davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
Thomas Bayley r otter.

WHAT THE ENGLISH FREE TRADER SAYS
OF HOME INTERESTS AND AMERICAN
TRADE.
Thomas Bayley Potter, the English
Liberal, arrived in New York on We'd
nesday, on the steamer Scythia. Mr.
Potter is accompanied BY bis wife. Up
on landing he went to the Windsor
Hotel, and afterward met Cyrus W.
Field, with whom he visited the Office Of
Brown Brothers, the bankers, where
Mr.. Potter has an account. In the af
ternoon he drove with Mr.. Field In
Central Park, Thursday he visited Coney
Island, and in few days he will 60 to
Newport. Mr.. Potter says he will 60 to
Canada and see how 1t compares with
the United States, and return home
about the middle of November. He does
not think that he will be able to vlsitthe
Pacific Coast, but will 60 as far West as
Chicago. Speaking of the prospects OF
the Liberal party in England. Mr.. Potter
said he thought they were favorable, ana
that If Mr.. Gladstone could be induced
to take the leadership again, his party
would ride into power.
Mr.. Potter being asked whether he
intended to study our system OF eie..
tiops replied, "Yes, to some extent, but
l am mainly interested in the tariff ques-
ton, and am anxious to see something
done in the way of reciprocal treaties for
the benefit Of both countries. L am not
opposed to tariff which will secure you
o revenue from your imports, but the
protective, or rather prohibitory tariff is
what would speak of. America has
really nothing to fear in any cOmpeti-
ton. / hardly think that the protection
| doctrine is beginning to revive. There
| is q closer study of the question OF sup
ply and demand, of producer and consul
mer, and the policy of both parties is
| being shaped with these economic ques-
lions in view. The Conservatives would
place tax on your food exports which
we take-corn, meat and cheese. They
| did so to n certain extent in the cattle
embargo orders. There was a strong
oDipiOn in many quarters that that was
az much a trial OF protection against
American food products as against any
disease. That party would, II 1t dared,
imnose such taxes as / have mentioned.
The land laws there need thorough
| change. We are in favor of free trade
and free land as well, and shall work IN
| every way to secure it. / notice another
thing. Twenty years ago, when USED
to visit the Liverpool docks, out OF gweh-
ty vessels fully dozen would Dc nying
the American flag. Now IN coming
across we passed but one vessel with the
American flag at the peak, and do not
see any here in your harbor: Your Navi-
cation laws are not what they ought to
he. It strikes me, for the best interests OF
your country. There is strong incli-
ystion growing up in Great BriIlan to
ratort for the harsh measures which
Ameii lea now adopts In her strong pro,
tcctiye tariff
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
THE TALLEY FAMILY. !
THEIR REUNION IN BhANDfwyN3 49,
TREAsURER vrNCHNT's sfuECA


