davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
MUSIC.
GILMORES Garden.

Last evening GilmOre's Garden was well
ered. and seats were hardly to be obtained by late
cones except in the galleries. AS the hot weather
sses away the attendance steadily increases, and the
,onlntndes who have learned from Thomas nearly all
tbaf they know about mnsic gather enthu
sasuc and attentive, around the orchestra which
FOR so many years has been for us a
centre of culture and standard Of taste. There one
novelty on the programme, NAMELY, collection from
the third act Of Wagners Mestersmger" II is an ar
rngement recently published in Germany, and bears
close resemblance 20 ThOmass manuscript arrangement
the same music which has been familiar to us for sew
srsl years. The principal passages are the same In
hth and the characteristic themes appear in both WITH
ont great differences. We here some new matter.
the selections consisting Of the Introduction, Dance Of
Apprentices ew) the Procession Of the Mastersngers,
and the Greeting Hans Sachs which is an unfamiliar
treatment of a familiar theme Other numbers on the
programme were syendsen' So Coronation March," Schu-
msun's Manfred overture Bargel's Three German
Dances" the Cradle Song, and March Movement from
spohrs Conservation of Sound" and the overture to
sFidelio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

Long BRANCH, Aug. 22.-The day is pleas
antly hc sky partly filed with clouds there Is
a strong east wind and a very heavy surf.
Harry O'Nein OF Philadelphia the advance agent OF
concert company, died last night at the Rowland
House. from wound he received IN the head by falling
on the floor while drunk
Mr.. belgrade has been before Justice Lane, charged
with ehassing Howard Grail. boy Of eleven years,
who accidentally struck his little daughter In the eye
with malet. Mr. belgrade supposed the act was III
territorial and says only gave the boy sound shak
ing The affair is be referred TO the Grand jury
The polio. made a raid on two dlsOrdery houses last
night. In one q woman jumped from a seeOnd-story
window and escaped.
Among recent arrivals are IL,
At the West End Hotel-N. A. Crawford and wife,
Frank Morton, ST. Louis; Charles +. Waters and wife,
R,Itmore: John T. Smith and family, Philadelphia (;
Robert L. Green aud Miss Belle Green Elizabeth; VII
lam Matthews and family. Mrs. a. e.. SChenck, william
II. owen and Wtie NCT-lOrk 49,
Al the HOwland-Mls. William VI. Fellows, Henry
Dudley and IamiiY New burg H. La Barre Jayne, Miss
Hattie Anablp, Archer Fielding, Philadelphia
Al the limited states HOel-Mrs. II. ". Price, Mrs. A.
Dixon. Nrw-BrunsWick. n. j.; Daniel Howe, Albany
Charles Jacobs, Miss Sarah Redfed, New-YOrk
Al the Mansion HOuse-Jdnes X. Morgan ana family
Orange: the Rev T. l. Walsh, Jersey CITY d. {. COrbn,
Mira. i. b. Fuller, Mrs. G. s. Palmer, New York.
more: j. H. Abbe and wife, Pttsburg; William
Parker and family, John A. Cayendle ana wife, r. e.
(;arrieues Mrs i. Haas aud family. William G. Butler,
Harry H. Hicks, Miss Lizzie s. CosSart, Frank A. smut
ana WIFE, Philadelphia Major John Edwards, JOhn H.
Edwards. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

