davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
MIDNIGHT WEATRFR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Snnaonsis for ne paei "a hours.

WASHINGTON, July L. i a.m.-The barometer
has the Northwest and at the Rocky Mountain
stations, With cooler northerly Winds but has continued
slowly falling the region eastward 10 the Atlantic
with warmer souTheasterly winds and partly cloudy
weather Numerous local rains are reporsnd IRON the
Gulf States and Upper Lake region. Clear weather has
prevailed in tho Middle States and Hew-England Tho
pressure continues high OF the Middle Atlantic coast and
has fallen on the Pacific coast.
fndtcahoRs
For Monday in tfe Middle ana South Atlantic States,
stationary or falling barometer. slightly warmer cast
erly Winds clear partly weather viii prevail, with
local rains in the latter district.
For New England nc rtheast 20 southwest Winds sta
tonay lower pressure, warmer partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
WHO WOULD HAVE SUSPECTED TT

The general attitude and action of the Dem
oerdc party during the OF year form one OF
the brightest alike ia It's record and in the DO
Ica history OF the coultry AT times the most valiant
OF armies and the best OF generals have suffered reverses
but such reyerses whether in actual war or on the po
Cal battlefield must be born with dignity and not treated
rs cause iOr seTeproaeh or Generalization The Re
publican party IN securing the presidency by fraud aud
Iascaty, forfeited It's honor and its future The De-
Ocracy saved oGth and now than Is assured
OF long lease OF power In the National Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
oyERcoME pY THE aEAT.

The following sunstrokes were reported yes
terday and Saturday;
Francis Lang age twenty hOmei sunsruck in One.
hundred and forty -seventb-sL
thirty-two 155 Elizabeth
overcome In Fiftoenthst
Miss Marshall OF AZ Christopher ST. sunsruck at Broad.
way ana FOufteenthsL
John Stanton FRUSTRATED In Vesey-st
John Lacey OF No 652 East sKteeDths; overcome nj No.
rs Lefoy-st
Mrs Jacob B0ehm OF Pearl and Racests Elizabeth N. il
overcome by while her garden died
before the arrival OF the physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
so LIKE HIM.

=. Every one who has had anything to do with Mr..
ridden viii admit thar Mr. Howitgs statement about lie
former dubious attitude toward the Electoral bill bears
1PoD US lace the evidence OF ruthluness He was sur
prsed that ne had not been consulted objected 10 s0e
parts OF the bill, talked big wouldn't consent to any
game o. enance asked Tor deayand yet wouldn't take
measure nor OF advising his friends what 10 DO aout A.
Al o. which exactly corresponds with Mr.. TIlden's
MelknOWn Characterization The person does nor Iiao
d9st ever succeeded in getting any solid satisfaction out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
OBITUARY.
PHEBE JANE CROSS.

Mrs. Phebe Jane Cross, wife of James NJ.
Cross and eldest daughter Of Commodore Vanderbilt,
died early on Saturday morning at the residence Of her
son-nlaw b. W. Horton No. 80 West Fiftyeighth-st.
Mrs. Cross was born November z, 1914, on staten
Island She married Mr. Cross March g. 1884, while her
,ather uas living at No l34 Madison-st Seven children
We're born to her, OF whom still live-Corneiius "
Cross Mrs. sophie V. Morse, wife OF the Rev D. IS.
Morse Norman +. Cross aud Mrs. b. W. Horton. Her
health has been for some years. ana since tue oea
of her father her decline has been more rapid. -.
daughter who inner ted many OF his characterlsilcs
She was energetic, firm aud shrewd, and was muen
esteemed by people who knew her socially The dis
nosition which the Commodore made OF his estate
wounded her deeply account OF her children, ~ rs
said hui she refused take part in contestng the WILL
declaring that theirs was something besides Nnoney 10
he considered. william III. Vanderbilt was with mis- SIS
Ter ON FRIDAY for tff last time and much Affected
The funeral will take place Tomorrow morning at
1880 at So Thomas Church. The interment VIII DO III
dlauvn HematorV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
WHAT POTTER's COMMITTEE HAS PROVED.
FrOrn The ALhnnn .IoiLrllnI

The Potter Committee has sought in every
way 70 divert the investigation from the main question
II has undertaken 70 try Mr. Sherman and every body
and every thing else except the direct whether the
vote OF Louisiana was rigbtfully counted for Hayes
But IL mas not succeeded m preventing the inquiry IRON
taxing course which has shown that the action rested
upon sound legal basis The secondary questions with
WMch I've committee Is dealing may remain open, and
~ is OF very little consequence what is said done
about thea but the main question may be regarded as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
O. p. ana T. Agent, Boston.

