has
been caused In this city By the announcement that
NGtban Hes, the president OF tho Gas Trust company
las taken the benefit OF the Bankrupt Act which expires
on Monday next MIR. Hlles has occupied the
highest position In this community, and has been
prominent IN ali the Friends societies His liabilities
are at least 100000 and the assets perfectly value
iess The failure OF Mr. Hiles has shaken confidence IN
thf city more than anything which has taken place the
mast ten years. In addition TO belu& treasurer Tor
a number OF beney VIOLENT societes, ne was
trustee for several estates Numerous suits are
now pending against niB, At a preparatory meet
Ing Of the Frankiofd branch OF the Society Of Friends
last June, Mr. Hides charged with wrongdolng 10
Inc following language Nathan Hies has become
embarrassed IN business and unable 70 pay his deots
and brought Ieproaeh upon religious profession
IN the be has resorted 90 m order 70 obtain
money! AFTER the matter had taken It's usual course ~
WAS declared the monthly meeting July 20, that be
Was no I~uger member Of tho society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

Senator Bayard made speech yesterday at
Newport, Del. There is no longer doubt. Mr. Bayard
VIII consent 10 the OF ms name Baltimore Gazette
DENY
The action of the Republican Conference
VIII DC productive OF good. It brought gentlemen to-
getner who found themselves unexpectedly Harmonious
and with the same object in viewhe success OF the Re
publican party.-lNew-York Commercial Advertiser
(Rep)
There will be no quarrel among the Repub-
leans OF NewTOrk State this Fall The issues stake
are 80 Important, and the danger credit and the
future progress OF the country great IN fail that
men VIII be ashamed 70 let their discOrs be
Toned presence OF the greater conflict of principle.
lPoughkeepsie Eagle (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
+" FIOriIine o-FOr the Teeth md Breath.
A YOUNG LADvs LETTER FROM SCHOOL

Ny dearest mamma, please excuse met
Our holidays start IN a week,
And then both for home and enjOyments
Why, gladly indeed shall seek.
And as it's your custom 70 treat me
With gifts AZ this great festive scene.
Why, the very best thing tor 10 please me.
is tho far-famed Jne sweet FLORILINu
There's all the young ladies around me.
They use it both morning and night;
They say it is really refreshing
And gives them tho greatest delight.
Their teeth are as white as the lilies
(ThOugh some quite diseoiored have beenh
And the change they attribute entirely
To the fragrant aud sweet FLORILINE.
They say us the gift OF fair Flora
But that is legend OF coursel;
But still It's a wonderful compound.
And must have q marvellous source;
For there's Katy ana Lucy and Annie
CIps useless the fact for 70 screenl,
They all lnve improved in appearance
Since using the sweet FLORILINE.
VIII yOu get me a case. dear mamma, theni
The breath II makes fragrant and sweet;
The teeth It makes white as the lilies
That grow ia eaen lovely retreat
have seen what results 1t produces
on Caroline. Kate and Miss Greenl
And really, dear Ma l should treasure
A case Of the sweet FLORILINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31


May Powell packages in brown paper wrapper.
All House, Cornw all hudson. Reward
for information left Al Tribune ohee
Mans Mission on Earth-A thorough Medical Treatise,
Indicating Confirmed Disabilities be removed The
experience study observation anu Professional
PRACTISE showing the agsncs thar viii insure Restored Man
hood Vitality sound conditions OF Heat
that by Oysrtaxed powers statement
Marriage, and OF the means u remove
them mail Doc currency or postage slanps Address
sec'y Museum Anatomy aud science, ll46 Br0adway n
Posi- ouce NouIee.-rhs tue wesS sniins
sATURDAY August 81 1875, will close At TINS once "a
TUESDAY At D. M, for EurOpe BY steamship wyoming
Via Queenstown ON WEDNESDAY at D. M, Tor Europe
V steamship BOhna via Queenstown correspondence Tor
France 20 be forwarded by this steamer must be specially adj
dressed) D. France direct by steamship
Vile de Paris wa Hayrs; THURSDAY, at $50 A. m,
ar Europe by steamship Baltic VIA Queenstown GORE
spopdence Germany and France 10 De Io waue y TINS
steamer must specially addressed and al ~ M ior III
roDe By steamship Fnsia Via Plymouth oheSeourg ana
Hamburg; SATURDAY. az 1850 a IN, ior ElIope ny
Stsamsnp Richmond, QneenstOwn
Tor Germany and Scotland be forwarded by this steamer
must be specially addrcsseD and at a. m ior sSotan
direct BY via Glasgow aud 81 ll3O A. m
Tor EnTope by steamship Oder, via southampton ana
preaen The steamships Wyoming Bohna bAtle AMI SltJ
Of Richmond do Dnnmark sweden abV NO.,
Way The mails HaYti and Kingston Ja Leave New OIk
AUGUST 20 The for Hayti SaTanila &c. leave New
York August The mails for AsplnSal and soLih racine
pos leave York August 81 The mails Tor inc West IN
dies Rico and Venezuela leave sew.hoIk AnSast 90
hs mails for Australia &C. leave san fspeasco
ne malls China aud Japan leave san Iraneseo sop's
Der II. - , r.uFs pospo.s,sr
nat c,.. S.v.YorK. August "a 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
FIorilIne-For the Teeth and Breath.
THE BREATH OF A SUMMERS MORN.

