davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
COUNCIL OF INSTALLATION.

THE. REV. SAMUEL NJ FBEELAND MADE PASTOR
OF THE TOMPKINs AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
A Council convened in the TOmpkins Avenue
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon for the purpose of examining and installing
the Rev. Samuel NJ. Freeland who was recently
called to become pastor of that church. The fol-
lowing churches were invited to participate in the
Council, and most of them represented Bed
ford, Central, Clinton Avenue, Mediator, Pilgrims,
md Puritan, of Brooklyn; Broadway Tabernacle,
of this CITY; Tabernacle Church, Jersey City; First
Church. Montclair, n. j.; Centre Church, Hartford
and Eliot Church, Newton, Mass. The Rev. Dr. A.
H. Clapp of this city, and the Rev. DR.. Ray Palmer
of Newark werc also invited to sit in the Council
Plymouth Church and several other churches whose
pastors are connected with the New-York and
Brooklyn Congregational Association, which Is
comnosed of ministers IN sympathy with Mr.
Beecher were not included in the list TO which the
letter missive was sent. This was explained by q
resolution adopted at a meeting OF the church ana
society on May H. which states that the pastor had
expressed some personal preferences as 10 me com
position Of the Council and that the chuTch cheef-
fully accceded TO his wishes, Whlle IL declared thaI
this action was not, on t!e part OF the chuIch' an
expression Of opinion either side in the personal
or ecclesiastical controversy which existed IN the
denomination, and that the church dq not intend
TO change its friendly relations with the churches
of the Congregational order.
The CoDHcl was called TO order by the Rev. DR..
Sforrs as the oldest pastor present. After some
rontine business Mr. Freeland made statement Of
his dOctrnal and theological views. The lnstalla-
ton services were held last evening, and consisted
of sermon and the usual addresses The Rev. Dr.
G. l.. Walker, of Hartford, preached. The charges
20 the pastor and people were gwen respectively 10y
Dr. StOus aud DR.. W. NJ. Taylor, and the rght hand
of fellowship was extended 70 the pastor by the
Rev. r. l.. Field The last pastor of this church
MAS the late Rev. Dr.. C.. d. HelmeT, who came to
BROOKLYN from Chicago. He installed early III
1877 by Council IN which Mr.. Beecher took
prominent part, preaching the sermon IN the even
No Il.ttral ia Of fhp
Avenue Church were invited to this Council, but
refused to send delegates. This action on the part
of the Clinton Avenue Church was taken after
long and exciting discussion, as there was large
minority in full sympathy with Mr.. Beecher and
Plymouth Church. minute, however, was finally
adopted by the church, declining 10 sit in Council
with Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
PROMINENT ARRIyALs.

Breroort House-Baron G. Won Schroeder, on .1 IlaH-
burg clement H. nm Of Boston Wndt9r VIZ ton Rs
N Black Stone President Of the Chicago ana hIton
Io,D - Hnmnsny " Ff0h Ausnue H0fel-Ex Con 2IesStnah
Thomas q Pla OF Owego j. g. :. Harrison OF innianS
and Enphaet Trask OF Massachusetts, bhseE LIZ
General George II. sharpe Of Kingston " '@:S @ 4'
J,s Con gressman f. B. Morton, or Aurora
~ XS,c yorE VofsI-Benamin stark OF New. LONDON COhh
- Metropolitan Hotsl-J0hn G. Cuyler, OF ADtnS-''--
Pirk Areaus Hotet-Judge James Baker, Ot ST. LOuls'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

A man coming out of Texas newspaper
Office with eye gOuEed out, hs spread all over
his face ana OF his cncWed oT replied to po
Hcenan who interviewed him, " didn't uke an arcle
see the man who wit IL, au' he war there !"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
SALES OF CERTIFICATES STOPPED.


