davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
DIED.

AYERY-suddeny. on Saturday, August g. 1873, Elisha
IathrOD Avery, aged So years.
Funeral services at ST. Lukes CntOnave At
lantcave, Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon August o. ~
Reeves and friends pupils invited to attend
CARHART-suddeny. at NetherwOod, n. J., on Monday
morning, James ID. Carhart 1r.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the u
neral services the residence OF j. s. Rock well NO.
Montague Terrace, Brooklyn Heights, "Wednesday the
18th nst al D. I is requested that no flowers De sent
CLEANER On saturday. August g. Mary b. wife Of Joseph
Bradford Cleaver OF Indianapolis and daughter OF EDah
and Mary b. Bliss Of Brooklyn. aged 20 years.
Fuera the HansOn Place Baptist Church. cor
Harsonpace and POrtlandaVe Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
August o. az y. m.
Troy q. " papers please copy.
DAILEY-At White Plains Z, Saturday morning the
Sd mst III riet b. wife OF W. j. Daley ana daughter VI
the late f. IL Pray. -.
Relatives and friends family invited 20 attend s
ruueTa from Grace Church, White Plalns AZ lsJO p
Tuesday, the 9Th inst. -, -. 80,
Central Depot, NeW-fOrk
DICKMAN-At East Orange ~ j. Monday morning, August
D. Dorde Rebeeca. wife Of William A Dekman, and daugh-
tel u COOuel D.. B. Thorpe, aged 70 years months.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
FOssOo Saturday August g. at Peeksk n. " Elizabeth,
the Rev. Cyrus D. and Amelia r. fOss
aged 9 months and II days
Relatives ana invited 70 attend the funeraom the
residence OF grandfather James Robertson az Peek
skill, on Tuesday, August q. 40 10 O'Clock a m.
Carriages at the depot the arrival OF tbs
O'Clock train IRON NewIOTk
MATTHEW'S Suddenly, 81 Odessa, Del. July 2e, Annie
Stewart daughter OF the Rev. John Cr0We d. d., ana VIC
OF James G. Matthews.
RUDD-on Sunday August 1873 Una the only child Of
Frank and ANNE e. kudd aged wears III mohuns ana
Her funeral will be from parents residence go Cemon
ave- brooklyn Tuesday 9th inst, at 4:5O D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
LONG BRANCH BREEZEs.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 5.-The day is
very warm, with alternating clOudlness and sunshine
The wind is southery and light. Two large excursion
parties here to-day one is said to represent the Y
NJ c. A. Of New-Brunswck, and the other the Knights
Of Pythias OF Trenton. There great many ladies
and children among them. Most Of the excursiOnsts
parOnize the bathnghouses and the in the SURF
which is rather heavy to-day, is very amusing.
Alta package party " among the guests Of Jaucks
Hotel on Saturday evening" SlO7 realized from the
sale packages auction. OF course, these rule
contained little or nothing OF value. one gentleman
paid SO for a package containing lemon The pre-
ceeds we're equally divided between the Childrens Sea-
side sanitarium and Hebrew charitable association.
On saturday next the Newport Polo Club is expected
to play at the West End.
Among recent arrivals are:
At the Mansion House, L. Cayen, Kansas City; r.
A. Alexander, 81. LOUIS Edgar A. Palmer, Cortland,
n. Y; Thomas kean, New-1Ork.
AT the Ocean HOTEL. l.. Herzt, Philadelphia; g. s..
BRYANT BufilO; st. John Hays and family, A " Solver
and wife Mr. Mrs. SarOny ana daughter, Newly Ork.
At the United states HOtel-Mrs John DOrruDce, j. f.
DOrraucc aud child. John DOrrance, Bristol, Penn
At toe IIOwland-MIs. W. D. Zemer and family, Lans-
ford Perm; MIS-. /. i. Walker, Mauch Chunk; j. j..
Souir Philadelphia G.. T. Potts aud wife. j. q. Alexander
and WIFE, Mrs. Ashcraft, Miss Agge Ashciaft, Mrs. W. p
Smuli, Mrs. stevens, Nrw-YOrk.
Al the West End HOtel-Thaddeus G. Pound, NJ. c.,
and wife, Wisconsin; the Hon. Russell Errett, PITTS
burg; James C. Prtchett and wife, Philadelphia IL. Il.
Crosby Paterson; H. n. C0nEer and family, Newark
Miss Fannie Brandon. Miss Maud Brandon, Now-YOTk
AT the Hotel BrightoE-Miss l. Violence, H. NJ. smith
wife. NcW-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
TRYING 10 KILL THE WRONG WOMAN
MISS srAFFoaDs FLIGHT FOR LIFE, PURSUED BY A
DRUNKEN MAN.

