davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT REPORTED.
PETERsBURG Va Aug lSEA Iar9 @olt aeeIGen5
Weldon ana Portsmouth IN which one man was Aed and
two seriously injured.
PouGHKEEPsIE. n Y, Aug. lS.-GeOrge Cole, of
train on tie PoughEeopse Hartford and Boston Railroad
lie leaves wife and hye children.
DROWNED from sTEAM.TUG.
RoRDFNToWN n j., Aug. 1S.-NaIter wright OF
SewYok fell from Gland this morning and
employed cook on the steam'tus'
A STEAMBOAT AGROUND
DUTCHRsS JU%CIION, n, Y, Aug. lS.-Ihe steam
boat Hudson with fifteen Or Twenty 9 sGs II he GS Ts
water in Che Upper Hudson has been very low
OrrRrC Aug IS-Ihere was no resumption OF
open hosthcs Yesterday the Irish ship laboreIs meet
ing on saturday might i was y rGsS S french ns settlers sD'
KILLED AT A COLORED BALL.
BALTIMORE, Aug. ls-At cooEsd PAL ni1 0h i,s tne
quarrel arose between negro men named henry i9uns
anu Joseph Herbert IN when tue FORMER was Au W ~
O'i~ An ALLEGED MURDERER CAPTURED. =,
ERIE Penn Aug. lS.-MrGuirck, the alleged
Kneeds Eho VS. L kyd IN P ~ 9 t5s 1s
October 1885. was captured on sTnas gn I ts S
p wa. Ist on af TdSSnsap 5''''''
EscHooNER JOHN f. HURST sunk.
PmIADEIPUlA Aug. Io.-Ine steamship Camden,
from Bona for Phae pha. ana the schooner John Hurst
on PhAdp. Tor co." lSon b Sae g2k IN
aTe MINUTES Tue captain i've IN ALL were saved
CONFESSION OF MURDERER
Trp,NoY Penn Aug. 1S.-Wess, one of the RAJ
ia, rieer Las confessed In the presence OF he Common
No mn. Attorney but his cOnesson when lnPhcates an
other u 10 kept secret for the present humnie DieNs
- "a gt,n who were concerned IN the murder,
are 10 be sentenced % death to-day
SUICIDE OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER q,
CrTSrSSAIl AuV ls-thaTies Bahret, traveller
or suseld Torch 90. - Maiden Lane NewYork, o3ql-
aifea suicide Ia ~ the Burnet House TO-DAY lie
bot himself IN the With pistol that he had evidently
,ust purchased. lie leaves VIE hhd one thd Nv roih
1890 WOrd 10 indicate the cause OF suicide.
A BPAyE PILOT AND BOY DROWNED.
rAzENOVfA n y Aug. lS.-AE The steamer Lake
~ was binding a Tie head OF Lake CIzenoya
t-isy lad hamed C,arley Waters. ui thlfa irh over
tr o. pilot .eorge Johnson, pluhtsl M'ei hlI'
ma vas drowus sinking Nith the boy In is enO 10 res
~ nm rne Lake Wow entirely unuroNidrd win lie
-. or boAL. ~ Oilen Sdod r---.AgeIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