TREAsUREH vTNCHN7ss bfugCA.
The Talley family 'df B<lssdywiA6 H.,
held their annual family reunion IN
Thursday In the grove known - vllal-
ley's Woods" near this city. The mpp7
bers and descendants or tho family pre-
ent mum bered 260, and ltho llt61a6 ~
invited guests swelled the attepdspsA r.,
about 600. The exerclsas ware exc66d-
ingly pleasant, including q apfoCenlOA ~
the family aaound the ar.gns aplt7telestt
Vincent, who spoke g f6li6Ws.r an 70
He said IN effect that the TAh1H G1bl1ts
wss one Of the most respecta BILE, ,9pd A.
cidely one or the most nufherouj fhn6l11t
In Delaware, that they principally WoRS
residents Of Brspdywipe Hupdrsd, ~
though some OF them were scAttered
Hunter, now stationed at Chsary ,HiIlt
MIDI once remarked that II yOp call
every other man you meet II .Bfaa6y!
wine Hundred Talley you would netka
far wrong. Mr.. v, also said Delaware
was A years older than Pennsy lvS&Iia,
and consequently We he'd olAes faniIie1
that u had gone Into tribes. and nepyof
States p DfE S-fihs' siHpsAoi " q
That 1t was astonishing how ofhea,thsss
Delaware families or tribes maintaiuod
their characteristios. We had pOIftdcnf
families like Ridgelys, Bsynedb, Relksj
ClaytOns and R0dneys, who had held Of
Aces through generstions. The Ridge
The Baysrds fed from France. iptes,
married with the Stuyvesanfs, Of whom
Petrus tPeter) Stuy vesant become Gov
ernor Of New York. H., Il xs5 Ia s..,ii
Petrus Bayard married Stuyvesants
sister. He had son Petrus who moved
TO Delaware and bought bombay Hoolfs
Bassett was Governor Of Delaware. and
Senator, and was ono Of the deleks16o
that signed the constitution Of the Unts
ted States. James A.. Bayard married
the daughter of Edward Bassett,s so there
has been four generations In the SeAa&a
reck kODing the female side. The Delaware
POlks are scattered all over the Union;
one was Governor of Delaware, smother
neys came to England with the Con!
qneror ana nearly ell shat ! know have
hlled public positions.
Tho Claytons have nearly an beeR
governors or senators or chief justi0B.
And SO may 60 on ad is9fnitusp. Then
there are there mercantile and 1andhOld.
ing families. Such as the Oanby, zHt-
nails and others, and especially the
Bushes, Warmers and P0rters. Thee
three last mentioned have had theirsb6s-
in0Ss descend from father to son for over
q hundred years. Then comes the Tai
leys ywho lat least all 1 know are .inde.
pendent farmers. every man III ams ac-
qualnted with cultlvating his own land.
They are the independent yeomanry. or
all these Delaware families nave fnsri-
toned 1 might use the old saying; They
have no black sheep.-The women are
all true. The men Ill brave. III af'f
l should like to zee family reunions. L
have said the most families of Talley's
reside in Brandy wine Hid. But they can
be found every where, except In tksjatl
and the poor house. There they are not.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
Photogrn nphic Ceunterfeits.
DANGEROUSLY sKILLFUL WORK THAT
DECEIVED TREASURY CLERKS.

DANGEROUSLY SKILLFUL WORK THAT
DECEIVED TREASURY CLERKS.
1t is announced that the Treasury De-
partment discovered yesterday a very
perfect counterfeit of the 81 bills of the
Eagle National Bank of Boston. The
counterfeit is 4 photograph Of the origi-
nal bill and is very deceptive, the bill
discovered in the departments having
passed through the hands of several
counters without detection. This is the
third case of . counterfeit by photo
graphy discovered by the department
within short time. The work is done
so perfectly as to deceive almost any
bank official, unless his attention should
be called to The fact that there existed
such q counterfeit. The most glarlng
defects are that the red ink in which the
numbers are printed is not the tint used
in the Bureau of Engineering and Print
ing, and that the green of the back is a
mere wash which on examination can
deceive no one. The pictures also, on
close scrutiny, have the unmistakable
signs of photography.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
A GOLDEN WEDDING INDEED.
A MILLIONAIRE WHO WAS A POOR sHov-
MAKER A YEAR AND A HALF AGO.