The sale of the $40 refunding certificates was
brought TO close yesterday at the Post Office by
telegIaphic order from Washington to Mr.. James
1t read as follows:
No more certificates will be furnished for sale in
your city. Same order as 10 Boston, PhlladeIphia'
baltimore and Washington. JOHN b. HAwLEY,
Asst Secretary.
Before the arrival of the order however, the days
supply had been exhausted. The scenes of the pre-
vous day were repeated in the corridors. but as the
supply was more limited the crowd was disposed OF
in about two hours Only $4,000 was received
from tbe Snb-Treasury, and $4,000 of this was
distributed among the outlying stations. Al some
of the stations the superntendents have taken IN
money in advance for certificates and as the supply
was peremptorly cut off by yesterdays order Post
master James telegTaphed to all the stations to re-
fund the money. The Post Office III TINS city mas
sold in all So 229 800 of the certificates, The COM
mission on the sales amounts to about $1,SOO, to
which the Postmaster is entitled, but he has dis
tributed it among the officers who had the handling
of the money.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF BREWERS.


Three heavy judgments for deficiency on fore
closure of mortgages have been entered against
Emanuel Bernheimer and Joseph Schmid, late pro-
prietors of the Lion Brewery at Lion Park. They
were generally estimated worth at least $5OO,O0O
but became involved by real estate On December L
they dissolved partnership, transferring the Dusl-
ness TO their sons, Simon l.. BeTnheimer and August
Schmid. The brewery property, which extends
from ne-hundred-and-seventh 10 One-hundred-
and-nlnth-sts., and from Ninth to Tenth-ayes, Is
mortgaged for $500 900. and the Schmid half was
transferred to the subject TO mortgage LOT
$3.50, 600 other consideration being nominal. >. lie
BernheImeTs half is rented to him for per cent on
$3.50, 900. f.. Bernhemer also conveyed other real
estate on Seyenty-Seyenth-st., between Elghth ana
Ninth-aves. to his for a nominal consideration.
Last week y. p. Rogers entered judgment against
the old firm for $23 400 20. Judgments amounting
to S33 2GS 50 obtained by Henry 4. Mott. as trls-
tee against T. BcrnheimeT individually, were placed
in the hands of the Sheriff but he could not levy on
the real estate as II is mOTtgaged and Yesterday
The Sherit's iury decided that the household uTnl-
ture which had been levied upon, was the property
of his wife, 50 the judgments Will be returned un-
satisfied
Charles RiviniuS, brewer, at Third-aye. and One
hundred-and-siXty-eighth hOrTsania, had two
judgments entered against him. one for S2,SS9, III
favor of Charles f.. Lcew and another for 5000 O9,
by the Mechanics aud Traders National Bank. The
first one has been returned unsatlshed by the
Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
HIGHWAY ROBBERY on sTATEN IsLAND.

Asa pedler from Brooklyn, named Otto Sewos-
key on Monday night was driving along the shore
road in the town OF Mddletown, s. l., man sud
denly appeared from the roadside and commanded
Sewoskey to hault, at the same time catching the
horse by the head. while second man jumped into
the back Of the wagon. Before Sewoskey could
understand the situation he was dragged to the
ground by one of the highwaymen, while the other
examined the goods in the wagon. The robbers,
after securing Sewoskey's watch and chain and
nuantIty of goods fled. having failed to get posses
sion of a large sum of money which Sewoskcy had
on his person. The pedler followed the highway
men, and succeeded in capturing them with the as
sistance of two officers, after sharp chase. The
prisoners proved, to be Thomas Laughlin alias
hButcherD and James Hanlon, alias D0IscheT,'
two members of the Rocky Hollow gang OF Staple
ton They were both held yesterday by justice
Taylor for the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
THE CORNERSTONE OF A CHARITY LAID.

