davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

,roro supposed TO be upon their good pena''or'
o. ,no authorities had determined TO prevent "
- of the uprOar OF previous years IN.
-, orphitbeatre filled with Hr'ou"o''
a. and few invited guests. Cheers were klN.A IA
oo''' -, rr3pcs; Balliol which leads the river anu
Vuee" ""' -, comes next were duly honored; ana
h"h"'' .osa pinafore with the inscription, A"-
thel' 90 (,5,,, ID C. L." and d" Chorus, Ana SO "a!
,..s,'o-s -, was dropped from gallery 10 s'%S"
-. ,,,l,s ble hit. as the FIRST Lord oil inc AN '
.ls,p,de man, was to receive ns a.,
ar~,ny the afternoon. a PROCTOR ',,.
-, coIors amid the cheers OF us S'uu'
ro undertook 10 identify the practical )okeps
ana L. ~ stronz burst OF dIsapproval tnst nc .cte
force " retire When the poe Cs ~ W an overture
res his com psnioRs greeteo MN WIZ -. adj
~ conrbuc Each Digit OF iancy eIctou d with de-
Nirana: each pious aspiration Wa eesnre with the
" hen ne rounded on measure Int In
NoU' t",.' 7d sid ms debt" some fellow gave N'"o
b,s rcharsed nature by hraFng a. ne gallery gave
when tie loot cred " STIR fo III ,or 'yictlin had
he erbc p" OYSTER" when the poor VT ronnd
fWsheI his pluck was acGn0"Io"so0 "
Tho pinch and Judy idea is over Z'ooo
- ,rsa Celestial Emperor K1o Tsu %. u Zool
IN, mn m the city Of Pcn-'e1g Dy an army -
,,-,,r,rs auns With His Majesty was statesman,
Cn,a, ping who. happening to know th"V 'uo wiz
,no ,,,siagius cAieftan very jealous "o'"'"' "
-, sbsr,.. IL caused the portrait Of very Deau-
,,fI Girl 10 b, forwarded to her. with message tu'.
her husband would permit the Emperor 10 go o''" u
-, A.. x,,,,g Iaiv should become his property
TIC cieffns wife never mentioned the portrait 10 ner
b,,nd but AT once gan to persuade MN 10 raise 'ns
seg whca in fact. he would have done iorthWl'n hHu
ne ~, been privately informed OF The picture anu
warned al the same time that the whole ahar was sum
nvaruse. Th-reupon he sent to say th"t II "ou,U %
necessary for nim arst Of all TO nave Ehni'o
hsufv I'm the n.sh; and later he repaired by agree
-, IN the font Of the city wall. whore he baheld me
XnnIe 81, moving about ana surrounded Oy huh"ed
~ affefeufs His suspicious being TINS allayeo' ne
80 orrrrs TO omen passage through his lines 10 w
Fnpsrp- K.o Tsu and suite, who promptly mAue ,io
~ al fbr,r way out AT the same time the nun cnS
-, rc5 me en- v and proceeded to the spot on tlle
80 ,ysc he vounz lady was awaiting NM sun sur
,ullgJ Nv be,' landmarks; but on arriving ueIs nc
t'rd tst rho beauty ana her attendants were slmPy
: cf al wooden puppets which had been dIesSeu W lo'
the occasion and were WORKED Dy oO"oo"'0N
H#f- rsTrF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