MILLIONAIRE WHO WAS POOR SHOE
MAKER A YEAR AND A HALF AG0...33
The Chicago Times in a recent, Issue
says:
A wedding occurred last evening In
this city winch recalls some Of the ii,cs-
dents in the Arabian Nights. It vas ~
tween two favorites of fortune, whose
sudden removal from poverty to oDu-
lence has few parallels in fictiou.g = And
far fewer in real life. The bridoeproom
Is Mr.. August Rivche, who was 8 year
and q half ego q poor man, obtai nine r.
meagre living by working at his trade
neers of Leadville, and had the voosi fsr-
tune to .'strike it rch." He was thv. dis
cover of the Little Pittsburgh mine. Ia
is now he partner Of Gov. Tabor. and the
owner Of fourteen or fifteen mines, some
OF which are among the best silver mines
In the country. Among them are the
Sax On, Nevada, Hard Cash., PenfieHi !.
Red E0dgers and Alaska. Hsis l6 years
old. The bride was Miss Minnie innc-
huhn, "a years old. Till few Weefs son S
she snppor edherself by sewing ii fke
establishments of Glauz & Psrioiat; fur
riers. Il, .,s4;4t GIa,lsl : -
The engagement occurred q few veeks
ago Mr.. Rische met Miss Iunghun1 at
Giauz u Periolats and proposed at o6ce.
1ne uno OF pne wedding was not h1A0id-
ed on, however, till Monday eveninc.
when it was determined to have j ~ q .si,e
residence of Mr.. and NJ rs. Periolstsfoyiev
ing.evening.. The wedding occurred A The
IA Park avenue. The ceremony % ,iss
solemnized at u O'Clock BY the tiio Rsv.
i. N: Morrison, jr., of the Church OF che
Epiphany. Mr.. and Mrs. Iunrhuhu. the
parents of the bride, and Mr.. and Ma.
Periolat stood up with the bridal copDIe.
The bride was attired in pearl coi0fed
silk and brocaded satin, cutA Ia pyain-
cesse, with long square train, trimmed
with orange blossoms. She wore d's-
mond solitaire earrings and diaanfnd
pin and bracelets. ~ -
After the ceremony q supper OF The
most sumptuous character was served.
The bridal pair go to New York; Wssh-
ington and Baltimore, and. then refurn
by way Of this city to Denvef, wkere
they will reside. Mr.. RlsOhel ise ! Snst
paid $42, 600 for . furnished hOnso' in
Denver, to which he will take bis Ri AZ.
Mr.. Rische's present ro the bfide eon.
sisted of watch and chain and dismc nd
jewelry to the value of 81 800 and SiOO. :.
OO0in government bonds. Some az frh.,
finest presents were sent By Afr, R1Sch.,s =
Denver friends, and did not, arrivs II,
time for the wedding. 'Wen
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
PENINSULA PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Peninsula Press Association, in
session at Ocean City, Md, on Wednes-
day, elected the following officers:
President-Lemuel Malone, Of the
Salisbury Advertiser.
Vice Presidents-Merris Taylor, Will
mington GAZETTE, A. johnson, Easton
Ledger, Willard s. Pride, Georgetown
Inquirer, w. NJ. Gilmour, Easton Demo-
crat.
Recording Secretary-W. Scott Way,
of the Middletown Transcript.
Corresponding Secretary-H. II. Col
clazer, of Epery Evening.
Treasurer-Clement Sullivan, of the
Cambridge Chronicle.
Executive Committee - James H.
Plummer, r. d. Hofiecker, Joseph A.
Graham.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
r,C.v se.,s and Costs.

Mrs. Frick of South Wilmington, was
before Esquire Brady last eve
ming, on the charge of committing an as
sault and battery upon Mr.. q. Reynolds,
by beating him with broomstick. This
is the case mentioned In yesterdays
GAZETTE, wherein young man was in
vited into house by woman, and then
beaten with broOmstick. MIS-. Frick
admitted the assault, and was fined 30
cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
The Action Of the LOuis1ana COnsti-
tuliOnal Convention.

In providing for the Official recogni-
ton of the continuance of the contract
entered into by the State for the preser-
walton inviolate of the franchises of the
Louisiana State Lottery, is the best
evidence of the warm feeling entertained
at home for the stability of that institu-
tion, based on . thorough experience of
the good derived from Its revenue to the
support OF the charitable and educational
Institutions OF the Pelican State. It's
drawings on the second Tuesday of each
month will therefore for many years, be
a source of interest to all who have in
vested two dolla4s by addressing M. A.
Dauphin, at p. o. Box 692 New Orleans,
La, or same at No. $40 Broadway, New
York City.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
Exeursisn ro.N,~hs

Tonight, at 12 O'Clock, an excues;on
leaves this city On the Susie a, McC0i,
for Lewes. The boat leaves E'onrtn
street whalf and It is expected 10 sfriva
at Lewes at six o'clock to-rnofrjw ,norm'
ing. Most of the day viii be isnent AMI. ~ =,
fishing in the Breakwater, Refprn;nm -.
the boat will leave LeWes al o,ciocse, ,s
midnight. ,, ~ s"out
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16

Tt Is not judicious to postpone the con-
sideratiOn of your health, because you
have not time 70 take thorough course
of medicine, but take DR.. Bulls Balti-
more pills, which will induce harmon
ious functional effort at once. Price %
cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
e. FL. A. EXCURSION.