THE CORNERSTONE OF A CHARITY LAID
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the
New-York Bible and Fruit Mission in East Twenty
sixth-st opposite Bellevue Hospital, performed
yesterday afternoon. About two hundred persons
were present. The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby presided.
After the singing of hymn. DR.. c. r. Agnew read
several selections from the Bible and the Rev. Dr.
o. H. Tiffany followed with prayer. Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Drs. Arthur Brooks and
William NJ. Taylor, and DR.. u. Is. st. John Ro0sa.
Dr. Crosby made few remarks, and Mne b. X.
Kendall went through the form Of laying the
cornerstone, repeating, as she tapped the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

a candidate for the ministry. The meeting OF
presbytery will be concluded to-day: Tins evening
the synod of the denomination will be convened IN
the Rev. r. NJ. Somerville's church in West Thirty
nj,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rtsas. 433 7:2l Clock slow 2m. 50s
Moon sets 900 Moon sOuths. 900 Mems age. days
Hl0H WATER rO-DAY-A NJ
sandy Hook 03i Island 0:j7 Hell GaJe.... 2:i6
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. "
sandy Hook. 100 9ov Island lac Hell Gate 3:l5
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDNUTa NO
2Is BROADWAY.
oou go Noon sss 2 D m. 68' Midnight 0o'.
II,ahest during the day. 68s. Lowest o..
Average 81 80. Same daY. 1878, 7O'.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
REFORMED PREsBYTERIANs IN COUNCM.

XII Oh-hLD IIALoDI I1ItIliINo ~ VON-'OII1'
The New-YOrk Presbytery OF the Reformed Pres
byterian Church began its annual meeting last
evening at the church in West Twenty-thirdst. of
which the Rev. David Gregg is the pastor. The
nresbvtery embraces all the churches of the denom
nation in Eastern NeW-YOrk and in New-England
About forty delegates were present last evening
when the moderator, the Rev. }. Z. X. Ferris, made
fbe Opening prayer. After the roll Of members had
been called the presbytery listened TO trial ser
non by w. L. Laird, student Of theology, who is
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
Announcements

Announcements
Judiciously alleviate throat and lung affec-
itOns by JAMES ExPECIoRASE
COUNTERFEIT
+. HOWARD 81 co. WATCHES
manufactured in Switzerland and sold m this country
law Every genuine watch "a accompanied with
certificate which dealers should give 10 the buyer Ask Tor
the genuine Howard Watch.
Now READY!
THREE NEW NOVELS 30 CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. Is
contains
Three Different and Complete stories OF English Lha
under the general titleOt
THREE WIVES.
BY the weLknown and popular AuthOrOt
Lords and Ladies'"
Sent by mail receipt OF prce.
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
THE STRIKES NEARLY ENDED.
EW MEN GENERALLY EMPLOYED-THE slhEEl
RAILROAD COMPANIES SATISFIED.

RAILROAD COMPANIES SATISFIED.
The strikes among the horseshoers and stablemen
Of tbe various street-car companies have resulted IN
little more than the discharge of the strikers ana
the Inconvenience which the companies find IN en-
gaging and breaking in new men. On thc Ihiu
Avenue Line, where the strike began. the company
reports that it has full force of horseshoers ana
is satisfied with the work done. Tie strikers say
that the new men are unable TO do their Work prop
erly and that the companys stock Will be damaged'
The Second Avenue Line has all the men 1t needs,
pa wing So % day instead OF ~ ana employing ~
us shops some of the wOrkmen from me
Third Avenue Line who demanded - 90 Inc
superintendent of the Belt Line said last night that
his company had all the men II wanted WORKING dI
~ % for boTseshOcrs and Fl % for stablelnel
The Fort y-SecOnd and Grant street feTry Line sstl
somewhat short of hOTseshOers, but inc places OF
the strikers are gradually being filed On tlo
other lines the trouble seems virtually over lor tuc
present. y 9 r1;.;,. G.
Co.'s carpet factory, who struck against IeuuHio i
last week returned to work on Monday. lneS
found that the reduction was more 1ahcled lAah
real. -, vrt:. c4or
Steamship Line had employed several oi the long
ghOremen strikers at the old rates Oi wages, Officers
of the company say that on Saturday about thlily
of the old employees requested the superintendent Ol
the dock to take them back at the weekly waves
formerlv pald and dozen of the best were sclected
and pnt TO work There was a disposition on the
part of the others to ask employment at the new
rates, but their services were declined, as no
vacancies existed Some dissatisfaction exists
among the new men brought from Glasgow by the
Anchor Line, and few OF them have desertetI, say,
ing that they were only anxious to gel To tne oted
States free OF expense The others are quarteIed on
board the steamships to keep them from the lhhu-
ence Of the strikers.
Edward Tierney striker arrested for making
disturbance on Monday, was held IN T3O0 pan lor
his good behavior at the Yorkvle Police Court yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
RFGAIYING THEIR COMPOsURE.