THE REPUBllClNs ACTIVE AND CONFiDENT-DEFEC-
TON OF AN INFLUENTIAL DEMOCRATIC NEWS
PAPER-sENAToR THURMAN REPORTED TO BE
DOUBTFUL OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNGl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--The latest adyIces from
Ohio received in this city give highly encourage
ing account of the Republican prospects in that
state. A citizen of GAINESVILLE, actively engaged III
politics. writes that of about fifteen hundred Ger
man voters in that town. all but two have expressed
their intention of voting for Foster. A prominent
Ohoan in one of the departments here who is now
on visit home, describes the Republicans as alert,
confident and enthusiastic" 1t is a common feeling
among them that the outlook for the Republican,
party has not been bright foryears and the chance
for success is considered much better than it was
in 1876 The day after the Republican Convention
in Mahoning County, The Youngstown Neios, Demo
cratic paper aud the organ of the iron manufac-
turers who for some time past have been disaiected
toward the Republican party, hoisted the Republic
can ticket. prominent Democrat in Trumbull
County said to the official above referred TO: There
are no sof-money Democrats in township, and we
can't 60 Ewing Having at last touched bottom,
we want to stay there. We don't believe IN tinker
ing with resumption" To the question whether the
Democrats in his town would vote for Foster. he re-
piled; WELL sir, l cannot say as to that; but can
say that they will not vote for Ewing"
The Republicans in the Western Reserve are de-
scribed as wide-awake aud determined to do their
duty. There will be few or no stay-at-hOmes
among them this year." says the writer already
quoted. ~
The utterances Of Senator Thurman which were
made for publication on the occasion of his late
visit to Washington, do not agree with his state
nents made in private conversation with friends
upon the same occasion. In cOnversng with tine
latter in regard to the political situation in Ono
instead of that confidence with which he is reported
in the press to be possessed. he expressed very
grave doubts in regard to the outcome OF the Dem
ocratic campaign. The information which he re-
ceIved from the State led him to fear defeat. lie
seemed to consider the campaign from the start
desperate one, and one that would require unceas-
ing attention and exeriOns on the part of the Dem
ocratic managers. He impressed his hearers with
the feeling Tat he regarded the sItuat. Oh eX-
tremely critical. and that. while be favored most
vigorous efforts, he would still enter upon his work
with little hope OF final success. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
WASHINGTON NOTES
WAsHINGToE. Monday, Al

hAhHNGIOk, Monday, Aug. 1s, 1879.
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were
5000 Ala 40, and from Customs s465. GOA 30.
Commissioner Williamson, OF the General Land Office.
will leave tonight join the Public Land Commission
at Denver, where the session been opened
today The labOTs OF the commission In the West Is
expected, Will occupy about two months.
Secretary schurE win leave here tonight for an
inspection of the Western Indian agencies speaking in
ONO en- route He Will be accompanied by Webb
Hayes son Of the President The party will be absent
six weeks Secretary sherman leaves tomorrow DRht
for OHIO wnere he Will make political speech See
rotary Ihompson goes to the mountains OF Virginia To
morrow for few days, und az rWards 10 Indiana. See
rotary Eyafts> and Attorney General Dcyens are al
ready IL New Luglaul. BY the end VI the week Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
WASHINGTON.
VACATION GOSSIP.

NACAllON GOSSlf.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN-REPUBLICANsC CONFIDENT OF
sUCCEss-coSGREssMAN MORRISON SAYS THE
FRAUD ISSUE WILL BE MADE MORE PROMINENT
AT THE NEXT SESSION OF CoNGREss-rHE
LOUISIANA DEBT.
Advices from Ohio, received at Washington,
show that the Republicans are working hard
to secure success at the coming cleo
ton. Senator Kellogg and General Nc
MILAN. of Louisiana, declare that the
Republican members of the Constitutional
Convention of that State alone pre-
vented the adoption of an ordinance that
would have virtually repudiated nearly the
entire State debt. The Bureau of Educa-
ton has forwarded collection to the
industrial ExpOsitions in Australia. Congress
man Morrison declares that the Fraud Is
sue " will be given greater prominence at the
next session of Congress than heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
TELEGR4PHIC pJTES
poss ON TIE WAY TO HALIFAX

