davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.


TAMMAN1'S FIGHT AGAINST IlLDLN.
REPEATED DETERMINATION TO Prevent THE NOM
NATION or GOVERNOR RoBINsON-AN ADDRESS
TO BE CIRCULATED THROUGH TIE sTATE-JUDGE
CHUBCH's AVAILABILITY.
The Tammany Committee on Organization met
last night to consider an address to be enthrough
the State. and particularly to delegates to the Dem
ocratic state Convention, in opposition to the Ie-
nomination of Governor Robinson. Controller
Kelly occupied the chair, and there was nearly a
full meeting of the committee Speeches. bitterly
opposing Robinson and 1ilden. were made by Gen
eral Spinola and ex-senator Creamer lately Of
the Aut-Tammany wing of the party, and
other Tammany braves and 1t was again resolved
that under possible consideration could the DEM
ocrats Of this city again support Governor Robin
son, which declaration was emphasized by loud
applause. The address read and was referred
back 70 the committee for amendment and to obtain
the signature Of each of the 200 and more
members Of the committee. II VIII embrace
all that made public IN the resolutions
passed by the committee, recently puplsheo
and much additional matter, and Will give the rea
sons In detail why the organization cannot support
the Governor. HIS record IN connection WIN cor
pOrauOns his long connection with the Erie hall-
road his official position IN prominent HE lnsur-
aucc COMPANY. hI. opposition 10 "a tax commission
10 properly adjust taxation, and Other facts IN The
Governors career viii be prominently brought ont.
lhe address viii be ready III a lew days lhe
State 90 influence delegates to the state ConYen-
ton was also considered. and was lald over for
further consideration on Thursday. Nj. Kelly, III
"a speech, said that egal measures would be taken
TO compel the POLICE Commissioners to recognize
Iammauy Hall IN the appointment Of inspectors OF
election.
After the meeting adjourned, the opin-
iOu was generally expressed that Governor
Robinson would not be nominated, but. IN view OF
the fact that he had within "a few days pub
hcly announced his intention OF contestlug
for himself the nomination before the state
Convention, it was deemed advisable to leave
no stone unturucd to defeat his purpose,
and save the Democracy" as General SpInola re-
marked There was a general expression OF opinion
ID favor of Judge Church, who, 10 was said, was per
haps, the only mai who could be elected over the
secret opposition Of Uldeu. IIldeu Is for Robin
SON." SAID q wel-known Police Justice, and Ae
will knife any other person nominated over INN,
excepting, perhaps, OlcUtt, but we can elect
Church IN spite OF him, especially If We
can nominate General Slocum, of Brooklyn, as
Leutenant-G OyemOE' THIS seemed 20 be the
ticket favored by many others present Illden Is
inclined TO throw over Robinson said one official
from the She%fs Office, but Robinson won't LET
ham. lie has Prison superintendent Flsbury aud
Canal Superintendent Clark hard at work inilu-
euciug possible delegates, aud tins, with Clarks
presence at the State Committee, 10 violation OF the
spirit of the Constitution, VIII be one Of the topics
treated IL our address,"
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
THE NEw-YoRK GREEyBACKERs.
ME-. JONES SPEAKS OF THE COMING coNvENTIo