CAIIERoNA clifton Farm ; L. al Si5 E,h' We l,e5a
Nouce OF funeral hereafter.
CARRGCK-on "Wednesday, July p at $50 p m Margaret
Fdner from me residence OF her SON Henry F. caricS 25o
kindly requested thar no flowers be sent
CHAFFEE-sqddenIy at s9ner- Jo9a my !, Nc. se
Iutolmon souers on Thursday
DIMON-At Jamesport l. l., Monday, June 90 Johh Don'
in tia S5th year vi his age. - -,
fInsr from his late residence No 2ot East an st. this
Thursday July B az 1890 p FRIENDS are kindly re-
auested not send flowers.
Embellishments. Tuesiay LAZY l. Of apopexy at his
residence ia summit " j. Jonathan Edgar, IN the 1oth
Funeral ssScS, will be held THURSDAY July 3 IN calvary
Ghq 9rSi from scT u a' " ~ OD '' ' " ''
Friends are luyiJei % attend
FRENFANELLIon SUNDAY, jane 30 1879 az Rome, itayi
Anne W, vito Of Count Ferinand, trehilnol.t aIa
in tie sgd 81 ucr age
GoDDARD-Ou Monday evening June 80 Celestine wife Of
Rea5ts AMI c5Gs are invited 70 attend HE funeral ,es-
W 6 crSi II i, rsg.s.ted that no flowers be-
HALSTED-In this city, Tuesday July l, Caroline Louisa,
widow Of Caleb O. lIasted, q ana ,t,t ~, ,,,,, ,,.
funeral from residence No. 5 dave ON ihars-
IBIsraen az zSos y j. It's requested that aowers
DO
HAsCALL-At Delaware Water GAP, Monday juno o.
WlAn sterne ia,eaI Of 10, eity .o7 Avepne BAPTIST
Crurcn, corner o s,t tndrsiay Juy !" at S0o A. "a.
5 lR,Sii1 ear a. viii leave 45ds q, 1880
LEWIsNear Red Bans, n j. Joseph D. Lewis In the 7oth
year ht, -,.,..,. . -.
nom nj s residence Funeral services at O'Clock D. "a,
n BAPTIST o. urea az i.ed Bank.
Relatives aad friends OF the family are invited to attend
ycpr>-soN an ru.,I,v Jply / Thcrese Marie infant
child of fdward ami Lmma ". Robinson, Of ths CIV
Ross-suddeuy Fanny D., vie OF John Ross IN the Gith
% -,
isIc. q, We, 15d't., Thursday July 8 al -0oocA p "a.
Interment NOJdawn.
TIL ArCHER saratoga Sprluss the afternoon OF J1ne
80 40 Thomas r. Thatcher Of New-York. n the 4lst
-..
Remains takan 10 Brattleboro VI, Tor lnternent,
WAIIIS-At Jersey CITY, y j. the morni1g OF the "a
tn,s Mary widow OF john " aiis, age 81 yeirs;
yes and respectfully nNtei % Httel her
fnurTa from ths hsr Alexander H. vans,
No SO Grands. Jersey Cy, y. J Oh saturday, July o al
2o'cIock % IN Please refrain from sending any flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
NCIDENrS AT LONG RRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 2.-The weather to-
day is de ghlul the shore, while mile Two back
II is extremely warm aud oppressive. At noon the
thermometer marked go.
The pr,pretors OF the West End Hotel teegraphed to
NevYork this morning for fifty cots, in order to pro-
vide Tor mo expected uaux Of guests the eve of the
Fourth.
The number Of people attending upon the state
Teachers Convention session here, exceeds that
of any similar convention in this STATE for several years
past An audience of about 400 assembled at the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church last evening 10
.,cn TO the Rev. Dr. McCOsh. president OF Princeton
College on the topic OF High schools" Several eihng
pplns in the address. noted and warmly appiaudrd
by his audience OF The following educators
have addressed the convention Today e A. Apgar
state Superintendent OF NewJersey. on Educational
Exhibits at Paris IN 7s"; s. Lockwood Pm d. super
itcudcnt Of Public Schools OF Monmouth County, on
- Aiu,euin Education Abroad"i and A. G. Apg-I' tIV-
fessor oI Natural science la State Normal nchoVi'
Trenton ~ j., ON Methods or Interesting Iupii ~
Natural history" The convention ~dloufnou Al Hl,
afternoon After one Of The most interesting "hu ''S
attended meetings ever held In this STATE. 9, To-.
Amou4 recent prominent arrivals are TIE IoloNiuE'
IIotel grightOn-Jtssc Oakley and j. j. slhclslf NV
York; John shannon, Baltmorei ana We NoftHioP'
Boston. - ,, ,,,,-.,., y. ,tatp
= ~ Gall W Watson. j. Bertsohman, Fwiss Consul
Tue hon J. H. Deans, Dr. h o. Borne Andrew Gilsey'
George Lovther and charles L2WthoI, Ncn- o.
las " scott Chicago; the Hon. H. &. Gray, Boston
Csptain w. b. Kennedy, U. :. A.. and Dr. Alexander
United staios note-Tbe Hon. A, C. APear, Trenton
| y i: las, sharon, san francisco T. NJ liornthh am
| Mr. and Mrs. Duluth, New-York; Charles W. hoeu'
Vest End Hotel-C II. Kalbncl-ch. the Hon. T.
| hNScy,rk. nj 4 Gordon and family, and Washington
| booth Baltimore: the Hon Milton smith, Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