MISS sTAFFoRD's FLIGHT FOR LIFE, PURSUED BY A
DRUNKEN MAN.
An assault, which nearly resulted in a MUIR
DER bas startled the residents in Thrty-sixth-st be-
tween Seventh and Elghth-aves. Miss Helen A. Stat
ford Of Canada who Is visiting some friends In Thirty
nfth-st. was turning from Eighth-ave into Thirty
sxthst Saturday evening with lady friend, when she
noticed a man, seemingly under the Influence
Of liquor who seOwed az her She was fright
ened. and called her oOmpaniOn's attention 10
she man Just then the approached and
AGAIN looked Aercey at her Her friend told her 20 ram
ts TIE man evidently meant mischief She up the
street and the man pursued her. Looking back Miss
Stafford saw him draw q large carving knife. Sue ran
toward cart coming down the street. but as the driver
cid seem disposed to afford her any protection, she
returned 10 the sidewalk where several women were sit
ting bsbnd the railing in front Of house. But the gate
beng closed she ran down the street with the close
behind her, muttering Oaths she lodged him around a
ianppost and then Jumped the railing OF No. 273,
striking her head on the ground Just at that moment
ths drunken man came up, shouting, IPs use, you
cant eseape meI1 have your hfe." and was about to
Iofce his way through the gate when Mr. zeer old
aAh, VINO sitting within the railing. confronted nm
tle ruian suddenly seeming 60 recognize that Miss
1ale AID oelmly walked down tho street. Although
e were many people about, none seemed inclined 70
1is,sIiefe and there was no police oncei ia blghe
Atneugh officer appeared soon aiterwald. Miss
stafford soon recovered Sufficiently to 60, but Is still sur
tfnng from The shock
Awoman giving her name as Mrs. McKeever, after
~ atk Tor he arrest Of her husband Thomas who lad
tLateaed 20 kilt her because she would not support
~ lt appeared that MckeefeT was the ruhidn VINO
- attempted 70 Kill Miss Stafford He has not yet
oeoA arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT II. l., Aug. 4.-The first Sunday in
August has been a delightful day. The fashionable
churches have been wei attended and the hotels
nearly full The outlook really encouraging. and the
viii he unusually lively. Many events Of note
anticipated. including two concerts In which Miss
Cary will sing days Of athletic sports and several
boat races and tine arrival OF the Hew-York Yacht
Squadron.
A. d. Hazen and wife, OF Washington. at the Ocean
House.
Among late arrivals arc the following;
Ocean House.-L d. Douglass, Astoria: Mrs. Par
nell, Miss Parne r. " Lynch. A. N. Lindsey,
f. P. Field, Travis G. Van Buren,, Alfred H..
Thorp. the Misses Best d. II. Rogers and wife,
George Merryweather. Henry Harley, Thomas f. Coeh-
rane Il. Z. Cochrane, W. s. Kennedy, Mrs Ellis, Miss
Jones. j. Webb, the Misses GarwoOd, J. b. Catlin,
Ncw-York l.. Sweet, Mrs. c. s. Bartlett, Mrs. j.
b. Barker Misses Barker, Chicago; ]. II. Cohen,
st. Louis; Mrs. A. NJ. Chappell, I. C. c. Chap
pel and wife, Baltimore; f. ". Richardson,
N r. Richardson, s. b. Tobey r. +. Clark and wife. r.
n. Stevenson, ]. +. Thompson, C. " Campbell, Boston
T. j. Monroe. Lowell; s. France and wife, Troy; the
Row John W. Brown, Cleveland; Mrs. L. Carter Miss
trOt; Miss Besse, Utica; s. NJ Anderson, Memphisi j.
j. Perkins Cincnnati Daniel Day, Providence; c. "
Parkerson Toledo Samuel Dickson g. IL MIllett, Phl
adelphia William Ramsay Toronto; T. w. Kellogg o.
b. PltmpiOn, II. I. Sperry, Miss Hattie sgerry, Miss NJ
speuy, Washington; Louis Frank, ST. LOuisi Joseph
Hotel Aquidneck-C G. Baker, the Hon. J. F. STOPPER
G.. L. Miller, 7. G.. Fcnning and wife, Charles b. Bah
rock, J. L. French NJ D. ROhschild Mrs A. C. Britain
J. W. Britain Miss E. II. Frost A. j. Slmend nger New
York; Dr. G. ID. Alton, HartfOrJ Mrs. L. NJ Clark Mrs
Hale. T. G. Downing, William Weeks, Boston; II. p Dill
worth, Pttsburg; Mrs. John d. Dwurth, G. q. Savage
Pmladeipha; ID. - Dillingham; and family, West Ches-
ter Penn; j. j. NJ Selman, James Pentand aud wife,
Baltimore; John Fox. Woodbury., CONN., T. w. Barnett
kew-Iorki L. q. Moulton, Providence; W. d. LaWton
Troy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
Gnerlnl Nntlres.