ME-. JONES SPEAKS OF The COMING CONVENTION
TALK OF a FUSION WITH THE DEMOCRATS.
ALBANY, Aug. 25.-The Greenback, or
rather Labor Reform Stale Convention meets 40 Utica
on Thursday next Mr.. George o. Jones' Of this city,
who Interests himself greatly the third party move
mcut seems 20 have undertaken the conduct Of the can
vass for delegates the convention. IN inter
view he said Jlat he had received Information from
more than one-tAirI OF the STATE and believed there
would be a very fan convention. The delegates would
represent the taXpayng farming and lab0ring classes
He believed their Platform would insist upon the orig
nal theories of tue Greenbackers, the abolition of the
National banking systeD the State regulation Of rail
roads and banks, and the Of money solely by
the Government. Beyond that he thought there 10
great demand. one way or the other Tie people were
ured OF die discussion on dead -sues aad looked only
to present topics and future prosperity.
l.. regard 10 re Nev-York dcccatious. Mr.. Jones cv
pressed himself as very nucn csgsted ar the manuer
IN WElcu tNe+ pave heltlyoIt n-. ll-l Pu.a el -IeA
seemed be gald, 90 5e OTgIuZeu merely 90 sell ont Be
ocrats Mc Jones said that he spoke simply Green
,, T ,cCnr4 ,,t6 the rc.r,,-jy,rs iT fins --fc Ga
Thought though the Labor Reform party very lkev
was In 1850 he be eved, one Of the Oij parties would
fcats the Republican because or defeat its only
sue he tIoISu. '-iug' tGo We C-l w. a,5
make claim after 1850 TO the position of one OF tue
leading parties of the Union.
Nevertheless" said MIR. Jones " great portion OF
convention VIII, doubtless DE impressed with the
desirabIty or immediate success-Ind iu thar case
fusion with the Democracy VIII be very necessary. /
that Jhe nomination OF either Allen c. Beach
ton. although my views would against 10.
Judge Church has commended himself very much 70
our people by his speeches III l@Gs, while Mr.
Beach has won the yortingmen 10 his side
by almost every act Of BIS official life, though
be has not expressed himself for Greenbackism very
strongly. In case no fusion Is made am in favor o.
Dick hAel for Governor II M VIII not accept. then
Of Dr. Wietng of graeuse Of the Wieug Opera House,
IuI tine names Ernest WneeHer Albany; 5. 5 Cox
Of NewYork and several Others, have been iavorably
mentioned"
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
CONDITION or THE CROPS.

MOST OF THEM INJURED SOMEWHAT BY TIE
DROUGHT is EARLY SUMMER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The August returns
Of the Department OF Agriculture show that the general
average oI the condition Of corn on August was 93.
AGAINST 90 in July or I.I72 counties reporting the
condition OF the crop on August 1. 239 report full
average condition and 800 report above and 62i below
The New-Engand and Middle Atlantic states all show a
high average and the only complaints were OF late
spring. In Pennsylvania and Maryland drought was
not very injurious, and timely rains restored the crops
% a fair average.
In the Gulf states Alabama and Mississippi, the con-
dition is reported Gne but Louisiana shows poorly ana
Texas makcs the worst record Of any state N the
Union Kentucky Ohio and Indiana report average
condition. below that OF last year, while hi
o- rpports very aigh condition. The states west of
ne Mississippi all report most extraordinary growth
and MOST favorable prospects. Iowa reports lOl, Mis-
souri. lI5: Kansas ia and Nebraska, l13. Tie
Pacific states, with their small area planted In this
cereal. note q iar average
The area planted in buckw shows slight decrease
The condition OF the potato crop is 97 against 9S in
IuIv The New England STATES show stationary con-
don ri 9s the Middle States rise ron 05 20 lO2 the
south Atlantic states ia from o. 60 S5 the Gun states
are stationary 40 80; the southern INLAND states fIl
from "A 10 81 the states norh OF the ONO show very
marked Improvement, rising from u 10 % west 0t
the Miss s-ipp here decline from lOl 90 81 while
on NJ Pacific slope tlere il slight appreciation irom
100 TO 1Dl. In the northern part on Tue AtlantIt
slope, above Maryland, tue conditions OF growth
appear 20 have been very favorable Inc CoOftHo pee
ne n ment ned Jy but correspondents IL tbrs r.
gon The rains not IN tine 10 maintain tue Jsiy
average In the southern Inland states ph he crop was
saved from serious disaster. The improving unuente
OF july rains was felt especially IN the region
fbe Nississippi the "Old-fashionrd potato bug %
is noted. but its rayages were mostly local.
McDIuough H., reports tue fields nearly stripped of
leaves bv IT, TIE crop the whole Is well reported on
The Pacific Coast
Thr summer OF 1879 has not been favorable for the
hay crop. The drought OI June and july, wLich was go
derlmeHta 10 the other crops also seriously shortened
tgis Timothy hay above the average IN only eight
states In lhe New England aud Middle states the crop
IA good Dut In all the Southern States % short. In tie
stefe. bordering on the ONO River the cause
ught--has reduced the product materially since
1873 In TIE Norhwese ctatts the returns are iNOr-
ubIr while iu Kansas and Missouri they very low.
mo Pacific states report high averages. AZ the
dae OF were geuerniy reported, dlu
ne prospect of the Fail pastures was good.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
TELEGRAPH LINES ~ PHlLABELPHLA.