was last Sunday morning when told him | was going
to leave He discharged when We had the russ las
night and told him would 20 when he gave me sno
money. JOIN AhhsIhoNo'
DR.. Hewlett then gave account of the autopsy. IN
which he stated that the death OF ArmstrOng was
caused by shock from the bullets. - .,
Considerable time was occupied by the witness IN
showing with Coroner woodruff as snn CT the pVi.
winch the balls entered the body and the courses he
pursued. EX-Judge Ellsworth showed the jury, WIN
the pistol In his hand and ms son ior sy aT ,b,Is
the bullets might have taken the course they nlu "n
Armstrong standing in stoopinr position a. wen
as he wss lying s as ,he va reG
DE- Charles Yon9s OF Sewk TsS c- ~ at ewe erG
He did not think tnat Armstrong was wandering ~
mind the influence Of narcotics when ne mace M
him on one occasion now the shooting occurred He
said thai Mrs Blair came out 10 the barn and t0id Mr.
that wouldn't do. Armstrong told him at an0ther
time that Mr.. Blair had shot him while he ArmstT3n l
was the stairs. Another time lie said that MT Bialr
shot him and ne fell down, ana then Mr. Blair shot MN
Jngtice J. O. Phs5urv was called and gave an account
of the part he nad III the affair. In the ante norton
taken by Justice Psbury there is niue tha
different from the statements contained IN inc Ofna
testimony taken by the County PhysicIan Ia the hrst
Armstrong did not charge that Mr. bar shot
him after he reached his room however, as he does III
Peter tnshmaI a neghbor Of Mr. Blair testified that
he in tue room where Armstrong lay after he was
shot lie heard Armstrong say - take my dying oath
tnat DID not have 2 pistol In my hand"
Previous 10 the adjournment Prosecutor ADeel stared
that Otner very important witness To De
examined IL was ibe girl Opnela Dyer Tor "nom an
one other witness not named all that remained TO
b. examined. WIN the OF the counsel Tor the
defence the inquest was adjourned until 1880 N. To-
day.
THE BURIAL OF ARMSTRONG.
The remains of John Armstrong were conveyed by the
undertaken T. T. STAIRS, Of Newark, 10 Montcair ~ y
O'Clock Yesterday morning. They incased in a
rosewood coffin silver mounted The body was received
at Montclar by delegation OF the residents who
escorted the hearse to the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception in Westinghouse There
Inn an VI.
early in the morning. They were mostly women aud
grls. Luke Garyey, Patrick Kennedy, Michael Noon
Patrick Durr John Council ana COrmack Kane hctel as
pa-bearrrs The coffin taken into the church nIrl,
aud there requiem mass was celebrated Dy the Rev
Faiber Aiendi Afterwafd the coffin uncovered ~
the yestibue, and many viewed the face OF the dead
man. body placed IN grave very close 10 the
rear Of the church. and Iheu the assembled persons
quietly dispersed. The whole proceeding was conducted
~ the most orderly manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
HARPER & BROS.

Tire English EumOrists. BY ". N. lh@cASs"y. IN tgo
nnn6cTs oil he Hal Hour 32mo paper % cents eae
cloth. 4 nts each
History ofthe English People; BY John Richard Green
NJ 4 VOL III Yos. l. II and H. now ready evo' CLOTH
- % per yOuma
The Zuus and the British Frontiers by homas j. IN ~
cents No q. in the Frank IN square Library
swift. ConGreye Addison and steele BY w: A'i t
pa6er 25 cent? cloth. 40 cents.
Prior, t.ay Pope Hogarth SmOllett Fielding >terne
md I,odSUith W. 81 ILackeIay. From Lee utes ol
the English HUmOusts." 32mO paper 20 cents ei0tL AO
Gems.
I,,nrcsoions of Theoohrnsfu~ such. BY George Eliot
auThbr Beue' -" Rouna" O. Midfli march, y pan
cents
Lord Bacon By Lord Macauay. 32mo. paper, % cents
cloth, 80 cents.
treo,s I'm Iisb PcoaIe Third volume. History OF The
FngIs us0DIr y yuHa ;icharl ean. n In fouf vol
uts Vols II and III ready Syo cotu . JJ per NoLhl9
Nr Crout,ev,- Idcn nv John Isten Cooke. author Of
Stories OF fne old Dominion Professor Prcsseusees &C.
32m0, paper 20 c-Uts: CLOTH csnt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
A TALE OF THRIFT DENIED.
To the FfttOr Of The Trtb unc.