Ex-senator Charles Wirield was called to New
ark yesterday on important business, and owing to
his absence the lawyers engaged on the part Of the
defence in the Smith murder trial did not meet for
consultation. The New-Jersey State Court OF
Errors and Appeals will meet the third tuesday
An June and at that time Benefits and Mrs. Smiths
counsel will make their application for new trial
The condition of Bennett and Mrs. Smith is quieter
They refuse TO see any one except their legal ana
spiritual advisers. Bennett constantly expresses
deep sOrrOW for his only sister whom, he says, he
has disgraced by his conduct. Miss Bennett who
resides with her uncle in this State has not visited
her brother since he was taken into custody. Yes
terday both prisoners ate hearty meals. lhey are
still closely watched.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

Messrs. TIFFANY 81 CO., invite att
tentiOn TO their scasOnable articles for
TOURISTS and others, including
Travelling Bags, Writing Cases and
Inkstands, Liquor, Cologne and Salts
Fiasks, opera Glasses, ComDasses
PedOmeters, Canes, UmbreIiaS, Para-
soils, Fans, Segar Magazines, and
other requisites.
They furnish bags 30 order with ar
iicles to suit individual requirements,
avoiding unnecessary weight and
saving room.
UNIONS UAEsE.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
NEWARK.
NEW-JERSEY.

ELrzaBErH.-C Colonel Morrell has resigned from
the 3D. Regiment.
PERTH AMB )Y.-To pay off the Indebtedness of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sunday IS, 900
was subscribed.
NEw-BRUNswICK.-Ed Hoffman was struck
by locomotive at the French-st. crossing Mon
day morning, and instantly killed.
BAYONNE CTTY.-There Is nearly $105,000 due
Bayonne City on unpaid assessment bonds, and the
Common Council has decided to collect the money
at once.
ORANGE.-An unsuccessful attempt was made by
burglars on Monday night to enter the store of G..
NJ Decker, ut Main and Westinghouse. They had
nearly effected an entrance when they We're sur
prised and compelled to beat hasty retreat.
PRiNCETON.-Ihe National Association Defiance
Club of Philadelphia visited Princeton yesterday
and played match game of base ball with the
Princeton College nine. The game resulted in an
easy victory tor the college players by score OF 10
to ..
MoRRIsTOWN.-Mrs Phoebe Bond, wife Of the late
Elihu Bond, soldier of the Revolution, died few
DAYS ago, age seyeuty-seyen years. She had been n
pensoncr since $50. Her husband was born near
Newark and served under Washington, taking part
in most Of the engagements of the war lie married
the woman who has just died when he was seventy
four, living ten years with her. Two sons by his
first wife, the Rev. Lewis Bond and David Bond
each between eighty and ninety years old are still
living
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
LONG ISLAND.

WINFIEID.-The track of the Long Island Rail
road between Hunters Point and Winfield Is soon
TO be abandoned, and trains will run between
those points over the Flushing and North Shore
Road.
Fosters MFADOw.-The hotel and dwelling-hOuse
of Michael CARL, mt Fosters Meadow, were de-
stroyed by fire Yesterday afternoon. The loss was
$1,000 on buildings and furniture. The fire was
caused by a defective tlue.
JAMAICA The Annual Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Churches of New-fork, which
has been m session at Jamaica for the past ten
days, will CLOSE this evening. The daily attend
ance has been large, there being many clergy men
from other States. The annual report shows the
organization to be in a fair financial condition The
appointments Will be announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

Judiciously alleviate throat and lung afec-
itOns by JAMES EXPgCIORASE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
Turf Sports.
oAk SPoh sSs
RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK. \. J.