- ,oretarians They great salad eaters, ana can
fule, salad when tt Is veil made.
INC ceremony Of the installation of Sir Gar
aro,seley "a Lord High Commissioner OF Cyprus
bes l.ce on July % at o'clock at night, in tbc
49, a great struggling, ugly building on the western
-, ., the Marina. AS a correspondent of The Daily
go dsscribes the scene. the Duke of Edinburgh and
~ consul of Larnaca we're among the first to arrive
,he, n general salute was fired in honor OF the Ad-
- ., the Channel Squadron. All the captains Of the
drop had gathered the little open space in front
y ,be kouak when the flagship cutter, freignted with
- Lord High Commissioner and his STAFF all in full
,oru. ranged up at the ianding-pace. The ksimakan
-. ,rd1e and the archbishop hurried down the gang
receive his Excellenoy, and while the band played
- .tional anthem and the pop-guns Of the fort were
s,g salute Of seventeen guns, sir Garnet and his fol-
~ nassod into the konak. and ascending the narrow
,osse entered the court the first floor The
80, crowd outside have certainly learned somewhere
- at Of cheering. The sounds curiously indis
.,0inate cheering the British "hurrah." the Greek
900 the Maltese "hourah," the Italian "viva."
ca,one Greaves read out with measured voice the
o,ssn,s Commission to Sir Garnet as Lord High Com
,ssioner Now the commission, owing to force Of cir
stapees prescribed no person to administer the oath
i,sgonee it only remained therefore, Sir Garnet
~ go n or prOpriO nOt Sir Adrian agli had placed
bin his Excel ency reach the Bible aud now handed
MIN the form Of the oath OF allegiance IN ouG clear
ice Sir Garnet read, /, GgrnOt Joseph NOseley do
w. thai will be faithful and bear true allegiance TO
~ Naisy Queen Victoria her heirs and successors ac
eraing law, so help me God ana thereupOn ne Den
~ 40 Exceency the form of the oath OF office, which
a. Garnet duly took. Colonel Greaves theu read pro-
is,oafion in English to the inhabitants OF the island
s was translated first into Greek by priest and then
-. Tuplsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
HOOKER on GRANT.

HOW uE ACCOUNTS FOR THE EN-rREsIDENIs LATE
REMARKS ABOUT NE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN In
GAGEMt ut.
BosroS, Aug. 22.-The Herald tonight publishes
An interview with General Joe Hooker who - at
Martha's Vineyard in which no is reported to have
said. relative 10 the dispute about the engagement
at Lookout Mountain:
Whom Grant n.lrms that there was no battle on Look
an Nniurup or when he otherwise drtracts from the
surcrss of my battles he either must nave
no n deep I'm tho CuD 10 which he Us addicted
arr else the desire a third term must nave
,,ruz,F his brain. In no U'h'r way can account
fir CO. handing general going back on hmstli, hh1
I'm, b..E ON the army which made hlm beheIal
Ersus on mons In regard 70 war are nr rom De NJ IN
,lble the wncn he administered tue AiuiS Oi
o,iy No. his hence suppose he u not able To appfe-
ciaie them As 10 The battle L0oNOut MOuhtah' re-
80 mo a .yiug that there too many Witnesses 10
maj battle 10 have II ignored NJ this late uae, ana h
friends OF tue fallen will not b. hkey to accept General
Gfant's verdict IN regard 10 the hghI ineeu Say ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