The G. II. A. will give their first grand
excursion to Point Lookout ON Thurs
day, August 28th. Persons wishing to
visit this new excursion ground lsh0uld
avail themselves of this opportunity to
do 80. Tickets, 30 cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16

Prompt action. It regulates TIE Navel.
% cares disrrh%a, dy.sntkrv snd- 1 WIND
cono SpnS',y ~ taCs smd pr, Bulls aovs
Price % cents. - 90 o~Soo'
The daily gazette., 1879-08-16
RAILKOADA


.nELpHlA, WiLninaioN
liLinTrIMORE RAIL T.. hoAD'
bAbii' June Q. 1919. c,,,ovvs
I'M. will leave wil"'nk''"
,.,.,,s and intermediate s stations - a.
,sae'Ii i"' 10 80 u. IN, SSo' '0''
?: ,Espressl 100; Q q y; n 70 % o. . a NJ. o.
|llsie,pS"Ns L. enS Nav YORK. 2S7,7 o'io ta. n NJ
:,, 1ss, s'S, sIs pi III Intermediate s'ati''l's'
M a. s,S snS KAY t Line. 7.0s, p m. q OK
|ltimo,ee o,e and and warrington .i26i' q ic'o. o''
Pl'isTg'I Pl'iT ioI. 5 Is, 1903 p. m. .
lL9., o., nsiaware Division, leave i0r'
lins 10, ,,,S ov, gl5. a. m. LOS, 8 30 Pm:
Uss as,on and Intermediate statios''
!. NJ anS o. Int nStsrmediato Stations s.i0
lU'p snNpAY TRAINS
,n;a and Intermediate Stations'
t;o m. s@' and ",oI' New York, 2.oa. a. m ,
iaIs aeign's and washington, l25i. 2 10
.,,sr Information passengers are
iu'"' W ibe time tables posted at the
"a W '"0 ' H.F. KENNEY,.
Huperintendent.
1WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
Ehange of hours. On and ailer Fep.
,gS aT Trans will run as fol i-Ows;
,,s'W Ss wilmington, 7.l5 Il. m, 1870 q. m.
~ ,ua Y 4 W. vucuda,e, s.5s q. M, II 80 noon.
ve pomeroy, . 80 a m, % p IN.
AIMING leave PomerOy 1910 q. m.
mynina. II leave Avondale, 12 IA noon,
,y,p, ,r Wilmington, 8 70 q. m, 2l6 p.
sas, n m ID, CONNELL,
y" nW w y Superintendent.
, 1879-07-17
CRIME.


IAE IHuSn ~ sIEH1.
BOTTOM, MASS, july l6-!he myNtty tnat
has long shroadcd INC dcath OIL Jeanne t'C'ar8c'
"hose oody was tounu 10 = trunk NJ L}nn'
now sa'd to hc solved Lste Iast n'ght those
Implicated "ere arrested and LOGGED IN Tue
lombs The parttee arrested "erc Nine. Z. Z.
Goodrteh.'a female physician At II Lagrange
hsrcet, aud Nh0 Is The alleged abortlon'st 10 tue
case; Or. ktmbsil, who lived ID the same oouss
win Tint womans anu Is charged WIN being one
Of tile principal accessories; a1F' Allen n. Adams
at ugblanue, At whose house Jennie last
worried: and two women. mother and da11rh-
t,- i,v;,o IN a., norvlIl- ~ uhn.o hous. In ,bo
49, .'r T., sI wv. 'e o,"",." ,Nt. ~
souta part ot tlat to"n 'enn'e e'arKe ID sa'o
to bavs dicd. The two ladies, however. whose
names arc Just nov suppressed tor obvious rea-
tn a. Smith. arc he.d nr1ncIn,tlr No witnesar. in
.,.. T,.s 49, s,...s. ha..s s.",s ra..,'
the case 1her hnve always borne Rooo sepa-
tation In somesSillc and are supposed to bare
been gui'.l+ss Of any criminal intent In the
shor. thpv foolt In The traps.r,ton. thnuph ,hefr
. ,as,.,a.1 T., ill., ,,a1s. ax.,n.t
"ancs vic 'ne'uosa III LUG son,p'h'it aeai"et
partics arrested, chsrgnE completely III procur-
ing an abortion upon the BODY OF jennie Clarke.
They, It aupeart. were nurses OF Jennie At the
tor.s n epr"rv,,,.
A1res ,r'' - aen'I. ~ ''e'
Inc lacts ot the case, as tne7 arc fe'atco os
item, and corroborated By other testimony, are
that Oh the 18th OF Fcbsuary last, whn, the
f1art. ot-, ian hcr homr In utuhnpd .he
, 1879-07-17