Advertisements intended for tho next issue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed in before p. to-
day.
Mans Mission on EaPfh-A thorough Medical Treatise,
Confirmed Disabilities may be removed iho
experience OF - years study observation ana pOessonai
PRACTISE showing the agencies that viii Insure Restored Man
hood ghened Vitality anc sound conditions OF Health
that been impaired by oyertaked powers statement
of tie Obstacles 10 Marriage, and Of the means 70 reOyo
them BY mail Doe (cureacy or postage stamps Address
secy Museum Anatomy and Science, J. l46 Broadway N
Pest once Sonce-TnO foreign the wesS endiss
sATURDAN August 10 10 "a, Will close AZ this Ohee on
WEDNES DAY at 10 for Europe. DY steamship Rus
Ma Queenstown correspondence rr France % be tor
varied BY ts mus BE- specially addressedl and az
1850 A. IT, for direct by steamship Canada. VIA
syro; TIT RSDAH, at 10 m, tor Europe, Dy steam
SNIP Montreal via Queenstown toOrresDJndenee ior
Germany and 10 be forwarded Oy this steamer must
snip POmmeranIa Plymouth CherOOurg ana HsnDafGi
on SATU RDAY 1880 for Germany, &C. by steamship
NeeKar southampton and Bremen Correspondence or
Great Britain Cont ent 70 be forwarded Dy TINS
steamer must specially addre8sed and al IL m, ior E-
ZONE by steamship Britnic via Queenstown correspond
enca for Germany and scotland TO be forwarded by TINS
specially addressed and az II ~ Tor scot
land direct steamship Anchora. via Gasgow Inc steam
shns Rus Ia OF Montreal and Britannia DO not tako
mails or Denmark. SwOlep anO Norway The mails Tor
Braz and Argentine leave Newly Ork August and T. ho
mails Tor Aspwan and south Pacific ports leave YORK
August 8. Inc mails for the West Indies via Ne1ezaea
leave NewYUrk August 10 ihe mas 9r ShinA ah1 Japan
ave San FranelseO August lG The mails for AUSTRALIA &C.
lea'sS'N Ai r. L. IA MES. Postmaster
NJ. Ostee Nav. YorK August 3 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

IN NOT be long before every respectable
II W. VI 80 oelamed 70 own that be was supporter o.
pan WI ,ycp,inistratiOn- Republican tRep9
bg ~. need more Lamars in the South we
more Of them the Democratic party i the eoun ~
need m'l he afflicted with its continued presence
n ,g9seny journal tRep)
- General Garfeld's district the Democrats
~ y,,e,,ais intend 10 unite upon candidate. They
ena ~ coripe everywhere There Is no sense IN haY-
eugss nares advocating the same ideas--lCleyelaDd
Herald lRep3 a.,
no,btless Mr.. Marble states correctly the
D' eeunied BY Mr.. Tildcn in regard to the Eee-
PoslASS sion bl but It would have been far more
i1ha 10 Mr. Tden the Democratic party and the
sn what Mr. Marble nov TaEes P P5To 9ad ses9
Ser has discovered TINT the Southern
100 n falinre. 10 Is hard when man Is obliged 70
po,5 ms own offspring up by the neck and choke the
ho.,t ont OF it Let u.s. therefore, not be bard on
eG-es Let us rather weep for him. as the uninten-
sSsl progenit0r OF mOnstrOsiiy -lWaShington Post
n1anJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
WIND AND RAIS-sTREETs FLOODED AND HOUSE
SWEPT AWAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THg TRIDUNE.l