Mans Mission on EarthA thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating how Confirmed Disabilities may be removed The
experience 20 years study obseryaon ana professional
pracse showing the sgenees that S insure Restored Man
thai have been impaired by oyertaxed powers statement
OF the Obstacles 70 Marriage and OF the remove
them BY mall 100 curreney postage sampsl Address
Secy Museum Anatomy and Science. LAG Broadway NY
will the Sturteyant 2Stn and 20th
broadway, tn URsDAY. AZ 230 O'Clock 70 eeo
Messrs Lewis Geo. s. Leland BY their Kind Initiation
General III. RAYMOND.
Colonel AbRAM DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE.

1t may be of interest to Democrats news-
papers ana Others who speak Of the Republican party
- an omoeh0defS machine" 70 be- informed
that at the Illinois Republican State Coavsn.
u@9n, az Springfield, there was not one FedeFsl
SAuSGo-hoioeG 40 attendance q delegate, and nor
800 Sozsn once-h0lders OF any description Ihe nearly
~ aelegatee we're Notwithstanding farmers meT.
1 - Lawyess ana neutrality-suspicious. of the
re- people OF the State large tet the Demoeras
Ssce1 nots OF tpis significant fact they have tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

IL Mulberry-s and Felix Moss OF No 81 Mulberry st. AZ
the corner of Oliver and MsdisoEts. Blows were ex-
changed and Curt drew large knife and stabbed Muir
iay IN the wrist Gurk and Mess lOckol up in the
Oak street Police station. ri ~rfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
MARRIED.

prrTTFRFIFID -WHEELWRIGHT-0n THURSDAY. June
a. at the Church the kedeemer BY ne Rev W shack.
elford William T.. Buterheld, OF chicago, 10 r. Agnes
Wheewright, Of this city. No cards.
FIsHER-MULFoRD-In Hew-York, az 81 Ig1auua
Cbureb June u, 1873, by the Rev. 7. G. Ever ID. d..
charles H. Fisher Of Lansngburg 10 Henrietta L. daugh'
ter of Robert l.. Milford. Of this city.
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed pih faH
Il n1Rre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
A WARM DAY IN NEW-ENGLANp

Boston, June 30.-To-day was the hottest
OF the The Thermometer 900 here and 1922
at White River Junction, VT. 1902 at Lowell; $50 ut
Lacona, NJ H. 1922 at Bangor, Me-, and 1000 az Man
chester N. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

We ,re reahIy Informed Of the customers OF
Alex Frothin CHAM Co.. brokers' ~ allst New-York;
nave made $500 within 80 days. from ilyestmen OF
sh,nt 500 Frothingham & Co. thoroughly reliable
send for their Weekly Financial Report sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
Guerial Notices..
Eastern Railroad.
rAyoRIrE sEA.sHoRE ROUTE.

FAVoRITE sEA-sHoRE ROUTE.
Durnr the season Of 1873 q SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
Express TRAIN win leave Boson at 745 ~Sl reaching
ptland at IL O'Clock Returning leave Portland at
2l5 D. m arriving IN Boston at 6SO NJ Connecting with
MI Pail aud Sound hines to and from EewYork.
trains will leave Boston daily Sundays excepted at $50
M 1880 $40 and D. pullman train through 70 Ban.
or without ehange connecting at Portland on Tuesday and
Friday EVENING" for Mount Desert Mondays
and Fridays for Bangor st. John and HALIFAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
IOaEpHL PEAsE.

CANAAN, Conn, June 30.-Joseph l.. Pease,
Editor and proprietor of The Connecticut Resern Ee'rs
died at his late residence here to-day OF pneumonia al
the ara Of forty-two. Mr.. Pease an enterprsing
and had conducted The Ners for seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
uvuTrF MoUNTAIN EXPREss.