SIR: In your issue OF the 25th inst is the
following:
A minister IN Seneca Falls, ~ Y, IA charged with
hiring lIyerV-hOrse and wagon, swapping horses six
times I'm tw days and returning 20 the stable with the
horse Inc took OUT having made 500 by the ope-
radon.
The above paragraph has been going the rounds OF the
country papers for Fix months or more. 1t was contra
0ctcd by the village papers OF Seneca Falls But now
taat II has reached the city, and found It's way into The
TRIBUNE be- Kind enough in the interests OF the resident
clergy that place, to let the contradiction appear In
your paper hove been resident OF Seneca Falls up
70 WITHIN MONTH for nearly fourteenyears, and during
that time vas pastor the Presbyterian Church in that
village have known al the ministers Prof. stant and
CifuOc rho ofciated the churches there during
al tus jur that sucn tnng IL here charged
ever l,uA place And more know tuat no minister IN
Scpc.a Fails during tuat time has snapped horses at
all. Respectfully yours, l. ID. KRUM,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
LeirisJtny Penn, June p, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
DE4TH FROM 4 BLOB OR NEGLECE

No trace has yet been obtained of John
Hartley who is accused OF causing the death OF James
A. Osborne Of Paterson. Coroner Hurd began the IN
Qu6st yesterday Dr. Thomas ID. Kane testified that
tA.rs was sasl fracture behind OsborBs's LETT
e4g lie did not think II caused by the same
blow which made the scalp wound, but
t5zt 10 caused BY second blow, tEe ia IN his
opinion no poor treatment Sud neglect shown Osborne
Saturday night by his family was enough 10 Kill him.
lie could only accouxt for tue great change in con-
a lon on Monday ~ the theory that re d been given
llqu0I
Aano Hartley the ltts sister Of Hartley testified mat
she her brother and Osborne hgbdng. Osho ne
knocked Ter brother dawn. IBcy mex gagged In .
struggle over stlck and her brot5cf pulling IL away
non O-y.rue, kaOcked him down with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
FIRE IN YELLOW jacket NINE.

VIRGINIA. CRY, July "A fire broke out
last evening in the Yellow Jacket Mine, in a
deserted Vino, running from the Z,o4o level
70 the 2,I3J. Bukhcading at begun.
One bslkhead was put in the 2,O40 Level
js the 1000 drift from the incline and another
on the Z.lJj eVs close TO the wluzs whsFs ths fire
Si!guAied. Jnis drove the smoke and gas along the
<,l51 level, north inrO the Bullion mine and dense
Volumes poured up The sHaft. the FIRE Is
nov under control and the damage y not
ever few hundred dollars. Three Bullion
tDilefs. John Croker. william Perry and ID. ODOnonue
an nlssi1g Taey were at Work IN the Bullion incline,
eal were probably sulfJcdted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Present prospects strongly indicate that the
Rruuat.Iu, OBI tus county viii send delegates TO The
s.5tr CO., yulti9n favorable 10 tine nomination OF the
Hon A. 81. Cornell for GJvtm0r.-l Syracuse Herald.
The great Democratic campaign is reduced
ioaptiiu attempt To- starye the marsGals and sbeld
he ligri wuisapv uist-rs To what base do they
somr 40 last .-l Albany Evening Journal (RepJ
The Confederates adjourned Congress, leav-
Ine tu. Jui.eo States Courts without any means TO
prosecute criminals of any kind They propose car
bvaI season for Illicit distilers, defTaudeTs OF the
revenue cUu teTfeters, mail IoDDcr, and ON. They
have m.ae themselves confederate with ali criminals,
b protect crimes against the eeCtlOns.-i Cincinnati
J.Zete 'RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
THERE CAN BE No DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Ir0Ia IAe Tr.u THINGS .L.lDl

AS to the political issue it is clearly defined
dOw. rue Democratic party goes 10 the people IN the
guse o. hostility 10 hoBest elections demanding thai
OIL restraint be removed from DudO2ers rcPeatrs and
bao,-hox suffers. The Republican party insists tLat
law aud order shall prevail, so that every eiectOr sha
be protected leo his privileges and be- prevented from
going beyond them There ought not 20 ne question
The result and do not believe there Is. Unless
the theory OF popular constitutional government is
lrlu,Ou This country must maintain the principle OF
honesty IN holding elections, SO mat the viii OF MAORI
ties sha be p0tsut witsin proper limits That Is inc
position assumed y tue publican party aud IL IL the
only cOmpaub with the pCrGancnCy OF our inst-
tQ.LDus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Special Notices