RACES Al MONMOUId IAkh, Ne y.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July 5.-The
track to-day is very fast. The first race for
|;wo-ycar-o lds-hali-mie dash-had six
starters, with Grenada as the favorite.: AT
the start Grenada was away first, with Ca
naan second. The pair raced 10 the three
quarter pole, where Grenada shot to the
front and was never headed, winning in Il
canter By five lengths, with Canaan second,
a length before the Withers FLY. Time, 494.
The second race was for a purse OF 5000,
for three-year-olds, II miles. with five start
ers. Won by TON Scarlet by three lengths,
with ScotiIla second and neck before Una:
Time, 2:01s. s.,-
The third race-haudicap, for all ages, II
miles, with five s:arters-waS won by Will
Rul by eight lengths before Kinney, who
was length before Pilot, With Belle fourth
and Loulanier away Oft. Time, 2:41.
The fourth race was for purse OF $500,
for all ages, three fOurths OF mile, with
ak starters. Won by the bennington colt
Emily Fuller by neck, with Lucky Hit
second, and three lengths before Janet
Murray, third, and the rest close UP. Ilme'
1:19i. .e.I,sl.> o
:rbe fifth race was for all ages. mile. heats.
Yiryinian took the first heat in 1:47s. the
second and third heats and the race was
won by Skylark. Time, 1:4sl; 1853.
Tue sixth race-handicap hurdle Tor an
ages, one and half mIles-Was won Dy
Problem. Time, 2:50. .,:L:>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
Charlie Ross Again.
"A BOY IN CANADA WHO CLAIMS THE NAME
All, ANSWERS TIE DESCRIPTION.

Ai BOY IN CANADA Who CLAIMS THE NAME
AND ANSWERS TIE DESCRIPTION.
iR1cKFoRD, VT, July Sat East Farm
ham, Quebec, there is boy who says ms
name Is Charlie Ross, and answers the Ge-
sscription OF the missing boy very well. He
saws he was brought from New YORK by
two mon long time ago. He lives Wild q
man who cannot speak English. ana IS ret
iceat and: sallen. When questioned ABOUT
the boy or himself he says he does not Know w
or care who the boy is. BE is paid ?ioo
for keeping him, drafts being sent 10 nin
from New York every six months. Ihese
drafts are signed edward Pierson, ana
are payable at WoIson's Bank, Montfeai.i
MreRoss and parties from PhissdeiDD la are
expected TO ipYestigate the! mattel. asifs=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07

s,. tna,or Lamar's recent trip through Mis-
1, nv ppi was almost q continued ovation.
I, ,a ne lanroad stations citizens turned out
aase 70 welcome him home, and short
d tos '; while The tain waited, were call
d. W., IN HE delivering OF an address to
n: "Sns ladies OF u college at Aberdeen,
s.r,s r., aehator Gordon mentioned Mr.. La.
5nls name' and it called forth a bnrst ,Of,
y ss 'hat continued iortwo min utes.
,sre sAa ~ July a-Tbe Minister OF Com
g ,tnsss s wen as the Minister OF Justice,
'ssea Wy The result OF the elections,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07

=, he BALTIMORE AND ONO HEADQUARTERS.
Special dispatch to the New York Worid.l
sAc!nnfI, july g. Dir. John King, Jr.,
,Ts, president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
,?au' ana receiver OF the Marietta and Gin
, ,l,m and Ohio and Mississippi roads.
"""'' IL Is announced, remove to this city
~ lew weeks 10 remain permanently.
"ahinS II The headquarters OF the western
rTE r., Oh the Baltimore and Ohio rail lines.
n" ";, Vohipany has now the control OF the
gato ana Mississippi and Marietta and Gin
.lnMi lines, and has also line to Chicago,
,..' ay and other points, making one
USING miles or more west Of the Ohio,
w WI, ny this movement centre its bust
'->s in Cincinnati. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
80. !. ....4,laas a.sr1.s..
aa w - 6 81
RICHMOND, YORK RIFEg AND t;IIRSPsAaE3
RA1tEoAc.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING EFFECT APRIL 2, 1879