Trains leave Boston (Fabyan's TO dinner) and 1890
m abyans to supper passing through the famous craw'
ford Notch arriving hours in advance OF any other line
Tbe EASTERN RAILROAD is the FAvoRITE SEA
SHORE ROUTE touching at all the celebrated Beaches
along the New England Coast ,.rn,cv
n ID IA noaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
JAMES w. CLARKE.

OXFORD, N. Y, June 30.--James N. Clarke,
president Of the First National Bank In this town, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

Tbs diagram entha 81
perpendicular lines dEons 81 the Tor toe aoa
preceding mdng The irregular white line represents shs sseaoAs
ID the mercury during those nsarA ...rr
TRIBUNE OFFICE. July L, a. m-The sulrry weather
OF Saturday aud Sunday was accompanied by remark
ably steady barometer the only fluctuations being the
usual midday rise OF the mercury. The thermometer
has fallen slightly and there has been trlng increase
In the moisture Of the air.
For to-day clear partly cloudy weather may be ex
peced, with marked change IN the temperature. On
Tuesday there 10 some prospect OF cooling rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
A rICUT WITH A KNIFE.

ENDING FIGHT WITH KNIFE.
Tbomas Murray, q well-known Fourth Ward
rualan ouarreed last evening with MchaeGurk. VI No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

Iivored IN the BROTHERS I'm Unity and Linonian So
c;eties by Edmund c. Stedman Henry c. Robinson
and Albert f.. Kent-and all good poems, need
savi Then Charlton L. Lewis delivered the class
poem IN Senior year. Theodore Bacon de-
liyered a poem before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society several years after graduation, and
upon various occasions during tho course
college songs which still survive in the published
collections were written 10y Benjamin H. Phelps'
lanes Mccormick and Alfred Grant. Possibly
there were others-I only remember these-and no
doubt there we're many "poets who never penned
their inspiration" OF all these Stedman only sur
wives as a poet, and upon him the class rests IT'S
claim TO distinction in that department. The
Others settled down TO plain prose long ago. Sted-
man sinQs ON the world knows how wisely, how
sweetly and how well. Is it often you find in
class OF lOS young men, between the ages OF six
teen and twenty -two-or-three eight poetsf think
not. And the poetry has not all gone out OF those
who arc not known by their verse, as witness
tbe cloouent and poetlcal address of Mr.. Phelps,
which preceded Stedman's poem in the chapel tho
other day.
For fear IL may be forgotten-for i notice that all
the reports of the regatta which undertake to give
the records Of previous boat races between Yale and
Harvard 90 back only to the contests on Lake Qun-
sipa,nond at WOrcester-let me remind the boating
men that the first race between Yale and Harvard
was rowed on Lake Winnepesauke. N. H.. in 1852
and was gotten up and carried out by the class OF
1853. The Rev. James NJ. Wilton originated the
idea, and made all the arrangements with the rail-
road companies for the transportation of boats and
crews. The boats were heavy and awkward, aud
the crews had no training, but that was the real
origin of the intercollegiate regatta, which few
years later began TO the character OF an an
-. tbao In Otl ar I'M o.
which began with this class and has since been per-
petuated as custom Is Threading of class histories
ON class day. And here the other day the class es-
tablished q new precedent which 1t is to be hoped
will be followed hereafter. in having Grafton and
poem on the twenty fifth anniversary Of graduation
the quarter-century reunion. Judge Foster, who
presided the other day at the alumni meeting spoke
of it as a class which all major-generals There
was tinge Of exagReration In this statement The
class did furnish several gallant officers to both
sides during the war. but Its special boast is that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-20
ron Ro4D srFEnvrsons.
An Important Matter and the IAw Upon
the snb1eet.

