davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-12
From the 81 Paul Globe,

From the ST. Paul Globe. '.s.
The majority for Gov. Niltz, Demo-
crat, in New Orleans, footed up 70 q
clear eight thousand, and in the Stste be
viii no doubt show up nearly THIRTY
Ithousand. Thi1 il. one of the Southern
States we believe ihichx The Repuhicanl
were confident of sss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-12
JAMES BROWN

is doing General Livery and Express
business, delivers passengers, baggage
and freight in all parts of town, Is At
the depot on the arrival of all passen-
ger trains, keeps horses and double
and single buggies for the accommo>
dation of persons desiring to travel in
the country, and promptly attends to
all business entrusted with him.
Charges reasonable.
JAMES Brown.
Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-12
Land Office Notice.

Land Office at Saint Cloud, Minnesota.
No:ember 10Th, A. D. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice. viz
Joseph Rousseau, Of Morrison County, Mime
sofa, for the Ell of SCI of Section 26. Town Al,
Range 81, and names the following as his
witnesses. viz: N. Gravel, of Morrison Coun-
ty, Minnesota, and Louis Chaunard, of Morri-
son County, Minnesota.
D. d. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-12
Land Office Notice.

Land Office at Saint Cloud, Minnesota
November 18th, A. D. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and secure final entry thereof at the expira-
tion of thirty days from the date of this no.
tice, viz: Joseph Medek. of Morrison County.
40, Range 80, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: Frank Karal, of Morrison
County, Minnesota, John Kobilka, of Morrison
County, Minnesota, and N. Mayer, of Morri-
son County, Minnesota.
d. Il. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-12-12
Land Office Notice.

Land Office at Saint Cloud, Minnesota.
November 10th, A! D. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expira-
ton of thirty days from the date of this no
tice. viz: John P. Larsen, of Morrison Coun-
ty. Minnesota, for the Ell of NW4 and SW4 Of
NW4 of Section 26, Town 127, Range 81, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz: J.
Schultz, Of Morrison County, Minnesota,
Knute Gunderson, of Morrison County,. Min
nesota, and Peter Thompson, of Morrison
County, Minnesota. D. H. FREEMAN,
Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
NnrFs From NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 14-An unusually large
opmp-r were In the SUR to-day. The water Is no"
warm aud those IN charge % the haiAns-hou'es VIII
nave but ttie time to themselves from now until the
middle OF September.
Pusimastrr-Gsuer4 KEY arrived 1t the Ocean House
ve.rerday ior a brief visit. Admiral Peyron visited
Fort Adams yesterday aud was received win the Gus
ary .n!rtes Tue officers OF the French ohios are en-
towing their visit here and they regret that they are 60
ing soon.
& " Bowliton and Miss Minnie Mouiton. OF Boston
,frs scott Alexander orCambrdseport T. IL Cransion
- A .,dr.,vs william Josiln aud r. L. Bcokwith, OF
Providence, nave arrived ut tue Hotel Aqdldneck.
Indigo Pinkey, of Maryland Mrs. d; + FLsss 3 y.
gn.mbsrlatu. from BOstuni Nlrgh LiDcrlndh o, 1Ll-
cago: 81 II Matthew'S Of Baltimore. ana teorge W. IN
graham aud j. If. Parks, OF CamDndAe nave "4'Fea a.
fnf Ocean H0uae. . -, =, -. n
senator Thurman Is expected. Mt. James Gordon Ben
n,if h expected al the stevens IA early next "eeA
lie go-aie f0r the angle sonll cEanpohshlp vi
the Sargagansett Boat Cino tnls evening vas won Ny
L. nc Kirby IN l5;O, -. -.
M Saragansett Gun Club. at its annual meeting AT
Newport to-day elected James Gordon Bennett pres-
dent, :. aOwland Robbins secretary. ahu 44~hA D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
DIED.
lIy is. Samuel Atvater Church.