fly TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUEE.i
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE severest rain,
hail and wind storm that has been known
In Washington for many years, visited here this
afternoon. The wind blew almost hurricane
and the rain fell in such quantities that the streets
like rivers Houses were blown down, trees uprooted
roofs were blown of and carried hundreds OF yaris
away Branches Of trees flew In every direction signs
and awnings we're flying here and there and the great
est condemnation prevailed lightning struck tho Pen
sion ONCE shepards Building, SCATTERING the windows
but doing little damage, and either the lightning or the
wind did good deal OF injury to the vacant resi-
dence OF ex-senator Stewart Of the cosest in the
city, and which is said to have been leased by the Chi
nese Government. Tue amount OF rain that fell In
few hours was Unprecedented. Hundreds Of cellars
were flooded and several were burst their ca
pacity being unequal 10 the volume OF water.
Az the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station
the water had backed and remained several
feet deep in the street Passengers reached
the trains in hand carts propelled by hucksters and
negroes who Waded IN water TO their hips, pushing the
passengers tueir baggage In the carts before them
windows were broken by the hail all over the city
swept y the Hood into the Potomac Rivera the woman
was drowned II 10 thought that great damage has been
done "a the shipping the Lower Potomac and Is
feared that many lives will be lost Tonight the hre
engines are al work pumping the cellars OF the public
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
LIE souNDEsr I'D on sENsE.

The first duty of honest, earnest Republicans
now Is unty OF action purpose. 10 Is Dot 10 discuss
is or that mans claim the 5euaOrship IN the event
al success this Fall After the Legislature shall have
been secured IL will be time enough for the enemies OF
Mr. Cogklng to show wherein he has fallen short OF
faithful discharge Of the great trust with which the
STATE Of New-YOrk commissioned him, and for his friends
10 prove il that be necessary how ably and honestly
ard well has borne alOft the standard ana name OF
tie Empire State in the highest legislative body Of the
world. Toe Republican party cannot succeed II there
are discora and dstrust in the organization OF the party
and Al each movement that made in the progress OF
The campaign shall be solely with reference 70 the pre-
motion Of personal ENDS Our advice TO Repu0ncans Is
70 support the party and its principles now,
and leave other questions 20 be decided hereafter IheY
caa keep. Republicans cannot Eight the Democratic
1arty aud themselves both at the time with any
prospect Of achieving victory over anybody save them-
aelYes. Don't let Us anarreI-at least not now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
TAP THE FOUNTAIN-HEAD.
Fr0m The PHILADELPHIA presR.

When the Potter Committee resumes its SEES
ons n s now understood that they win be held IN New
ysk Perhaps this is for the convenience OF Mr.. Til
fen Who certainly Onght 10 be summoned before the
csomittee 10 quite concession Tor the committee
~ o 10 NewYoTk 70 accommodate this gentleman, but
- comm Amt viii be made Of that If be IS only put
~ cfapd He must nave lots OF kilograms and letters
1seosing the true mwardness " the late Presidential
ELECTION He could explain, perhaps, where the money
esB ffOm for election expenses he might identity one
Waller Pueh who tried 70 buy tie Levssee vote IN the
iopsana Electoral College. his testimony would be
Especially desirable just as 1t ought 10 be III time
fgr use IN the Fail campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. @, a. m.-The pressure
Is generally below the mean. IL Is highest along the
Atlantic Coast and lowest IN the Upper Lake region.
General rain fallen in the South Atlantic and Middle
States, and occasional rains elsewhere. The tempera-
ture has fallen slightly in the Middle and South Atlantic
states; elsewhere II has remained nearly stationary.
The winds been light aud variable, mostly south
erly.
Indications
For New England, partly cloudy weather. occasional
rains. winds mostly warmer southery, stationary or
falling barometer. ~
For the Lower Lake region and Middle Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain winds mostly
southerly stationary temperature aud lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
ARRIVALS AT FIRE ISLAND.