ROSS on THE WAY TO HALIFAX
ST. JOHN. y. b.. Aug. lS.-Wallace ROSS left ihN
morning Haa, accompanied by Dr. Dcveler and Elijah
Ross, his trainer.
Two FAMOUS SWIMMERS MATCHED
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. lS.-A swimming match
1000. II viii come on here on Friday next
A CANADIAN COMBINATION DISSOLVED
CLINTON, Ont. Aug. Is.-At a meeting of salt
ing 10 some ling under the agreed prices
sHoRTRANGE RIFLE SHOOTING
ELlZABLrHPORT. \. j, Aug. 1S.-Mr: >ecor won
the Hazel trophy to-day. making so gu OF POSSIBLE so
the irt arc OF the entrance money WITH
20 II. Houst second share with 49, ana Ei"ard MAI
lory third share with 20.
FAILURE OF A cINCINNATI BANKING FIRM.
CINCINNATI Aug 1S.-G. II. Bussiug & Co.,
bankers who were recently reported having been robbed
Of O ZOO 10 day made 70 Judge PatueE MAI
Ion Their liabilities estimated al tO o. and htr as
sei, are believed to sufficient all Indebtedness
GANRLERs AND LOTTERY MEN To BE > U PPREssED
ST LOUIS Aug. lS--A number of new or amended
laws particularly Affecting LOUIS passed tie Lsgsa
these avs the hands the police officials the police
commissioners say tey are gong 20 MAKE de 9efae on
saught OIL the gamblers aud lottery men
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA's CARGO.
GIOUCEsIEIi, Mass, Aug. lS.-ihe schooner Carl
schurz CAPTAIN Sell AcPhee Of tnis Do arrived bore yes
terday. s the much talsed % pfaucsl esft which
took paao ana other articles from the wrecked steamer
state o. Virg at sable Island ON his srTy4 YESTERDAY
The captain the goois over 20 the authorities here
He say $ he Thought they wCse common property.
Departure OF THE NICE-REGAI. PARTY.
CHARLolTEiowN, Aug. ls.-lhe Drud. with
O'clock ths morning. followed by the Belercphon, tho
ships steamed nos~,ssy away. at what
hour would leate consequently th"e MAS 10 denOn-
strati0n. The Heel passed Cape Ioruehtme az ll;3O
ARREST OF RAILWAY OFFICERS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Aug Isl. :. Ners, Assistant
suprrnie OF the Atlantic civ Narrow gauge aoai.
nypacker engineer who arr charged with negligence In
hxs hseD arrested IN Camlen Superntendent VeTts WAS
committed without DAii for examination omorTew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
HEAVY DAMAGE IN ENGLAND.
VIADUCT AND nQysEs WASHED AWAY.
IoNpdN Monday Aug Is. 1879

VIADUCT AID HOUSES WASHED AWAY.
LONDON. Monday, Aug IS, 1879.
In consequence of a severe storm the traffic on the
line of the railway between Chester and Holyhead
is suspended. A viaducg at Llanddulas, Wales, has
been washed away also some of the bridges. Sew
eral sewers nave been buTsIed by the treshets on
the lines Of the Liverpool railways. Brkeltead is
flooded. There have been thirty hours OF cOntlnu.
ons ram at Chester. In Derbyshire the Trent and
Derwent Rivers have OYerti0wed their banks. All
gradually rotting aud any crops lett standing Will
MOI pay los tue cutting. The ram at Sheffield was
SO violent as to wash away the foundations OF I'VE
houses ia the course of construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
WIND AND RAIN AT WILMINGTON, n. c..
TWO BARKs DRIVEN ASHORE.

WILMINGTON, n. Co. Aug 1S.-A terrific storm of
wind and rain visited this place early tins morning
At 4 a. IN. the velocity of the wind had reached
sixty-eight miles per hour. large number OF
shade trees were Frustrated in the city and several
houses and sheds were unrOOfed No lives were
lost. The German bark Marie went ashore on the
middle ground between the rip aud bar. The main
mast was cut away and the fore and mizzenmasts
went with 1t. There was seven feet of water III
the hold. The British bark Kate Bonsheld went
ashore above Battery Island, but she will come off
without trouble. Ii is feared That serious damage
has been done to the crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
THE FEVER-STRICKEN CITIES.
THIRTEEN NEW CAsEs-Two PROMINENT CITIZENS
FRUSTRATED.

FRUSTRATED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ang. 18.-Thirteen new
cases OF yellow fever IN all were reported to the
Board OF Health to-day, SIX OF whom coOred Seven
deaths have Occurrcd-Willlam Costello, Grin Sayeita
Arthur l.. White Lorentz Sails. Elizabeth HItcher
W. G. Nelson aud Alex Franklin (colOrc }. W, Nelson
died Ave miles out OF the city Popar-street Bou
leyard.
General john :. SkefingtOD, a prominent criminal
lawyer was Frustrated co.'s morning, His has
yet Oeen reported 10 the Board OF Health Taos IL.
Cuche, also we nOwu eli zen, was stricken with the
fever AZ noon to-day, also j. c. Hook PRINTER The
Appedto office. Mrs. Van Anderson and daughter are
down with the fever four and half miles distant from
the cay ON tho Pop.ar-st. Boulevard. The lady Is
daughter OF Ex-Governor J. G. Jones.
Tue tennessee state Board or Health officials VIII to-
morrow begin the isolation OF dwellings where yellow
fever exists Guards Will DO placed 10 prOhDt cOmmu
ncatiOn with che inmates.
DR.. jerome COchTane left at for Mobile The
weather ~ becoming warmer.
HAVANA, Aug. IS One hundred deaths from yellow
fever occurred here last being increase vi
seven 10 oOmpdTed with those OF the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
MRS. GRANT SARroRIS NOT DEAD.