CHURCH-On Wednesday July 49, Samuel Atwaer Church.
aget 80 and Z mouths.
Relatives respectfully invited 20 attend MS
further notice. from tho Brick Church. Sth
ave aud 37th-st, FridaY mornink at II PciOck.
GREENE-On Tuesday 18th John Reynolds. Youngest
child Byron W. ami Fannie A Greene in The dIh year Of
Rea es and vLed atsni his funeral at the
residence parents s26 East 51sts, friiay 18th
last. at 10 o'clock.
.cIARDIE-At Corn Hudson, July IS. Angus Mac
Iarde formerly NswNOrk In 26th OF nls
Presby terrain Church. COfnS on udson,
Thursday the 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock.
Cleveland Ohio, papers please copy.
MORRIsoN-At Montolar S.J- Wednesday. July 10, Mary
Ann widow Of the ATE John Morrison III The Ioth year o
Nouce OF funeral hereafter.
pATvrERSON-At HiSdae y. j.. Tuesday, the 18Th
tnst David p the 39th gear OF hls age.
will be held Hsdao on Ihnrscay, the
and friends the family are 70
D ACtsAt without turtAer n0tlce
A v J. and " a. r. X Will c0nnect WIN
the coat leaving Chambers street Ferry at 1870 o. m
THoMAson Tuesday July Is a. his residence In this city,
Frederick = Thomas, formerly Of Newark, y. j.
Relatives and invited attend his mineral from
fhs Churrn OF tne TRANSPORTATION 2Sh ON FRIDAY, 18th
Inst. at 1920 N =,
requested not 70 send flowers.
ADMINISTRATIONS, wehDesday l6th Inst, Christian
the ate Andrew Z. ZAOriskle aged 10 years
Notice OF mineral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
an IMpoRrAyT TRADEMARK DECISION

Judge Lawrence, of the New-York Supreme
Court, has just handed down important decision In
the OF A. ~ Collins. Son Co.. AGAINST the Reynolds
Card Manufacturing Co. The plaintiffs Philadelphia
house OF forty years standing manufac ure more than
thTeequarters all the Photographic card mounts made
this country Their cards OF sizes and styles
perfectly plain appearance, and the paper boxes
wGioh they packed not marked with the man.
ufacturers' With significant device except
that upon the labels, numbers running from 1 TO
upwards OF 80 printed. separate number being
employed designate each kind Of card mounts These
numbers which have heretofore been exclusively en-
poyed by plaintiffs for this purpose and which
used purely arbitrary not xprrssng dimension
any -iglc fact. have fulfilled the double Office of in
dlcatng trade the plaintiff manufacture, and of
distinguishing the different kinds Of Collins cards
among themselves.
The defendant a corporation recently organized 10
this city, has adopted or the plaintiffs numbers
as convenient designations for its cards. claiming
that such numbers common property. and well
the Photographic card trade Indicating
different qualities OF cardboard.
A test case on the rumbe 80 was brought by the Col
Inns Company. in which Van Wlnkle. Gambler & Jay APP
peared as counsel for the plaintiffs. and exJudge
Homer A. Nelson ana Mr. Macomson for the defendant
The decision sustans the plaintiffs alleged trademark
IN the numbers. Judge Lawrence saws;
This case cannot be distinguished my opinion, in
principe taat OF elliott VS.. Esterbrook. In that
lie Court held thar manufacturer has the right
10 a. .Uugusn the goods manufactured by him by any
peculiar mark device be may select and adopt by
which they may be known a. hs IN the market, and
that entted 10 the protection OF court OF equity
In the Exclusive OF the pecu ar mark SYMBOLS
prOpTated by him designating or indicating the true
origin ownership OF the article 10 wncn they are
affixed. In that the plaintiff had IMPRESSED tho
figures 303 upon Mis- peus, aud the up IN
boxes win a Label on top Containing tue name
OF the maker aud the numerals, aud the pens
we're know and ordered by dealers 303 pens
Ia the bar the labels do not contain the OF
the plaintiffs makers. but the evidence satisfies ma
beyond doubt hxures 35 known 10 and
cognlZed By dealers when employed As designating
carte de vsite mounts referring TO the particular
und Of card which manufactured by the plaintiffs.
And under the author.ues OF the opinion that tao
plaintiffs have trade mark In thOse ngIres aud are en-
titled be protected from its Infringement by court
OF equity.
The Collins case, t Will be observed differs from tho
famous elliott ID the important particular that IN
the former nnmera stands alone without the manu-
facturers' name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