NEw.YoRK STATE SOCIETY OF mg CINCINNATI
GENERAL ORDER NETWORK. July l, 1871
The Society will meet Il Demouieo 0th.avo ana 2eth.
st. on Friday, July D. at IL o'clock Members OF other
state soceteS may be the city cordially invited
10 DO present and unite with the society celebrating
one Hundred Third Anniversary OF National indie
pendence. by order of HAMILTON FISH. President.
MAnsUs wILLErT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
TIE OLD GHOST REVIVED.

So far az the original programme is con-
terned The Democrats are completely fOod. The
blaant leaders such Back b ackburu and Mcmahon,
MAKE no attempt 20 disguise tlelr disgust over what
they consider .dlsgrac-ful bSckdoWE. The geReral
Government viii be conducted precisely As u would
have been II tie last Congress had passed the AppTO-
piatiUu bills, and saved the country tho expsHse and
LnEOyauce OF the extra session, The principal thing
accomplished has been TO BRING before tne country the
Old question St.t6 S0ysr0l.Et, NauOuaI
preutuy, the custom which settled ~ AppOmat-
tex TIC Republican party accepts the issue and wne
Respecting acknowledged rights OF The states, VIII
Insist that the United Satos IS Nation with cOGsutu-
GOLI power over the states and over tho people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
WESTCHESTER CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
To me EdItor Of me TrtOuMe.

To me EditOr Of me TrtOUHe
SIR: / see by this mornings TRIBUNE that
you publish an item stating tHaC the " citizens Of the
Westchester Congressional District, in this state,
tinue to send I'm complaints because Governor Robin
son has not ordered an election there fill the va
ancy. There is possible for tine Governors
conduct save that the district is likely to elect Re
publican Congressman"
beg leave 20 say that amconvcrsant with the wishes
Of the citizens in regard to having special election
TO Ill the vacancy. n thought advisable by the
tax paying citizens that it would upward OF
600 have special election, the ug Of the vacancy
On these timee) would hardly be worth the expense
there no possible chance OF the election OF Republic
can u this district THIS FAIL unless the Bourbon ele
mcut Of the Democracy permitted TO control the
rank ard file Of that party, as II did last
FALL to its sorrow. have assurance that The les
son tneu taught has had very desirable as well as
purifying effect among Nestches er Democrats, and mat
the Duuder will not be repeated. The able and
non-plrti5an In which The Governor has used
The pruning knife within the last few months N looping
of many notorious JOBS when emauated from this
county, las made INN popular mere. We IKE his yetocs
and cherish the Presidents. EUGENE y. TRAVIS.
pfeLStW, June y, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
THE LATE THOMAS II. POWERS'S ESTATE.
IN Lie EditOr OF the Tri6Mne.

70 the EditOF Of the Tribune.
SIR: The statement that appeared in your
columns some days ago about The Reformed Episcopal
Church requires correction. 1t asserted that
the urgent pressure brought bear all churches
e5tcd 10 the estate of late Thomas II. Powers, OF
Philadelphia, was to the moneys for that gentle
mans grandchildren. All such ndcbtedUesses, however,
were not left 20 the grandchildren AT all but bequeahed
absolutely TO his wife, tac present Mrs. l. H. Powers
and they were clIssed amongst the household furul-
e plate liuen horses, Carriages cows, etc, ana ne
directed mat an should be 'IuyentOricu az nOnlna
yalua so the plea for the Eraudcnlldreu has no
b3sIs i'm facts And Mr. POWerss beiief IN the
stability " the church. he not only lett an annuity OF
81 900 Der auuum fO twenty years, nut IN case OF me
Iec...e OF the daughter aud gTandch luren he De-
our,fbso ope-,Ntl'' rwutNcith5 "-Uf the whole es-
la fn tnc Reformed Episcopal Church. X
Ncic- York. July =, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
TIE SOUTHERN ToLIcY vINDICATED.