THE MISTAKE CAUSED BY THE REPORT OF THE
DEATH OF MRS. E. J. sARTORIs FORMERLY AIDE
LAIDE KEMBLR.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The report published here of
the death of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartor, the daughter
OF General Grant, Is unfounded. The mistake arose
from the death of Mrs. Z. j. Sartoris, formerly
Adelaide Kemble
Mrs. Adelaide Kemble SartOris was younger
sister OF Mrs. Fanny Kembe and daughter OF Charles
hem0le she was born IN London about the year 1916.
she made brilliant DEBUT as an opera SINGER but upon
her marriage I'm lS43, TO Mr. Edward Jsartors gentle
man Of fortune and an ex-Member OF Parliament she
fe'Ifed from the stage. It her home in Italy
that Sirs Fanny Kembe passed the Year Of Console
uon which gave t.tle to OF tue besknown OF her
BOOKS Mrs. Adelaide Kelnbe SartOris her tr.-
umphs both upon the dramatic and lyric stage. she
made her debut a singer in Venice and after
t're and IN Trieste Milan, Padua and Bologna she ap
reared AT COyent Garden in London, where sang In
Norma" Figaro" sounambua," " semiramde
ans olner operas. She published In 1867 "a Week IN
ffrhch Country-bOuse." Her son, AlgcnOu Charles
Frederick, married the dangL OF President Grant
May 81, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
TIE LoI1iLANA DEBT.
THE REPUBLICAN, MENbERs OF THE coNsuTU-
TIoNAL CONVENTION PREVENTED AN ALMOST
TOTAL REPUTATION OF THE DEBr-THE DEBT
ORDINANCE LIKELY 20 BE ADOPTED.


TIoNAL CONVENTION PREVENTED AN ALMOST
TOTAL REPUTATION OF THE DEBr-THE DEBT
ORDINANCE LIKELY 30 BE ADOPTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug IS -Senat0r Kellogg and
General Mcmillan, Postmaster of New-Orlcans, are
in tins city on private business and not on pOiiti-
cal mission In a general conversation this evening
these gentlemen said, in regard to tie proposed
public debt ordinance of louisiana that IT will
probably be adopted by party vote. The Repub-
cans will all oppose it, as may also portion Of
the Democrats who favor a greater robbery of the
States creditors than the ordinance allows. One
feature of the proposed settlement senator Kellogg
thinks. has not been fully enough exposed. 1t is
this: The ordinance confscates all the interest now
ON hand and to be hereafter collected up to next
January. This money has been and is being col
lected from the taxpayers for a specific
purpose. 1t belongs by a provision in the
present State Constitution to the bondhOlders. and
cannot be diverted to any other except by a
palpabe violation of the organic law. The pay
ment of this money u.s. in the words of the ordinance
"remitted.D The meaning of this word as con-
strued by Democratic statesmen in Louisiana, makes
il SYNONYMOUS with stealing" that word is
understood in civilized communities. All the
money to the credit of the interest account on the
LIST of next January is to be transferred to the gen.
eral fund and used to pay the ordinary expenses of
the State Government. General Mcmillan and SEN
ator Kellogg both say that the Constitutional Con-
yention would have repudiated the entire debt, ex-
cent about four million dollars owned in Louisiana.
if 1t had not been for the Republican members. who
sody opposed it. Enough Democrats united with
them to prevent the adoption Of the majority re-
port. The Republicans were, however, compelled
to vote against the ordinance finally adopted, be-
thu dtchn fat n "A a Y n
All the Democrats who voted against il in tho
convention did so because they favored greater re-
with single exception. support the debtor ordi-
nance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
THE FRAUD ISSUE TO BE REVIVED.
CONGRESSMAN MORRISON DECLARES THAT 1T WILL
BE MADE MORE PROMINENT THAN EVER AT THE
WYNN SusstoN oF CoNCpVSs


NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEl
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-COngresSman Morrison,
of illinois, arrived here yesterday. and was asked
for his views on political topics. Alr. Morrison said
that the fraud issue" Will be made more promi-
nent in Congress next Winter than it was at the
last session. and that it will undoubtedly consti-
tute the leading question in the Presidential can
yass next year. On being asked if this would
not involve the necessity of putting forward Mr..
Tilden as the Democratic candidate, Mr. Morrison
replied that he thought not. He. for one he said,
is opposed to Mr.. Tlden's nomination, and is in
clined TO judge Others by himself. Mr.. Morrison
passed through Ohio a few days ago. fand made
good many inquiries to the prospects OF General
Ewings success. but his views on that
subject are by no means so oracur as
they on the fraud issue. The Illinois
representative says that the people OF ONO do not
seem 10 be deeply interested IN the canvass IN
that State as outsiders are. and unless enthu-
siasm is awakened before October the vote will be
lighter than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
TRAINS DELAYED on THE HUDSON LINE.
THE STEAMERS OvEBDUE-A BAD TIME FOR By
CICITg.

ClCLES.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n, Y, Aug. 1S.-The storm which
began on Saturday continues with renewed vio-
lence. The wind is heavy from the northeast. The
upward bound steamers are behind time, and the
northerly bound trains are delayed by the trees
which have been blown across the track at Hast
inrs The fall of rain has been very heavy. George
4, Fisk aud p. l.. Law, of Amherst College, and
Francis l.. Bigelow, of Yale Scientific School, are
storrn-bonnd here with their bycicles. They were
ON their way to Saratoga and Burlington, Vt. The
two first named came from New-Haven and BigelOw
comes from Mlddletown n. Y. If the roads permit
they will leave town Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 1S.-TwO coaches of
south-bound train the Charlotte Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad we're thrown down embankment near
Columbia { q nv a broken rail on Sunday night. The
coaches turned completely Sixteen persons were
Injured. but mono seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
HEAVY RAINFALL AT BAL1DIORE-A GREAT SURF AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY,
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-The rain storm which
began here on Friday evening continued with Oc-
casional lntermssions until this afternoon, when
il cleared Off The rain fail, as measured at the
Signal Service Office, was 4l2iOO inches, being
greater than that for any entire month during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19

rttafy McCrary and POstmasterGeneral Key Will be
the only Cabinet officers 10 their desks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
LAnGr scnooNER IN DIsTREss.

A
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 1S.-A severe storm
SET IN early tins morning and Increased at noon 10
a fierce gale the velocity Of the wind reaching over
sixty miles per hour. There was heavy IaIn-laIl
and many of the streets inundated. n large
cOasting schooner in distress from the loss OF ntf
sails She has cast anchor within snort distance OF
the beach. The crew, consisting of five persons,
are dashed to the rigging, but as vet al Efforts OF
the lfe-saVing crew TO rescue them have tailed.
The schooner lies in a very dangerous position.
At 10 p, H. the wind had abated somewhat, but
Tremendous surf IA still rolling The name OF the
vessel cannot be ascertained.
PART OF A CAPE MAY PIER SWEPT AWAY.
CAPE MAY, NJ j., Aug. ia violent wind and
raInstorm has prevailed here all day. The streets
were hooded, trees torn up, telegraph wires pros
tiated aud this evening portion OF DeniZOts Pier
was carried away. A very ncayy wind prevails 10
NIGHT and with the high tide, considerable damage
IS feared.
A WRECKING SCHOONER ASHORE.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-The Signal Corps station
at Lewes Del, reports TO the Signal Officer, at S12
D. H., as followsi The wreclung schooner Edwin
Post came ashore this evening near the steamboat
pier. She lies well up on the beach. The crew
were saved schooner is also reported ashore at
Rchoboth Beach, near Station No. 2. Wreckers
have gone to her assistance.
TEXAN RIVERS SWOLLEN.
GALVESTON Tex, Aug. 1S.-Special dispatches TO
The Ne,cs from the southwest report very heavy
rains in that section The streams are all swollen,
and the Rio Grande River rose sixteen feet in two
greatly delayed. Great damage to stock is Is appre
hended.
THE PROVIDENCE DETAINED.
PROVIDENCE II. l., Aug. 1S.-The steamer Provi
dence, from Fall River to New-York, is detained at
Newport by the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-19
InE sToRM IN BRooKLYN.