TWENTY-FIVE CASES or sUNSTROKE IN SEw-YoRK,
BROOKLYN AND JERSEY CITY-0NLY ONE FATAL
CAsE-EFFECT OF TIE HEAT on SICK PERSONS.
Notwithstanding the fierce heat of yester-
dav the number OF of prostratOn was cOmpa
lively small. and very serious extremely
rare. A. the Chambers Street Hospital, where
the number OF persons overcome by the heat
received during the day amounted to ten,
II was said last evening that cases which
would probably prove fatal. The heat had been Of
sufficiently continuance 10 produce the fatal results
which have attended suDstrOkcs IN other years, In
most patients rallied qacky under the
routine treatment, which consists of sprnkling. packing
making applications ice douchng extension upon
the " water-Ded," with drrncnings, beginning
with moderately cool and gradually lowering it,
temperature. No special preparations had been made
the experience OF past years has taught the
physclans charge the hospital to have everything
IN readiness for sunstroke with the coming OF
tue midsummer season. The ambulance beongl
10 the Chambers Street Hospital kept
very busy all day, and before night the re-
sfcted accommodations OF that institution put
TO severe test it found necessary TO send
eraI patients 70 the NewYOrk Hospital In the evening
there frequent inquiries by persons who had
friends or re the sufferers. scek-
ing some who had disappeared during the DAY. and
whom they feared had fallen a victim TO the heat
None but relatives Of the patients permitted
TO visit The ward the basem OF the bu lding where
the supstruck persons were Quartered, bat nom the
pavement the curious could look into the long
occasionally when the displaced ana
while cots arranged along the walls. each with
pale face visible upon II. IL said that the
change in the weather last night would prove very
beneficial 10 the sun Although the direct effects
Of the neat have not seriously Injurious, its nd
rect effects have been fatal in many
The cert fcates OF death received at the Bureau OF
vital Statistics yesterday showed that III persons had
died on the previous day. large these
deaths we're from diarrhGa troubles caused by the
1t was expected thar the neaT OF yesterday would in
crease the death-rate greatly. The sufferers we're
mostly children under four years Of age IN The
tepements Thirteen drains or children under four
years Of age reported yesterday at the Coroners
Office The children had died from natural causes, but
ON account of the heat from tho fact that their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
HEATED TERMS OF THE PAST.

TIE HIGHEST TEMPEgATURE FOR THE PAST EIGHT
YEARs-sUFPERISG AND DEATH IN 1873.
comparison of the range of the thermOm-
eter dunns the heated past eight summers
shows that yesterday was one OF the hottest DAYS IA
TINS cp on record. The OF 1870 a hot one,
While that Of 1874 remarkably cool In 1871 the
mercury reach $50 until July Is, and highest
point So. which It reached only day. For a
days IN the latter part Of July the thermome
ter did not 90 above 100.
In 1872 during first week Of July. the Temporal
ture was In the ninetes verginz from go to $50.
comparatively cool period followed un;il August II.
when the Thermometer reached go each day until
August 10 There were only few hot days after that
period.
In 1873 the thermometer marked 94' July g. after
which mder weather followed until July "a Then
there were days when 90' after which
cooler weather prevailed.
In 1874 the hottest day June 90 when the tenn
perature $50. July Is and August II the oniY
other days when Il high rs 9O'.
In 1875 tne first hot day July g, when $50 was
reached The temperature did reach $50 again until
the 18th OF August There were some very hot days in
fne latter part Of August and the beginning o.
september, the NIGHTS being quite cold. there being
on some days a difference Of 30 in the thermometer.
The Summer of1s76 was a remarkably hot one. May
and the early part OF June unusually cool The
hot weather SIT in June "a and from that day until July
II it ranged well the nineues, without the break
of single day, he highest points being July and 8,
when the temperature 500 The lowest point
WAS on July ID. when It 81. The rest OF the
season as marked by any great degree OF heat.
The Summer OF 1877 not a hot The Their
momeier first marked 800 on July 25 and go on
the 26tn On August 81 % aud - 900, the re-
mainder of the year being cool
The fierce heat Of the summer OF 1873 will not
be forgotten, its fatal effects felt
all over the country. The intense heat first felt
the region OF ST. Louis, where the thermometer
ranged nom 900 1902 during last three OF
July On July 10 marked 1902 the shade in St. Louis
and there were ity-four deaths that day from the
effects OF the During the heated term between
l5OO and 1000 persons reported Frustrated by
the heat in that city. On July II, hot air orl
mated m Manitoba, preceded by heavy thunder showers
The wave advanced slowly toward the southwest On
uy l6 II ran ged from 800 10 1902 al Upper
Ike r. eiou. ST. LOUIS hal been suffering for sew
era days previously, and IL was beiieyed that fhe
neal IA fhat due TO sO theTgc but
reached NrwYork in lis intensity on the morning OF
J1y Is aud untl July % when tine Thermometer
Tell 10 77o During tue heated term 1t reached 80 ~
lie highest which lower than the record or yesttr
day During few days OF intense heat l39 cases OF
sunstroKe were reported In NewYOrk, jersey City and
Brooklyn. 30 Of which proved fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
THE SOUTH PARCHED WITH HEAT.
THE sTREAMs N VIRGINIA DRYING UP-ALAR,
.RoVT TIE CROPS IN GEORGIA