1tW IIFE R"F!7s 30H7 u.
Last week ,hs ctgur-tl'akrrs, rollers, nnd pack
ers employed in tic ,nanusactory OF Stratou
s. Storm, Ut auU East TwentY-seycatil street,
hett q meeting and decided lhat their wagc*
wcrc tuo low, and communicated TINT fact to
p!oY 1,Gi. men. women, aul 0oys and pay about
$3.00 tn weekly WAGES. and strike, therefore,
would b. a dlaastrous thins TO ati parties. some
two or three ycnrs aEu, alter tho txperaunca Ut
sts!ke wh(cu cost the tlr'n thousat''a ot dollars
uud filled to obtain tUt the E0rkncn any iu-
yreasu in wages. but, Oh the contrary, cullcd IN
q s.ight reduction from the rates previously
, 1879-07-17
It's Hated Rival Receives n clean
Gift from q Cincinnati
hluffer.
Boston 8tIll Furnishing B 'ffasos ana
Cleveland Getting Away with
Syracuse.
Tho Ractng Erenh at the Reoknk
Northwestern Amdteur Rowing
Regatta.
Five Astonishing Pacing Heats at 0olum'
bus-.l aatest Time on Record.
BASEBALL.

ANOTHER FlCToNfs
The ChfcaEos md Iroys p'a5ed uic!F seeond
game this week yesterday, and Tor the second
time ttle visitors wcre unable to secure run
thc scorc at tlc fln'ah being to 0 in favor Of
olayipc TO lnyc beon frst-elass on buth Sides,
md, had the tsIles been conlpeh to earned
run. .ha r.ortt ,y,,,,d 1,nvc ham tn 4. The
...,m .' .s 80 at ,a., nsa,n. mi 11,rt,r.a, -os
p'c""s ~ potn ol'.e5 ~, ".a "'.s "as
eight base hits, while the Troys were kcbt down
TO four, A two-buser 10 lett centre BY Quest In
ttc aoson1 ,n,,tnr. foltnucd BIZ safe rrouuder
or.s ,s saonna frn,n 1foni,rsor,s Inf ac.nrc lin
only cnrned run Of tlle game, although Hansin.
eon also scnred, hia run being due to q passed
bo1l md wild thtow TO third by KelIcr, In thu
mi, tun,n.. The Whites. MADE another, Peters
hitting safely TO f'sht Ae'o' taS!ne fceooa On q
paused ball, and tallylnE On shafiers limo hy
over second base. The fourth and last run
ramc IN thc .rtb inning, Quest reaching f3rst OF,
ca'lcd oa',s' gong u seso,'u on ,ank'"sons @
out from Hawkcs to broutlnr IT, to third on
similar bit by Rrmscu aud out by Remsrn, aud
home on o safe l,ncr to left by Daltynple.
80. 5sa,.~ t,au re,,,n,r ~ ~ h," T., ~.
nth on reteY' muir Of his grounder. and
Docachcr in the seventh bv virtue Of base hit
ssu.ss - a'eue .hs.a rst,ar ~ fast ,1r
"e"1 oos u. o.tt t"u' 'so ''ae. Aa .Aas ~ IT,
ea!no to oal1 thc game pe'liH femarkapi7 BUTT
one. and not particularly interesting, except to
tbuso yho admire weak battling md sharp feld-
,r',-
ny; <, .,o ,na,r,,,,,, ,,oro-. Fin, f,,o,, v,,.
VI u'o '''u'',uu"' p'1,o "1 t<ues, "'u
famson: anu Nemsoa lwho toos MS place as
ccutre.eldcr LOT s,lS ltst tlt1e3 were consp!eu.
Gus. tlnest nI'u " W'tianls9n eaeh naa p!entF o!
work to DO. a''t1 did Il welI, Qnes. thTowniE ent
seven mon at first, besides retiring tbrec IT MS
own base. Two o. infse were IGEs!ess {ounE
mon WHO tried 10 steal aeeoou on tilnt a,lu wore
thrown ous eas!ly' Na''alhson nnhnieu nye n,
striker: IN tlla fourth inning Ksl'cy. navkes.
ahu Uosscaer sent niul pal!s ,u suFGession
PVT none 81 tnH, feacnea hfat' unWkGs
Ij1$ III tulS IlI1uE "AS t}CCuluIN
, 1879-07-17