rom me -.f0f cstCi' ~ tee ifit OJf 20 NIe"'/
The southern policy" Is Vmdlcated, at
last having utneT rcs tIau tue repeal O Opprrs
1--WE laws by cJus .uJional m thOdS, while ass Ring
and maintaining the right Of Congress in extT me cas-
refuse apprCpra ions for partisan purposes just as
Lynch law l. sc times, necessary and eEcusdOe' al
hOugI tine courts In operation and the course OF JUS
ice unmp-Ged Is 80 req ui;e and proper. IN deal
ng with mons as those an hOriznE the aI-
Poutncut deputy marshais TO neutraize the letter
Df by DENYING the means Of carrying II INTO or
iect Tie analogy 10 not complete inasmuch as Con
gress has the right 10 refuse appropriations mat
lDe President has 90 his signature TO Obiec
GOngDie uI, Dut the parallel Is close enough 10 make
bur meaning clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
Early COTTON.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 1.-The first bale of
cotton OF this seasons growth was to-day shipped by C.
EgEhardt d sons yorktown, Dewitt County, % Held
epheimrr Bros OF this city II VIII here to-wor
row. The earliest bale Oh record came from the same
county ON July 3. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
LIPPINC0TF a Co,

Ts,e CEoet al RcdbroOiS. Dad Trump noveh
az fbe AUTHOR o. rHe OH Trump Tue Lacy Di4m0l4A'
svo Fx.r, cloth. Il p. Paper cover. IS cents
Clare nd BeCbe Fine EDITION l2mo, cloth 81 20 On ~
Edition. lCIlO psIvr cover 90 cents.
uuda. A Poem. Illustrated Square l2mo EHiaeloth.
full glt, 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
one ASPECT 0TTHE BLUNDER.

Some things that the Democrats demanded at
IN .uJc Of Tue pres'nt controversy were OOth pro-
aud reasonable and there Is little or no doubt that they
would have "a ned them had they gone the right 10
work They eec,cd however to resort 10 threats ana
other lmpTOuTep, and tue Upsuut OF the whole buSl-
ness that tHv have dsCredcd these YES Ii the eyes
5ftA Nation, and nave succeeded more than anything
tse IN making political cap tai Tor thcir opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s soys

Cm-nrt 4 SKETCH By James Anthony Fpuae NJ A. !
vol crown svo cloth, portrait engraved on steel and
amap. ~ 80.
Old Creole Days. by George W. Cable l vol l5mo eh
ira 81 tn Al.
The Witchery OF Archery A complete Manual OF Arch
cry rice Thompson vol, small LIMO ci''A mus
trated. 81 80.
Thee. Miss CrcspIsny Two new volumes Each VOL
limo. uguer, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


,crp-nicu lines sihoas OF ene Tor .ae ~
preceding midnight The Irregular snte line reqitnt ti
oscillations The dotted ue
represents tue variations iu Temperature
TRIBUNE OFFICE. July g. / a. m.-The barometer
almost stationary during the greater part OF yester-
day but fell steadily durIng the afternoon The weather
was generally clear. Tue temperature ranged between
Gao and 9 the average being 5s9 higher than Tues-
dav. The amount OF moisture In the AR has been IN
creased.
Clear aud partly cloudy and warmer weather. with
slight chances OF lghJ showers late IN the cay may be
expected to-day IN tins city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

EesOlven tho powerful Blood PuThcr and
Liver Strnuant ever compounded
the external remedy FOR all uumOrs OF tho
Sc d aud skin. Ulcers 2nd Ola Sots,.
Cucura soap elegant toilet ard medicinal assistant
10 tutlcura tor ali external s1ectiOns
Prepared BY Potter CAemsts and Druggists SoU
Waskls goa ST. and tor sale all Drug Price OF CUT.
cur. small boxes, 80 csujs large boxes containing Two and
ono Zines the quantity OF small 81 KssoNent al per
bottle Cuucura SOAP 70 cent? by mail, 30 cents cakes,
seeuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03

Ii is a duty people owe to themselves to OBJ
tain the best ungs daily that arc anauc,
peci4ly in the matter OF food ana drInS Ia the ater
ca.e ali agree that Carl II. SCLutZ's sparkling mineral
waters arc superior to any Utnos.-NewIOIA Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-03
CEORcEW. CARLETON a. 10.

Cupid Crufches or, one summer at NatiagahseV
Pier Cloth bound, price 40 cents
Wired Love A Romance Of Dots and Dashes By Ella
Cheeysr Thayer Cloth bound pr &c % cents
Heart. Delight. A New Novel. by +. W. A. Tinted
paper. bound cloth, price 81 30.