ABOUT THE CROPS IN GEORGIA.
RICHMOND, Va, July 16.-The weather has
beer excessively hot and dry for the past two weeks but
to-day has been hottest of the There been
no ram OF any consequence hereabOut Tor month
The thermometer to-day ranged from $50 10 1O4o the
shade for several hours. Reports from points the
Chesapeake Ohio Railroad and from other sections
Of this State we'll Of West Virginia indicate similar
weather The drought affecting the crops aarningiy
Many small water are entirely dned up, and IN
instances cattle have mad % he driven long dis
country have been Obliged 10 suspend operations on
account OF scarcity OF water. James River JUS above
The city low that II crossed foot at
points without much ettlug ones shoes. No
cases Of sunStTOke have been reported.
AUGUSTA, Ca, july 16.-There has not been enough
in TINS section 20 do any good 10 the crops Or two
months Corn In many places Is literally burnt up. and
VIII NOT average a fourth OF crop. Cotton Is very
much behind, the weed being very small although IL IA
fung Wei iOr te size uI rie stalk. This she
hottest "a d drlest weather since 1889.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-To-day has been the hottest
ana NEST oppressive OF tue far Al tho Signal
Service Station the mcrcury marked 992 and IN many
other places IN the shade the range ON 1909
1912 Up r. Il. OF suustroke have been
reported one OF whUh Naa iata Tie intense Ieat
some " hat modified BY q tgelyc-ni5 breeze which
spfang up IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. wednesday, July 10, 1879.
The President to-day appointed Howard NJ. Kutchin
10 DE Collector OF Internal Revenue for the lid DIS
tric ol Wisconsin,, vice Al ert K Osborn. suspended
The Commissioner OF the General Land ONCE to-day
decided In favor Of amendment to the survey of the
vii iucrease the area Of the rancho considerably.
In addition to underv auations OF silk winch the
special Treasury Agents Investigating, 1t has been
discovered that there aso large uudervauatOus on
velvet amounting In some cases TO 0nothfc OF the real
value OF the grOOds.
The Treasury Department has Issued instructions to
the Collectors Of Customs. under when cotton and
wooen rags ixed la the bale are 10 be charged
lutF II II cents per pound as WOOlleD RAGS cousd-
cradle quantity OF such rags has lately been lm ts
rom Canada,
Prices og silver bullion received az the Treasury De-
partment from San Francisco were sighty ABOVE the
marlet rate, aud were consequently declined there
were also rpected number OF New-fork BIDS, WHEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17


GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHED
WASHINGTON July 16.-The office of Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia. made vacant by the death of Judge Hum
phreys. is being sought by eight or ten different
gentlemen representing as many States. The Presl-
dent said to-day that he had not yet given the sub
iect any consideration and that he no occasion
for an immediate appointment.
The Secretary of War has recently had several
interviews with the President the subject of the
r.rirement of army officials, there being number
Of officers who are entitled TO places on the retired
LIST no definite action has been reached however.
There does not appear to be any disposition to re-
tire ON the part of those entitled to retirement.
The President has recently had several converse
tions with the District Commissioners, urging them
70 take steps to prevent danger to the health of
citizens from the accumulation of vegetation on the
hats and its decay i'm the Fall
The President intends spending the greater por-
ion OF the month or September at his nome In Ere
mont, Oll0. ,
dov a schedule of names selected by him from the
large number of applications for appointments as
second Neutenants in the Army. These appoint
ments will all be made from civil life. An en-
deavOr has been made to distribute the vacancies
equally among the several States. IL s Thought
that early action will be taken by the President:
Mr. kasson. NJ mister to Austria. Is here for day
or two comforting with the authorities OF the State
Department relative To affairs at MS post lie VIII
sail from New-YOrk some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