HIve you felt at early morning
The superb ambrOsial air
waiting with each breeze that's passing
All ia perfume rich and rarei
Chen compare It with the latest
Gem that science yet has seen.
And you have, In all It's sweetness,
Types OF FRAGRANT FLoRILINE.
Have you felt at early morning
Perfumes from each garden fair;
viOlots. jessamine. hawthorn, rosos,
And host OF others rarel
Then compare them with the eOmpouh
Now at each perfumer's seen.
And YOU have, in all Its sweetness.
Types of FRAGRANT FLoRILINR.
Have yOu seen at early morning
Ripping streamlets bright and clear,
Fieshing up the water lilies.
Which are gently bending neari
50 the mouth this preparation
Always keeps both pure and clean.
And preserves II In its freshness.
GALLUP's FRAGRANT FLoRILInE
The teeth il makes Of pearly whltenesa
The gums present beauteous hue
The breath Il makes a. sweet rs roses
Gathered midst the morning dew.
All admit its woudrous virtues,
At every toilet II Il seen.
Whilst universal praise Is lavished
On the FRAGRANT FLoRILINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
AOrilimf.


pWset a. the ambrOsial arr
With its perfume rich and rarei
Sweet as vi0lets at the morn,
Which the emerald nook adorn;
Sweet as rosebHds bursting forth
From the richli Laden earth.
Ia tho FRAGRANT FLoRILINE
The teeth IL makes pearly white.
So pare and lovely TO the sight;
The gums assume q rosy hue,
The breath is sweet as vioiets blue;
While scented as the flowers Of May
Which cast their sweetness from each spraN
Is the FRAGRANT FLoRILINE."
Sure, somo fairy with its hand
Cast around It's mystic wand,
And produced frors tAsrY's bower
Scented perfumes from each tower;
For 10 this liquid gem We trace--
All that can beauty sid and grace
such Is the " FRAGRANT FLoRILINE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31

on the south the ocean, with ships passing or
cloud Of sail. ami again ocean steamer, with
long, thin line OF smoke behind IT. Returning 10 the
village, the secret Of its cool temDsraturs aud
Byiz0rafng air revealed There II nothing to check
the wind from the ocean, and the houses which occa
slOnay nave bare appearance suggestive OF heat
cool aud pleasant IL t. therefore, without surprise that
find Southampton To be fayOrie retreat for the fac
ulty. DIS. Ta0Inas Buck and HaDck have either tenn
pOrary permanent residences, and DR. Polk -
i0r. Ar H0yt. OF HOyt Sprague also resides here,
and among the Summer residents the wife aud fam
iy of General FtZ John Porter Messrs. b. L. Harse.
RObD FuisOme, Barnwald Custer aud many Others
from HeW-YOrK, Brooklyn and GeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANERo Aug 2s.The Coffee market Is quiet prizes
maintained Good Firsts 590Oa6Oj0 refs per 10 k0s
Exchange London, 3d. Average daily receipts during
the week 1920 bags weeks shipments 20 the Chan
mel North Europe, $4,000 bags the United
states ~ bags les the Channel and North
England for tbs United states $4,000 bags
and for Mediterranean ports 1000 bags Stock $4,000 bags
SANTOS Aug 30Ihe Coffee market very quiet and prices
neary Average diy 'eceDts during the past
week 5000 bags weeks shipments 1000 bags, ali 10 the
Channel and Mediterranean weeks sales 10000 bags, all for
Europe stock %. 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
,SD7lODsis for tie past "a hours

SHliODsts IOF tFe past "A ROUTE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81, a. m.-The pressure
is highest in the Middle States and NewEngland and
lowest in Minnesota Occasional rain has fallen in the
South ana Southwest elsewhere clear partly cloudy
weather has prevailed The temperature has everywhere
remained nearly stationary. Souherly winds prevail
I'm the North and Atlantic Coast States northerly
in the Lake region and the Ohio Valley elsewhere they
variable.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer. partly cloudy
weather; in Southern portions occasional rains winds
mostly southeastery. Stationary followed by falling
barometer.
For New-England. clear or partly cloudy weather.
variable Winds mostly sOutherly stationary tempera-
ture Rising followed by stationary or falling barom-
eter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31

with the adjoining stable and outbuiIdings was de-
stroyed Aid summoned by telegraph from Concord
and steam fire engine company responded The ire
communicated 10 the store Of Shepherd & Hiehey. .
millinery store the dwelling Of H. Hlghlcy, the rat
road depot frcghthOuse and the wOOdshed containing
1000 cords Of wood, and the Watershed telegraph
Office. The hotel was owned by Prank G. Bean. aud
Insured also tho other property. The total
loss by the fire Sl6.5O0, which the insurance
amounts 70 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31
THE REFORM FlG-LEAF TORN AWAY.
From The Kingston freeman.

The NEW-1ORK TRIBUNE publishes copies
OF dispatches passing between The mOcratc leaders of
south Carolina during the exciting days OF 1876. There
can bettle doubt from their date, their authors aud
their tenor that they the secret orders Dy which
the rifle clubs were moved Quite naturally, Nephew
PetOn and Manton Marble appear mixed mp with them
and very little is left of the thin pTeence OF honesty
with which these arch-sehemers aud their fellow fraud
shrekers have attempted disguise their operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-31

SANDUsKY, Ohio, Aug. 30.-A fire was discOv-
cred o'clock this evening in the cupOa Of the Put
Inlay House, Put-inBay Island Owing 10 the lack
OF fire engines II could be extnguished, and is still
burning though believed TO be under control. The Put
m-Bay House. Knoes shoe store and TOkers saloon and
billiardroOm adjoiuing the hotel, were totally de-
stroyed. There Is said to be no insurance.