In different portions Of this county
the cookie burr il allowed to grow un.
molested, and in some Of the roads
throngll the valley it il 80 thick sa to
impede travel There il law against
allowing it's growsh in this State, and
we believe says the .ststesus0,s, former
member Of the legislature from this
county was the aAhor of the bill as
passed. Tho attention Of tho different
supervisors throughout the county
Is hereby called to this fscr, and de-
termined effort should ut once be made
20 rid the couuty Of this Iozious weed.
The natter should no. te delayed
either as The seed viii soon fipen, and
faIlingto the groand, viii insure larger
crop than ever next year. The authori-
ties have informed rs that unless this
matter IS attended 70 at once prcsecu-
ton viii be commenced. We. take
the following extracts from the stat
u,ee:
That it shall be the duty Of the su-
,ersisoib Of the several counties in this
state, in addition 70 the duties hitherto
prescribed hy Law, to cause the destruc-
tion, In the manner which the said
supervisors deem most effective of the
weed known as the dagger cookie burr
where such weed shall he found grow
ing upon the p',i,iie high ways and conn
ty roads Of this State.
Any road supervisor neglecting to
eifpr1n bis daty under the provisions
II this chapter, shall be liable to fine
# not more than twenty-five nor less
than i've dollars, II be recovered to the
use Of the county before any justice Of
the peace, by suit in the name of the
county.
The owners or occupants Of lands
shall carefully extrilaie sueh weed
shen the same Is found growing upon
the land Of such owner or occupant.
and if such owner or occupant fail OF
refuse TO destroy such weed after being
uotided by the road supervisor or any
,ther person, Of existence Of such weed
upon his land, then It shall be the duty
IF the road ~ ereis r to cause said
weed % be deeroyed upon said land,
and at the s1 t.en.e Of the owner there
of; the expsnse Of such labor in de-
stroying such weed To be recovered by
suit, IN the name of the county, before
any court of compeeent jurisdiction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-20

Waldo--s d 20, to amend section
relating 70 suits iIf. equity.
tfslson--s 3 80, bill 10 regulate
sud define i homestead.
Hfown--s . 81, bin to create the
ouiee Of surveyor and scaler of logs.
9aorgc-S u SO, to amend section
8e0 " the general htws.
Thempson--S b IS, 70 amend sec.
ton t69, chap. 8, general laws.
brvWn-S u 81, 90 amend the act
relating to incorporation Of the town Of
Matahheld.
Georges d 3s. a bill giving Iuria.
'siesieu over certain lands for constfuc-
ton of certain canal. Rules sus.
pended and bin read second time and
r,'ssfsed 70 committee on federal rela-
tiusea.
Watts D Sc, to amend sec. l2 Of
- code, relating 70 text books aud
'latisa of school clerks.
BrAdshaw-S 3 81, bin repealite
scts relating 10 assistant Secretary of
State, assistant Treasurer and clerical
aid for state department.
Hir-ch-S B 3S, 10 amend lava re-.
lating to REAL estate.
Smiths b 80, to amend soc l.l2l.
title 9, chap. Is, genusnl laws.
myerp-S y 80, 70 repeal sec. 475.
title l, chap. II.
h'r.eh-S b IL, 10 repeal sec. 776,
ooele Of civil procedure.
Hirnch--S B ~. TO amend sec. 2ls.
code Of civil procedure.
Mscrs--s D 43, to amend the law
ie'lating % aseasrnIeats aud taxation.
BrAiShaw-S b -, 20 rreeal the Law
relating 70 miirAse u judges Of au.
l'reuae courts.
Mysrs-S B 45. 70 amend sec. 90.
su''iisi-ian 5, pertaining 70 duties Of
State Treasurer.
Burnett--s b 20, to amend sce. 7ee.
title Z.
Ths following bills were read a sec.
ond time:
s B l--Relatiag IN construction az
l'ort+yes; REFERRED 20 railroad ccn,mit-
tee.
s % , amending statute Of limiia
ts'in; rrfrrred 70 ths Judiciary committee.
> u ). Portland bridse bill; referred
70 the committee on commerce.
5 b Is. Incorporating the. town Of
Lafayette; referred TO a special commit
tee.
Thompson Offered 81 n providing
. c'inmittee to audit claims % owing
out Of the late INDIAN War: referred to
comniittee on federal re!a, yz1.
Hir-ch offered s r :, vs.laGius to in.
vestigstion Of che law rrsplA.iag the
Iooks; ndop IS.
Bilyen--S CIR 8, fer appointment OF
Committee o examine capital building
and estimate cast Of coraslstion, or par
tial completion; adopted.
Genrge--S g 4 9, adding two niom
isels 70 the inssbe ASYLUM comn.istee
Ha.aes Nas appointed Va thc ,aft. OF
the senate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. II,
nRNATg.