Porter treasurer J. III. Smith, OF Portland, and Henry
Il. James. OF New YORK.. were elected menlbers
James Gordon BENEFIT rented to-day FOR the season
the villa near the Cliff owned by heirs Of the late
Winthrop Chandler, OF Sew-York MIR. Bennett Is OK
pected bore this week.
Admiral Peyron gave an elegant reception this aser-
noon on his flagship, II Newport Harbor. . =.
The French vessels will sail Tomorrow Tor tine Oh
lawrence. -
PostmasterGeneral Key and party left Newport TINS
afternoon special boat for BRISTOL where they were
entertained at dinner by Senator Burnside
II. A. Mott OF NcwYOrk has been elected commodore
OF the Newport Yacht Cub.
Professor $. F. Baird United States Fish Commits
soner et here this afternoon for Pr0vncetOwn, where
he Will work for the next three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
HnT WEATHER WET.

CINCINNATI, July l6.-Athough to-day has been the
warmest Of the season, ony four OF sunstroke
have been reported. John krl, axe iOrty-three. an
empioye 10 safe factory died from the ehecis OF the
neat.
PHILADELPHIA. July l6.-The heat to-day was very
great Al O'Clock the standard thermometer Indicated
99o Car horses suffered and many persons exposed b.
the sun mad stop work during ths middle OF the day
There VI ere only "A few persons by the heat
ana only one or two fatal cases. Tonight, at 10 O'Clock.
after "A oil nt shower, the thermometer Indicated oU~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
TRIBrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


TRIBUNE OFFICE Juy II. l a. m.-rhe barometer
fell rapidly yesterday between IL m. and $50 2. m,
after winch hour the movement irregular.
Clear weather followed near toe beginning OF the
last quarter by partly cloudy weather, and between
p. II and midnight there were several thunder snow
er times heavy Pleasant breezes prevailed early in
the and during portion OF the last quarter
The temperature ranged between 7io and 1O1o. the
average being 81 higher than Tuesday The fail in
temperature between $50 pm. and mdn gnt amounted
27o. The amount OF moisture in the air has been n
cseased.
Cooler and fair weather, preceded in the morning by
cloudy or partly cloudy weather. aud showers, may
be expected in THIS city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
THE PORTFOLIO OF WAR.

EX-SENATOR RAMSEY PROBABLY TO SUCCEED TO 1T.
fBY TELEGRAPR TO TRIDUSEl
WASHINGTON, July 16.-An announcement Is
made of the acceptance of the Secrearyship of War
nv ex-senator Ramsey of Minnesota, when the
Mace shall become vacant by the confirmation of
Mr.. McCrary as Judge OF the United States Circuit
Court. of which event there Is little doubt. The
matter has not of course taken Official form yet but
innurv with regard 10 1t at the White House to-day
LETT little room Tor doubt that the thing had been
substantially arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
Cuticurn Remedies.

Cuticura Resovent wer u blood purifier, Is the only
purrying agent which hns it. into he circulating id
and through the OIL and At ants TO the surface OF
the skin destroying the poisonous elements with which
these vessels have been daily charged
Cutcura great skin applied externally arrests al
nnnanra or morbid whcn the % The
diseased tubes wi scy, itching and Irritating
them leaving the
health and free diseased particles Of matter
Thus Internally and externally do these great aot
I'm contraction performing have asonishcd tho
most noted phys Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
4 DAY OF FIERCE HEAT.
scoRCHING JULY RAYS.

AN INTENSELY bot DAY FOLLOWED 81 O'D n,,s,-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AAoN"
Nyss MEN AND SUFFERING AMONG ihh -
The weather yesterday was the hot'eS' 'n"'
has visited this city since the Centenni"h Sea'
when for one day the temperature was .no
same on the street and four degrees n'En I
- the Signal Service Station on '"o
Eon;table Building. There were three OF
tonr DAVIS last year, however "neh
tbe heat was more oppressive than yes
terdav. and more injurious to heai'h' oH
account of the absence of breeze ana Tue eA-
cess of moisture in the air. The meIcuIy
reached 1919 in the shade YESTERDAY on
Broadway. and 1892 in the sun al Cen e'',
part Twentv-four cases of prostration from
the neat were reported two of them fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
TIE S1TINGS BANK RETURNS.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 15.-Indications from
the reports OF savings banks thus far received at
the Bank Department. snd advices from tue
banks that have not yet reported
for July /, show that the business for the
mast six months OF the year has been unusually
prosperous OF the banks show increase in de-
POSTS. Indications OF prosperity have not been so
marked present at time during the past three