NEW YORK, july 18.-Mr. Rollins opened tho
cane Of Chastine Coz for the prosecution, and,
At tile conclusion Of hla address. Dr.. huli wAs
placed on The atand.
Capt. Williams, John sternberR, the Boston
pnnnbroker, William r. natch, the reporter Of
tho Boston Htrad, and aies. Charlotte A. Cole
man testified, but added nothing Of Importance
to Tie storr already known. Counsel Tor tho
prisoner made strcnuous efforts to prerent the
confession be!ng submitted In evidence, but the
JutiRe ,oserraea the objections. The counael
aaId due portion Of hin defense waa that Mrs.
Hall WA not dsad until alter tho post-mortem
examination and that there Was no proof Of
death 1t tho prisoners hands.
, 1879-07-17
TEE WEATHER.


INDICATIONS.
OFFICE or 1nE CHIEF sioHAI OFFlcrn,
WASHINGTON, y. C., July Ill a. m.-1udtca-
tons: For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, de.
cldedly warm mid clear weather during tic 1ay,
iolloxed by local ratne aud slight fall ID TEMPER
aturs .
Fot>the Lower Lake region, cooler northeast
to northwest wtuls, rising barometer, al,l part
Is cloudy ar clearing weather.
clear weather. nortl.rrlv ~ eRstcrly wuls, with
rlsEnE followed bv ial!lng barometer, mud lover
temperature.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
aud southerr, followed By falling barometer.
no decided change in temperature, and partly
cloudy weather, With local ra!ns.
LOCAL u1sehvArtuHA.
EllQAqn. ,tu1Y 10.
, 1879-07-17


II any ono got cut Of his bed yesterday morn
Ing under tic impression t,us he Was golng to
experience sWcitering day, that'a wlcse he
made tn!stakc Because the mercury had
lowered around 90 icgrces for n day or two, a1nl
the heat had became 10 somc uubcArablc, It was,
no doubt. felt that another duY Of tile same aurt
WAS rerton to conc Just to tail out the ortho-
uox number, three, Which appears to be, In the
estfmaton Of gonle, the extreme limitation ofc1-
treme beat or cold. But there was change early
yesterday mornNg, and lower Temperature,
the result being that oil das Tic conditions were
comparatively favorable. for, whilr the Buna
was !nvieoratInE. snady suots were cool.
EverY60uy walked with bElskeE step; eTrrT-
bud, felt brtssr ua.ure,l than for couple Of
duys previous. Towards esuu:'IG there was uvl-
lug aspect of us,. WESTERN sky; but up to mid
ui4!t no ralu had tal!en.
Tho mercury yesterday ranged a!,nMt cioren
dcurces lowcr than TN Inc previous dy,-31
10 81 deg. There ran cer:a!nly be ~. ob-
jccfluns to surn temperature tor :im lluitest
pcrtud OF tin hufn1lur. TnUse Wlio were tortu-
ltnte enaugh to bo In Chicago yesterday cnl find
something cunso!ntory IN ,lle fact thnt they
were nut IN WashnIEto Ncw York.. or 81.
Louis by the tlllercase III te,tprrat1re between
,iat Of THOSE piaces nInl Chteago. Wnile siutu
utr peantu were being faIttcd by delicious luke
breczts. anu the mprcury ut, Bay, ~ tleE:, III
Washington It waa 105 deg.. nlla III New York
1H ticg,, nlll in 1t. LuuIs tuo bot 10 bo ncus-
nred bs any kil0wn tnrthod.
Last nEg!lt tho temperature hero was much
lnrtArr reduced. anu sleea enloycd at It bud
nut bcen for SEVERAL hig!lts.
aa"asss s aptc. NJ % S a4a a. astTfH fm" 1s
uNE bnttaing), Was at a. ill.,. Z dcgFces; 10
q. n, ~ l9 Ill.,. II; : p. NJ, ~; .. H.. Is.
Baronc.er a' a. H., ao5s; 8 j.. nj, 2153.
Ann Hickey, - tearS 0f age. W inmate Of q
jffurl fall tn, hf, yuI1r M
, 1879-07-17