~ THROUGH PASSENGER
$500 P. II. Leaves EichmondTUEsDAY,T HUEs
DAY, and SATURDAY. Connects
West Point with steamer Havana so
all points on York rt?er and B,L
1. more. Arrives 10 Baltimore at Z !
H.: connects with rail.lines for Wasi
ing.on, PHILADELPHIA, New York. &c.
'i =. ton, and all western p,snis. CnEnAs.
/. rsfg. at Rfchmond With trains on EichfuCE
!. and Petersburg and Chesapeake sD
: Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
$40 4. 81. Le4yss h.chmena MoSDAY; WEI.
NESDAY- and FRIDAY; and
SEQ A. ID TI5ESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SAT.
at West Point for river landings, Ral
5--..t tmore, and all western points. Con.
meets al Richmond With trains on gich
+ rron5 and D1ryile railroad, Richnon,
and Petersburg, and Chesapeake Az
Ohio railroads. y:-tsE
.., ....... LOCAL PASSENGER.
$40 p. N. Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
'-.'' NESDhY. and FRIDAY.
!. THROUGH PASSENGER. e."
t0.ce A. u. Arrives AZ Richmond TUESDAY
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY.. Con
meets with trains On Richmond ane
Petersburg and Chesarnake ana Otit
railroads. steamer Havana leaves 6si
. MoNi Ire1 wP PsS SIS y,s sno fri Fri
~w DAY, a; 4 p. NJ. Connecrs vii.
e. traius from Philadclphia, New YoIS
aIa %eS.eTn points, ard .t Veg. Pen
.'..a:. South. . f..rs
THROUGH FREIGHT.
1926 2. NJ. Arrives III Richmond MONDAY, WED
SESpAT, and FRIDAY aud
$50 2. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SIT
Ts..N UEpAY. Ccnhecte with 3teamer G
West Point from Baltimore. Cos
meets with Richmond aud Oanyine
HIc.inoEd and Petersburg, aci Cbeaa
pexke an,i Ohio railroads. say.
LOCAL PASSENGER,
1C:lJ A. u. Arrives at Richmond NJ D y D AT
WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY. Con.
recte with Richmond ACE Fe.ers.
burg and Chesapeake aud OnIa rail.
roada.
No transfer OF frcigh: al Richmond 10 or fron
southern points Cars through between htisIt,
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rate.
guaranteed.
Through bills OF ls;!rs. with guaranteed ratea
Issued 70 Ill northern ana western DcintG.
ThyoUg: tickets sold IL all nortEerN, eastern, sc.
western points. and baggage checked thrOuGs-
For tickets apply I'll General Railroad Ticket OF
dee, S26 Min street; at the Exchange Hotel, ~.
compaav's depot, cofC:r T1sntY..lnrd anG Doc
streets. Richmond, Va.
mn23 H. :. DOUGLAS. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07
SATURDAY, NIGHTS News.
n, TELneRAprr 10 THE nIspATcH.

MoNMouru.pARK RAcEs-THE BOSTON
CITY ROWING REGATTA-A DEcK
PASSENGER ON A NEW oRL Fans
STEAMER THROWN OVERHEARD AND
DROWNED OTHER CASUALTIES ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHARLEY ROSS
TURNS UP IN EAST FAREHAM,. QUE
pEC; MIR. ROSS GONE TO LOOK AFTER MS
LoNG-LosT soN-YACHT RACE BETWEEN
A CANADIAN VESSEL AND A NEW YORK
ER-REsULT OF THE VIENNA ELECTIONS
SPANISH NEwS--JUIEs FERRY's EDUCA.
TON BILL--oTHER FOREIGN NEWS, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-07

c.n LIVING , WITH ELEcrKIcITY.-Our Amer
l,nea, INVENTORS will have TO look to their
ister@s;. Il IS said that for some time past
s.esilns experiments have been made at
ua,a.I.e-ies-Bains (Marnel. France, in the
ss,,. e'eetr'eity rs a motiye-peWer, and re-
e.ss; ah Important trial OF plowin e by<
L.sa was accomplished in The pre-
g,s.,oi various officials belonging to the
f"''uaeht.--Phitadeiphta Press.