NEWPORT, II. l., Aug, 21.-Mr. w. f. White
house. New-York, gave a dinner party to-day at the
Drake Cottage on Red CrOssave. There even
ing German yesterday at the residence Of George II.
Pendeton, Of Cincinnati Next Friday evening the
Bellevue Dramatic Club Will give an entertainment at
the Opera House.
The English ship BelerOphon expected here from
Halifax during the present week. The United States
ship Saratoga has sailed for GIrdner's Bay.
The Wcstohester Polo Club is well represented here
just now all the officers well as the majority Of the
members are in town.
The Albany COntnentals had very pleasant visit at
this place yesterday afternoon and last evening.
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
Ocean House, A. johnson, ]. a. Stewart, ir TheO.
X Gibbs and wife, Howard de Walden Cooke, S. L. Ca
PEN L d. Randolph. NJ r. Reeves, Mrs Lotarge, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, New-York; Ashbel Green, New-Jersey
Bronson C. Rumsey, Buffalo; o. L. HOsey, Albany Mrs.
J. Henderson and family 4. o. Blgelow, Mrs spauldng
Mrs NJ. Fowler ]. II. Bradford and wife, Boston; j. c.
Lane and wife Chicago; Mrs A. NJ. Lane A. NJ Hartt,
Troy; n. Buenstne and wife, Detroit; S. b. yelling
ton, d. L. Fuller, Corning; George Gufiitbs
and wife, s. W. Burton Philadelphia; A. b. stickney
samuel c. stickney, ST. PAUL. NJ T. Bagley and wife,
Jerseyyle, ILL.,; Ella Eakiu Litue ROCK y l.; EakIn
and wife, GrOtOn, Conn. j. g. u lrrs, u = n; hrs T.
L. Rogers, f. l. Rogers jr V. GaddeSs and vile, John
McGraw, C. IT, InglGheart H. X beygr'ng' bal.i'n1fr
Mrs. Judge Harlan, Washington; r Z. durham new
Hayen Mrs. X. II. l. Goddard, Mrs. shepherd Prov
dence; ]. 3. Vaudeville and wife, BradIordi ,. n
Glover, Detroit; j. d. Moore ana iamy, eyi!euse ;
g. r. Barrett, Pennsylvania; W. j. Duly, Washington
Heights f. b. Bailey and wife, Monticello, Fla; J. II
LOngstreet, Mrs H. IL LongsteGt BOfaehto"n, n. 81
T. d. RANDOLPH, Ncw-YOrk; A. &. Armstrong, i. Root.
Cleveland; John Frazer, j. B. Howe, sydney Australia
Hotel Aqudneck-E D. Lacy, l.. j. Bird. Boston; i.
f. Reed aud wife, A. o. Wilcox, jr r. 4. wilson, NV
York; George c. Yesley, Hudson, ~ Y; Colonel Thomas
snclUey and wife srriugield A. r. Grihi!h, Charles J.
Griffith, Baltimore; W. T. Wolfe, Troy John Ga IN
Boston; L. G. Hamilton, George y. Clafhe, bprnEheid
A. Hamilton, Suspension Bridge, n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
DIED.

BROWN On the 21st inst. Henry AImiit Brown.
day. August p.
BRowN-At the residence of her oun-aw William L. Huse
August ~ Mary widow Of the late Rev Harvey Brown.
Intermpnt at Chicago.
CUMMINGS-In BROOKLYN Thursday, August % William A.
Cummings, 10 the 62d ear OF his age ..,., -,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend the f
neral from his late residence 231 UDonst on Monday A
LooNs-At Brooklyn; Wednesday August 81 Emile G.,
daughter Of the late Charles b. Looms aud granddaughter
UneT az the lecture room Of the Church Of the Pill
gTms on FRIDAY, August %, at o'clock p
Friends Of the family are invited 10 attend.
NEARPA SS-August 20, at Port Jervs, ~ Y, Anna w.
Nearuass wife OF William H. Nearpass, aged "a years
Funeral Port Jeryis Friday 23d INST, at 23O O'Clock
East 2lths, William Ni6o. il the sou Of bis
and friends invited 70 attend The funeral a. Cal
VA Sfrs at i 10 oSioc t. No Movers
PECK-At bloomfield; n j. August 90 George o. youngest
Gilbert a. and Clara s. Peck aged years months
FSnera o the residence of his parents Bloomfield
inst, at 2 o'clock D.
RoBERr-At his late residence New Utrecht l..
Relatives friends q the family respectfully invited to
Saturday August "a, ut 2 p. m.
RYERon the 22d inst At her late residence No 52 Rose
Funeral services On sataSiay, August q at 29opm
clay and Chr stOpRer-sts New.York az i:lO D.
sTEPHENsoNon T9gE.da August 20 At cTa9toTd j.
sT fS the s ysar her g ana
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN BRUNT-At Brooklyn. on wednesday. 2lst inst,
Maria Henshsw widow Of Nicholas BTunt the saith
year Of her age.
Relatives aud friends invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence l67 SOnth OSfors st. Saturday Path
lust al 3 D. m, without further notice.
WHITEHEAD-At WesthamptOn, L. l., August 2i, Anna
Chadwick, wife OF Aaron p Whitehead, esq Of Newark
" j.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VILLA asoN suddenly at Lake George on the goth nst
Elizabeth swan, wife OF Benjamin williamson OF Elizabeth,
Nj.
Friends invited without further notice 70 attend the f
neral services at ST. Johns Church. Elizabeth on Friday az
ternOon the 2Sd nst at o'clock It's requested that no
flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
6uerial Notices..