The rain fell heavily and continuously all day in
Brooklyn. and kept nearly all persons indoors. ex-
eept those whose vacations made il necessary to be
IN the street. The excessively heavy rainfall
flooded many cellars and exceeded the capacity Of
the sewers TO carry away the water rapidly, and in
many places large pools were formed, rendering it
impossible for passers TO remain dry shod. In
the portions of the city where 10 sewers
exist the trouble was serious, and many com
plants were made by residents. The benefit 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-22

REAL Es1 ARE WANTED.
L,oR CAsH-TuRLE STORY HOUSE, FROM 14TH TO
II 34th ST. MONTAGUE, 223 9Th NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-22

4 ENGLEWOOU CLIFFS, N. j.. ON THE HUDSON
IA responsible private family rent for tho winter
nominal extremely neat furnished Cottage; choice
location healthy easily accessibie furnace burglar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-22

ylrANTED-FAEM ABOUT 20 ACRES, WITHIN %
w miles of New York and convenient to railroad Ad
dress " > L.. b"x l92 Herald oiiee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-22

Nor sALE-FLAT, LEXINGTON Az. NEAR 5oTT
Il Tenement, LIST av ed st. a. KLABEE. l34 Ea
18th
The New York herald., 1879-07-02

PROPER cLAsyiFICATIoN.
AMusEMENrsslsr PAcx-5th col.
ASTROLOGY Y-s2rH PAcE-lstcoL
BoAR6Ehs SANrEp-ap Pser--4sh and 9TH ceIs
Ba5SR Az HsTATh SGa
Business oPPoRrUNITIEs--i2rm PAcE-ist col
sTsINEss * Ens rsf1ess rEis, ep Pacrh COL
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN~i2rn PAGn-5th col.
SSAsHkf SSAsrwisk sTR
SSSESsEFEsSfsSsaEPssfEs SSESsEFEsSS S's coils
DENTisTRY-erH PAsE-6th col
B%Gs sDs 1ss Gsg rSsna To LES col FURNISHED AND
r.s.a Pssn@ls eG COL
EuRurE-7rH PAcs-6th col
FINANCIAL-ilrH PAcE-eth col, and 18TH PAcE-lst
gSs %s6 S' TO LET
EgfsEEFEsE1 zEE Stsfia col and ssA
H5s snS sh coils
H9TsEs H9TEsRRo Rooas r1ss'e R%cEs OF BUSINESS &C.
MAMTGp-,sI 1.IrTE ,sr PAcs-s.h & 81, col col
'ANs GEN REAL EsTAfE FOR sALE-lsr PAGE-5th
,E, Hos5%SD yoysP1.sr .asa; raesal's COL
MARhEE ltesnsih PAsa-sA sSl COL
ASR ss
MIscELiLANEoUs-2rn PAeE-lst col
MUSICAL-1sr PAGE-4th col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7rH PAGE-6th col.
PERSONAL-lsr PAGE-1st COL
F5sT SASi H4:s'A ss COL
PROPOSALS-12TH PAGE-lst col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-lsr PAGE-5th and 9Th coils
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-1sr PAGE-6th col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-1sr PAGE-6th col.
RESTAURANTS-12rH PAGE-lst COL
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION-l2TH PAGE-6th col
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-12rHP PAcE-2d, Sd
and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12TH PAGE-5th col
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-lst I'd and Sd coils.
SPORTING BOOKMAKlNG, &C-1sr PAcE-3d col.
STORAGE-9TH PAGE-6th col.
SUMNER RESORTS-2p PAGE-6th COL
THE TRADES-i2rH PAGE-6th COL
THE TURF--1sr PAGE-3d col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-1Sr PAGE-6th col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-2d col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
1sr PAGE-6th
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-9rH PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-l2TH PAGE-lst col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-10rH PAGE-6th col.