Among the latest arrivals at the Surf Hotel
Fire Isnnd are H. L. fainter and family, Chas Lam
son. Mr. and Mrs r. G. Cornell, H. waiter Webb, Charles
Couderi jr and family, Mr. and Mrs. James b. Meteaf
L. c. Coo, Mr.. and Mrs. David H. James, Mr. and Mrs g.
]. Landon, N r. James, James b. sherden and family
New.York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Van KlecE, P0ughkeep-
ale Mr. ana Mrs. IT, Galusha, Dr. NJ. H. Burton, ~
Bnraen H. X. Vail Troy; Charles Bradley, Willian IL
bernard Washington, ID. O.. JOhn W. searlhg' william
Mnlgan and family, sangerties N. y; Ihomas KIN
eells Brooklyn; ]. &. Newkirk and family, Hudson
~ N. Jehp IT. Livingston aud family, CofInont N
r., David Bingham ana family, Orahge' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
ALDERMAN THE ADMINISTRATIONS HEIR.
FFOiR The Cincinnati Commercial

II President Hayes maintains his amlaDle
s,,,eev on tie subject Of running Tor second term
"a s~rtary EYarts is so far involved in his Mexican
"a rnston House wars 10 be Ineligible the Secretary
s, reasury would seem be the her OF the Admin
tfi and Il is possible he might be preferred 10 the
ssneTier hero who has lost tirty pounds Of hesh IN
~ Tintng for his natiVe land, that fourteen months
- fa3ed over the waters blue The fact IL the Grant
sssi6aev FOR a third term has prematnreiY exploded
AMI presently the enthusiasm viii not be redhOt at All
~ srOss roads In tie country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
A PROMISING SQUAD OF CONVERTS.
I'm Tha Nll.elnnnff EllnIllrfr

The Hon. Charles Foster calls the Humans,
be Paypes tie Hurds, the Wards the recognized hard
soney element Of the Democratic party in ONO, aud de-
risres that the Ohio Democracy attempting fraud
ssuuder the guise of soft-mOuey platform, mounted by
crew OF hard money men," Hasn't Mr.. Foster neard
fLat thasa genLlemen have been cOnYeItedI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06

Thousands OF aud starving themselves 70
death They dare eat or dFink this or that tearing y VIII
their flesh Life depends continuous sedde-
NAL The only safe and reliable remedy FOR this terrible Goa
dOn is Alans AntFat IL is wholly yegeaoe and perfect
~ reduction Of nom two 70 tVe
N'N1~T - BUFFALO. N. Y. juno 10, 1873
To THB PROPRs or ALLAN's ANTFFAT
Genemen The following report IS from the lady VINO nsed
Alan's Aptat " IL 1.-THE Anti fat han the desired snec
reducing The Fat from two 10 pounds week until had
twenty pounds Hope never 20 REGAIN what have
Yours resD'y, POWELL & PLlaPTON,
Wholesale Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06

IA the best liquid dentfrice in the world IL thoroughly
ceanses partially deoayed teeth from all parasites or living
'anmalcuia" leaving pearly white, impartng de-
lightiul fragrance TO the breath.
THE FRAGRANT FLORILINE"
Removes instantly all OdOrs arising from foul stomach or
tobacco Being partly composed OF honey soda aud
OF herbs aud plants It is perfectly harmless
and " delicious sherry.
Prepared bY HENRY GALLUP No. 493 Oxf0rstp London
England and everywhere at 10 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
acAII. YOT THIS BACKING YOUR FRIENDG"
~. Nelr I.r.I TnrIn

It is quite natural that Dir. I1lden himself
should be one OF the whom the narrative OF ms
relations 20 the Electoral Commission should IN Mr.
Marbles phrase, inspire great doubt, grave regret"
IN what Mr. Marble now makes DuDle Of what Governor
Tden Then thought had been made public then by Gov
ernOr Tden himself it ~ questionable whether Nlud
cation OF MIN would now be needed. But tho men VINO
voted FOR him can perhaps console themselves with
BacOu's sentence that While 1.-THE errors OF young men
are the business the Of aged men amount
bUt 10 thsthat more might have been done sooner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
,,,pprF TIIDEN AND A wooDCHUcK.