Nervous Exhaustion-A medical comprising series
of lectures delivered Kahns Museum or Anatomy, New
the and cure premature decline showing IN
dspuaby how lost health Do regaine ahOrdng clear
synopsis Of the mpemen TO marriage ami inc Treatment Of
physical debility being tie result Of 20 years eK
peence BY mail zoe currency postage samps Address
Secretary KAHNs Museum 6SS Broadway NeW.10rk.
po.t umcs Nonce,-Ths forelgn mans enInx
sArURpAI, August "a ISIS VIII close a. TINS once "a
WEDNESDAY, $3.50 for Europe by steamship ADys-
via Queenstown correspondence Tor france 70 20 or
this be specially addressed) and at
France direct by steamship Perelre wa Hsvrei
THURSDAY, at M, for Europe, by steamship city
OF via Queenstown (o0rresDOndance Tor Germany
and France forwarded this steamer must he specially
IL for Europe by steamship Gelert,
via Plymouth CherbOurR aud Hamburg; on SATU kDA1s
AZ II u m. Europe, by steamship Oermanlc wa
Queenstown correspondence for Germany and scotland TO
he forwarded By this must be specially addressed
aud az IL a Scotland direct, by steamship Bolivia via
Glasgow 1l:3O IN. for Germany &C, BY steamship
Mose via Southampton ami Bremen correspondence Tor
Great and the Continent 70 be forwarded Dy rms
be specially sddresse The steamships Abys-
Of Brussels aud Germanc do not take mails or
Denmark ano MOI way Tue mails for tho West In,
Venezuela leave Newly ok August 20 The mails
AsPnwa and the south Pacific porte leave ork Az
gust 2 The Mexico leave NegHOrk August "a.
Tue mails for China aud Japan leave Francisco August
81 malls for Australia &c, leave san Francisco septemr
y" TIL. JAMES, Postmaster
post Oaiea Saw.York Au0nst II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
THE CONQUEST OF BOSNIA.
INSURGENTS RoUTED AT sToLATZ.

INSUR6ENIo ROUTED AT bIUbAID'
THE RUSSIANS FORCED TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST
THE RHODoPE INSURGENTS.
The Austrians are gratified at the capture
of Serajevo, and have promoted General
PhIllippoyich, who commanded the attack.
The troops won another victory at StOlatz, in
Herzegovina, on Wednesday, having carried
the insurgents positions, after severe fighting
The Russians have attacked without success
two positions held by the RhOdope insurgents.
In the general dispatches mention is made of
the Monetary Conference, the pardon of Com
munlsts and the strife in the Home Rule
ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
CALL PELToN AND MARBLE.

The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE publishes several
mysterious Geographic dispatches IN cphers which
passed between Colonel Peit0n at NewYOrk and hantOn
Marble at Tallahassee when the CanvassIng Board OF
Florida was about counting the Presidential VOTE As
MI Marble recently favored the country with an eaoO
rate essay political fraud,"i 1t is but fair that he
should explain their contents the Potter Committee
saOud unravel the mystery. Colonel Pelton and Mr..
Marble IN the city with the committee, and can
be had al any moment. 1t would be well also If Colonel
Peton would produce the correspondence OF the Lit
erary Bureau" 1t ought to be pat record In the IN
terestng volume the committee getting up for the in
sructOn OF historians. Eyeryhng that throw hgDt
on fraud " committed or attempted is desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
AMERICAN SKILL COMMENDED.

LONDON. thursday Aug ~, 1878.
To-day The Times devOtes two columns to a
descrption Of the mechanical display OF the United
States at the Paris Exhibition. Commenting thereon
The Times says edtOrally; 1.-THE preeminence OF the
mechanical genius OF the citizens OF the United States
may he admitted and Is illustrated for the first time
Ga the Exhibition At Paris The Tiaes, without pre-
Tending to exhaust the whole secret OF the phenomenon
OF inventive genius across the Atlantic, hhds reasons
increased cost aud difficulty OF hiring It, The conditions
of the Union as an economical society drive its nhab
ants toward invention and thore elsewhere, neces
slty may be said 10 be the mother OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON Thursday, Aug %, 1877
THE COST OF MAIL TRANSPORTATION.