NANAEEs
House eoncura with 8 CRl, regard.
my the fishing intereets Of the stat
and appoints q committee.
a ncasage WAS received from hnan
'otity'ng tho senate that / vas read,
- receive them.
Senate proceedetl 20 house to hear tl.
governors me~sage. After tha cor.
sention dissolved, the members roturn
ed 10 their hall and, being called to or
der, Thos Davidson, senator elect frou
Grant county, appeared, took the oath
VI Office aud assumed his seat.
In the afternoon Colvig and David.
eon were appointed TO visit Deaf Nut,
Institutions.
Tue following bills wem iatrod0cs,
aud read tho drst time:
By C'lvig, s b |. = bill for an ACT I.
amend section 20, title | chapter 4. 81
miscellaneous lsws Of Oregon.
By Waldo, = b 2 u b.iI for an NO,
to amend secli"n title 2, chapter /,
c.sle &C civil procedure.
BY B ..eu, s b ;, an act to redissri,A
the state.
BY Bradshaw. 8 B 4, an act to do.
sne che duties Of the state treasarer.
By Burch, s b 5. legalixing election
Of Justio.s Of the peace Ia Yamhill.
BY George, = B 6. for adiualcation
and payment Of claims.
By Fulton, s BIT, bill regulating
salmUn fisheries On the Columbia.
By George, s D 8, = bill authorizing
tho building nf a bridge ut Portland,
BY Lori. 8 b Q, relating to a,aixnoea
and creditors.
By Barnett, s D 10, a btll TO AZ.
loint short hand reporters for the
conrta.
By Hirscb, sB II. bill for an act
TO encourage fishing interests on the O. :.
lambia by establishing fishing com
missioner.
BY Lord. s B IL. bin to promote
meiiesl science.
By Bradshaw, s d IS, bill for an
act 20 incorporate the town Of L4Eay.
rtte.
By George. s B IL. a bin 70 amend
the act regulating the course Of public
instructions.
By Hirsch S b Is, bill to amend
laws relating 10 attachments.
By Hirsch, s q I6. a bill 70 amend
laws relating 70 property.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-20

els Of barley were thresbed from four
acres ON the Chapel place, in jackson,
county, Iast week. Over hundreI
and ton bushels to the acre-how's that
The Salmon river (Idaho) stage was
captured by Indians on the 9th near
Birch creek station. The mail and cv-
erything else was burned. The driver
made his escape and reached Sand Hole
station, near Snake river
Parker Holland, Of Coos Bay, while
cleaning a gun had his hand badly lac
Grated by an accidental discharge, and
was shot completely through the body
with the ramrod. Strange to say he
Is almost able to be out trying to ciesn
another gun.
A fsw days ago Jabez wilkes, Of
Washington county, was caught in the
tumbling rod Of threshing machine.
He would have boen crushed had not
one Of the hands stopped the machine
by thrusting the handle of q pitcbfork
in the cylinder.
A Cinnamon cnticed little girl into
his wash house at Forest Grove last
week and attempted to outraf Q
her, and only FOR the Interference Of
whites the father would have fxed the
Monaghan all ready for colin ride to
the Flowery Kingdom.
Seven men robbed the mining camp
Of Cariboo, Idsbo, on Wednesday last
Of all the good horses and $1,000 in
gold dust. There were 80 miners there,
but scattered. The robbers are surpos.
ed to be tho men who pulled up the
track at Medicine Bar lately on the o.
P. r. r.
On Monday evening, Of last week,
the first run Of salmon worthy Of men,
tion took place on the Sound. The
drm of JacksOn i Myers, at Mukilteo,
took $4,000 largo salmon on that eve-
ming, which had tendency to give
them much encouragement. The run
Is expected to continue right along now
throughout the season.
The Pendieton T,sdepen4sat learns
from j. II Sharon, who returned from
Camas prairie recently, that the body
Of Campbell Berry has been found.
The body had been horribly mutilated
by coyotes and hogs, and was found
nearly five miles from where he was
last seen. Il is supposed that be wa
wounded, got into the brush and finally
starved 70 death.
The Standard has letter from Grant
county which states that RattIesilaIxe
Jack-the Indian war being over-has
taken TO the highway with a .pai''
known as Arizona Jim. They stopped
traveller At Clmnings' Beidge, and
wero going through him whom Jim rec
ognized him, and male Jack give him
back the property. jack didn't like
TO, but Jim enforced compliance with
hi. revolver. The traveller had once
done the Arizona highwayman a kind
ness, and he thus repaid it.