on the error. This was thc only error of the
Providence. Cincinnati fna.lo nine.
e;.ssi'ss:'; ss%ss:1 .,......5 & e
Nuns esf,,ed-i'inclnnstI 2; l,roy,doncr. 9.
Flint base on etrof*-clncinnau, 0; Providence.
1.ett on .inc!nns.i, 9: Providence, ..
Enso ts--Cinennat u: Providence. O:
Passed bAllr-j. Willie. 1.
Two. bast hits-KelIy. ]; Drown, 1.
Tl1rcn. bnsa hte-Brown. l.
uinpIro Mclean. Of phlladelrh!s.
nosToN DEFEATS nuFPALo.
Sp<ctat Dt*nd,eA to Tic 7stbunA
BuxFAIo. n. r.. duly lU.-The l,ostons de-
featsd tle Buf1alos aeoIn To-day th1onEh the r.
bo afrntI of Harry Wr[Rht.s club, and look
upon them "a suse winners. Tic local uinc lad
III ese aas u er sy f M ' roet oT t'e9 s ss ws no
required, but when safe hts were wanlc i they
we're not there. III tl4c frat irnng, 'lse buffa-
los modo thrso r. r1ins on l,lts oy Eggisr, Hof; .
ag and MA dRsaaso tw Ho.. 1ass.4 ehnc ns e
runs In the san,c inning, on hits BY, Jones and
Foley, passed ba!l, mud crrurs Of Walker md
Calvin. In lie nth. hits By Sutton, uourN,
Jones, torec.hnacr bs ORonrisc. And Clapp's
error rayc tha visitors two carnGd runs.
na:!s% ass''s.- .:...... ......5 ssSs E; E:
pISso Two. ba;c Il III iiti.sattop, =. w
Tbtee. base nit-O' nouskc:
Passed halis.7:iiawes. .; C'app. 2,
Wild pitch Foley. |.
struc< out-BnGalo. d: Hoaton, l..
Ell. !";;:d aiy's VI ToNey 1o
ftsa III; on eS,,ss -Ha 9s, Il fs's' It,
First uasn on baIs-Mc0unnislc.
Ettess5!ural2: . !; i'o;;on, S, = ~
TmptFA-DnnlelB.
, 1879-07-17

Secretary 8nzAxAN's Maine speech. to be de-
1Ivcred next Wednesday, will rovtcn the State
rights tendencies Of the Democrats, Is well as
their financial hereales. Ihcso nro two great
themes. II the Secretary can handle them both
veil, ho will 70 up to the head OF the class.
, 1879-07-17

The Ipdlanapolls Journal Is enjoying The luz
nry az a printers' strike. The issue for Tuesday
wa or,y hslf the usual size. Thls Is tho ultl-
n,atum Of the proprlctora:
wbiie tho paper Il under tho present nnnnFe.
tAtion. OF wilt not be issued At all.
, 1879-07-17

The Republicans arc gaining rap!dts In Mafoc'
but tho Boston Herald Is yet unable to sec ho"
they cnn Ggure out certain victors. 1t seems
probable that there will bc taltuso to elect oy
the people, and It is difficult to sny what tic rc-
ault IN tho Legislature will bo.
, 1879-07-17

mercury stood At q, and 1t I o'clock At @4 Il
WAS not Until after dark that anv relief MAS ex-
perienred. Foul eascs Of sunstroke wero
treated ut the Dtsoensary, nons fatal,
Four other. cases occurred tn tho southern
sunstroke we're recorded with the Mortuary
Clerk Tho dlatributIon OF free leo amonE Tho
deserving poor WAS commenced to-day, and IN
Saturday the drst OF 4 aertcs of free excursions
fof III the bensat Of sick cbidFan. viii BE- b. stVsn %