THE COST OF MAIL TRANSPORTATION.
The railroad companies which have been
threatening to stop carrying the mails, the ground
that they inadequaely compensated for such
vice. have ceased agtang the matter and notified the
Post Ofice Department that they intend press
ing before Congress a claim for proper com
pensation This trouble between the railroads
and Post ONCE Department grows out Of the
fact that Congress fixed the rate for mail carrying over
some of the railroads buC did not appropriate sui-
Gent amount OF money TO meet that rate The POsnas-
ter-General has had to divide the appropriations for
mail transportation In sueh way that the railroad COM
panes may receive equal share. and has directed
those companies which claim addltonal rates 10 APP
cepted by the railroads.
GREAT BRrrAN's NEW ACQUISITION.
The postal service OF the Island of Cyprus
having been placed under the authority Of the Post Of
flee Department of Great Britain, the British Post Office
has proposed TO the postal administrations Of the other
countries in the great Postal Union that the Island Of Cy
prus shall henceforth be cassed belonging the postal
administration Of Great Britain AS Cyprus was formerly
part OF Turkey which is a member of this Postal
difference in the international postal rates OF the Is
land. The proposition requires however, unanimous
tcr-Genera approved by the President, the United
states gave its consent to-day to the admission OF thu
THE SIOUX INDIANS.
The Sioux Commission, General Stanley,
chairman had an interview with acting Secretary of
the Interior, Bell, this afternoon. The interview
was an informal one, the Commissioners stating
in general terms the result OF their work. In
regard TO the removal Of the Sioux Indians from their
present location 10 point on the Missouri
River IL was stated the Indians would not agree
to the latter locality. They were willing, how
H ~ the Southern PSTtof DAKOTA near their old r
vatiOn They rather prefer tins change as 10 places
them near their old grounds, and will make this move
with greater aaerity than any other They friendly
disposed toward the whites. The Commission VIII be
ready 70 submit their report by Saturday.
rarsA ny FUTn
Previous to the departure this afternoon of
Mr. Blackburn, chairman OF the Democratic Congress
sional Committee for PHILADELPHIA. where he has gone to
see Speaker Randall n committee Of unemployed print
ers waited him. and protested against the giving OK
the committees printing to The Post the ground that
the prOnrieOFs of that paper employ rats" Mr. Black
burn gave them but little encouragement and the mat
Will probably be submitted 20 the committee on ms
return 70 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
GRANT AND HOOKER.

To ne EdttOT OF rae iTfO""S'
SIR: Your interesting article relating to the
hattie OF Lookout Mountain reminds Of an interview
said TO have occurred between Generals Grant and
Hooker. the night before the advance on Lookout.
Iooker was very anxious and asked Grant how ne was
10 rrrross the liver In case be was driven BACK.
q How many men nave you T. asked General Grant.
About l. eco" q think) rep ed Hooker Ihere VIII
be "A steam boat up from Budd's Ferry IN the mornhgi
y,u can Use that ;" said Grant.
Hooker looked aghast. Why" s1id ne, " deueral
Grant that boat won't hold 800 men "nerehpOh
Cr1Ut n little provoked sharply replied " General
Uo0krr when you get orders from me 10 recrnss you
won't have 500 men tO hiring back. AlDhDE-CAAf'
Nstr- YOyR Aug. -, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
VALUE OF FIAT MONEY.