According to Mr.. Marble, Tllden set his trap
= SroodebucG's bOlc When the wOOdchuck saw thls
80 who's handles left exposed he refused to
hs 5s eut that way, but made new aperture. When
tound the wOOdehuek all ready 60 spring out he
sed me chuck 10 walt until he could set snare at
y, sew njaee aud the wOOdehuck wouldn't Where
lin Tilten dropped his head into his hand, aud has
sP s,tiuued 10 CroUp aud drool until this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
Ready this NIorningl
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

The issue of to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS,
HUMORs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters from staff and other Correspondents In tbs OLD
World and the New;
Price I'm wrappers ready for mang five per copy;
one copy year. ST. i've copies Sl4 ten copies aud one
extra SZ8 Postage I'm all free 70 the subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE NeW.york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
rHE S0UTHE RY PL1qUE.
REcAUTroSs AT WILMINGTON, n. G.

PRECAUTIONS AT WILMINGTON, n. G.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. GA quarantine
" twenty days has been established here against all
fetsons coming from any city south Of Wilmington
ntfe yellow fever other contagious infectious
ess.ses exist Any violation OF the quarantine viii DO
ka1sned BY fine Of $50 and Imprisonment for not less
s a thfy DAYS Tho order wIll DO Ia force until No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06

Hard A Armour and wife, f. Tatum, r.. @. McAdam and
wife. Miss NJ A. McAdam. DIR. q. MarSland, the Misses
Marsland j. NJ NiYcr and wife, H. Frtscb, q. " Sinner
W. g. SANFORD, j. Sanford, New YORK.; l. G. Murray and
wife. G.. G. Norton Miss IT. A. Gordon Louisville; Dr.
&. b. Nichols, H. A. Steadman Miss SteadmaD Mrs. N.
Green Miss Green, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
HAIL AND WIND STORMS.

loss OF LIFE AND PROPERTY on TIE HUDSON.
NEwBURG, N. Y, Aug. ga terrible
thunder storm visited Hayerstraw and vicinity ON sun
day afternoon. shower Of hail stones IS large as wal
nuts was followed By very heavy rain. high wind
prevailed, ana trees were uprooted. james Haley was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
IUsBAND. NIrE ~ soN pRowNEI

t.fkeufst. wife and were drowned Saturday night
g ne bog In South Woods thirty miles fr0n Pots
Tier were on. for pleasure and tho beat capsis d.
~ ooas have all been recovered. Mf. Parkhufst Was
merchant az P0tsasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06

At these concerts N. Rubinsiein viii take the
peFiorie snrorfed BY M. Henri Wienawsk the emil
ead shiSisf ana his brother. NJ joseph mlens"sfl
leDl. lIiahy esleemed botn lh anu guy " hussI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
81, Nicholas HoteI.

The improvements and repairs OF this av0raby and we'll
Known hotel are completed Having convenences
than the comfort VI s patrons offers superior adj
vantages for transient aud permanent guests
UHuAH WEIGH, late firm and successor 20 s. Hawk n Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
cHREsE ANN BUTTFR MARKET.

ALBANY August Eleven thousand Factory Cheese were
Little Falls to-day nothing like that number
sold. change IN the market sales at1W
7stc chiefly The; 30z Farm Cheese sold az 804ifo, prn
cpay Butter0deFng hRhteSt Of the season loc ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
MARRIED.

GoRDoN-wADswoRTH-A Davenport Iowa. on August
J. 1878 By Professor David McDiD D. d.. and the Rev j.
W. Coleman Mr.. Joseph G. Gordon OF Washington ID %
and Sihyl eldest daughter Of Dr. J. WadsWorth
till recently OF Cincinnati Ohio.
THoMAs-DUERDEN-Juy 81, 1873, at the Church OF the
i7thst and 81 Brooklyn, By the Rev Al
Barrow Rector Charles Coodheart Maxons Thomas
sou Vicar OF YeOye, Wales TO Lily Parkinson
Dueren daughter OF the late Francis DueIden Of Aanches
ter, England.
All notices Of Marriages NEST be Endorsed wih fatt
name and address.