The demand is heard Ill over the country
with Increasing vehemence, that the Government should
furnish "absOluie money" that Is pieces of paper
printed upon TINS is dollar" this five dollars"
etc, with no promise or provision for paying these
amounts, shows that there plenty Of people who
not VIII not understand that such pieces of paper no
matter what or how much is printed upon them, are
worth just the few mills the paper cost au all the acts
OF Congress and all the dc ons of the courts from now
dOOmsday, make them worth any more. IL Is
just impossible they should serve the pur
poses OF money that pieces of paper bearing the in
sCrptODs "Tbis Is a good dinner" This suit OF
clothes" could feed the starving cOthe the naked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
LILLE orrIN GROVE pEYorIoNs.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 22.-To-day
sorrsr,, families from the adjacent towns came IN
wagons, and t. guests Of the hotels at Long braneh'
tzl Beach and sea Girt visited tho camp In coaches
The morning service in the Auditorium a1 lo''o'
brought together congregation OF ABOUT o'OVO
Prayer was offered for the sick ana olner ~
tos and places stricken by the yellow fever that their
,ves might be saved The sermon was preached by tho
Do. George Hughes OF Philadelphia. The congregation
"a NV Professor John Il. sweeney, sang hymn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!y,o,oDsis for tie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, a. m.-The pressure
IA highest and rising NewEnglanG and Nova Scotia
and lowest in the Northwest Occasional rain has fallen
in the Atlantic Coast, Gulf States, and Upper assis
sppi Valley The temperature has fallen in the Middle
States and New-England, elsewhere almost stationary
winds have prevailed west OF the Mlssis
sppi River and ia the Upper Lake region elsewhere
they have been mostly from the North and East.
HdicatiOHs
For New-England, clear partly cloudy weather
variable Winds mostly southwestory, nearly stationary
pressure and temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, clear partly cloudy
weather preceded the coast by occasional RAM
northeast veerng to southeast Winds stationary pressure
ana temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
VICTORY AT STOLATZ.
SEVERAL INsURGENT CHIEFS KILLED.

VIENNA Thursday. Aug. %, 1873.
General JoVanOvich announces that the
insurgent positions before StOatz were
carried by the Austnans on the 21st instant,
after several hcurs of severe fighting Several of the
insurgent chiefs were killed. The Austrians' loss
was ten killed, and thirty-twO wounded. The Aus
TRANS captured twenty-seven cannon at SerajevO
[Stolatz is in Herzegovina; it is seventeen miles
from Mostar.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
BE MUST ExPLAIN.

,alf. Marble must explain. There is no doubt
- that tbs TRIBUNE has succeeded Ia marshalliug
array OF very ugly facts and ambiguous kilograms ~
pSH signed with Mr. Marbles initials and has mace y
tA . the casual observer as n Mr. Marble was engaged
n gne rather deep plotting that had q financial OASIS
Nj probable that Doth parties were well heeled .
money and ready resort 70 bribery In last resort
r.ettef u could be safely Yentnred on; but neither
s-fv can be arraigned except By men whose hande
~ s clean 1t supposed hat Mr.. Marble was one
lese His preteusiOns refOrmer we're very hlgn
~ ts rhetoric was OF the most majestic IN the whole
-sRy he propably can explain bis Questionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
no DANGER FROM SECRET d PoLJI1cfAL ORDERS

secret political orders do not flourish IN Ifee
ar Like tue Old KuOw-Nothing organization, much the
soa formidable OF that class OF ORGANIZATIONS they
~ al INTO the hands OF few pOtters, VINO Use tnon
ftehsh aud some times disreputable ends Their pur-
sSses are soon disoemod, members become resuVe Or
s-sgfteensiye, and withdraw. Then come exposure
so dss0uuOD. The order Of the Knights OF LABOR
~ 20 the road. They may do some local mis-
N-e, Dlt rcise lAfRe permauenl lnnuonce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday, Aug %, 1873.
James Hill Is appointed Postmaster at Vicksburg,
Miss, IN place Of Henry r. Pease, suspended.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has offered a
reward of 5000 for the arrest Of the parties who recently
attacked posse Of Revenue officers and killed Collector
COOper's son, Ia Tennessee
Edward Ogden, superintendent Of the United States
Custom House at Albany, n. Y, has been suspended
from duty by ActingSecretary Hawley aud ordered 10
turn over the Of ms office TO the master mechanic,
who will FOR the present charge OF the building
and continue the WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
THE RUSSIANS FIGHTING AGAIN.

CONsTANTISoPLE, Thursday, Aug. %, 1873.
As the RhOdOpe insurgents ignored the summons
to eyacuate their positions. the Russians attacked
Karanussalar and Akbunar. but the insurgents
maintained their positions.