THE AMERICAN UNION COMPANY FORBrDDEy BY
THE MAYOR TO STRETCH WIRES ACROSS THE
STREETS
A hearing was held yesterday in Philadel
phia by MAYOR soEley, relative to the night Of the
American Union Telegraph Company 10 stretch wires
the public After the refusal OF the COu1'
ellis 10 authorize the building OF its line the
leoted the company had made a with the Navy
Department the n the poles 0f the Government
line. The WORK stopped by the Police Department
and Mayor st0key insisted that the company
had no right 10 stretch wires across the
city streets although he did with the
ton Of the line private property.
On invitation OF Mayor stosIey. d. r. Bates president
sentatives Of the Western Union Company. appeared
yesterday before the Mayor a hearing relative 10 the
dispute Mr. Bates urged that under the Pennsylvania
the city. and m any event tO stretch the Cow
erument poles He referred o. the decision recently
given IN regard 10 the cOmp1nYs right 20 build Inc
along the ~ the NewYOrk and Northern Railroad
and also 10 the decision In Missouri. He called
the attention Of the Mayor 20 the numerous
private lines that bad been erected In the city without
Interference.
yor stokley quoted from a decision rendered in
dephia against the Western Union Telegraph Company.
on application for injunction restraining that
company nom erecting poles on Tenth-st. Raccsi and
other principal str cts. He claimed that the decision
made necessary the consent ~ fhe Councils before Inc
could be built. Mayor Stokev stated thar proper action
would he taken against the lines said 10 have been but
illegally. He added that be would De gad n The Amer
lean Union company should redress M the courts
by securing an injunction against Eim. he insisted,
however, upon the lrga ny ot his decision IL not
hown what action the American Uaion Company viii
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
S0UrHWksr R4LLROlD TAR.

IEThe war in passenger rates between the ST.
LOUIS and Chicago railroad lines Is waged with unabated
fury The conflict threatens again 70 extend 70 the
Eastern roads and tickets from Kansas City 20 New.
York are sold 40 Sl9 70, which Is g below the sched-
nj. rate several week srJ Commissioner Fink
epdeavored 10 coudne the struggle 10 the
roads west Of the Mississippi River. AT a meeting
OF the General Passenger Agents al Chicago August J.
Il resolved that the Eastern roads would insist upon
their fu proportiOn or the schedule The Com
mis- sioner az once announced that rates had been
stored and that all roads OF ST. Louis would
share in any reduced rates from Kansas City below the
rate from g. LOUIS and other Mississippi River points
10 the East The C0mmlssiOncr's dispatch closed with
the EXPRESSION OF hope that rates from Kansas CITY
10 Mississippi points might be restored also. Tie
armistee vas short ana the conflict has broken out
with renewed vig0E
pealed last week to Commissioner Fink 70 interpOse
once more M their behalf Several conferences were
hed BAT all efforts 20 restore harmony have been thus
far unavaug IL Is said the fight will not cease until
the system VI uaYing commissions has been forever
abolished.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

tanned. gateway is standing, through whose
broad arches led the nam entrance from the river,
and over it are the remains Of some rooms which
may have been the cells of the brethren There are
very few old abbeys in England whose internal
arrangements can be so clearly discerned. Even
the names of buried abbots may be read on the
pavements OF the closters Deep in the forest, ana
yet midway on the route between the two impor-
tant fortresses of Monmouth and Chepstow. the
solitude of Tintern must often have been broken
by the passing Of military pageants, and belated
knights gathering AT the gates must have disturbed
the chant IN the choir. There a pleasant little
hotel there now a picturesque stone building. hung
with ivy and set in a rose garden.
CHEPsTow.
From Tintern TO the estuary Of the Severn the
Wye is a river Of enormous tides and consequently
Of Shiny and unlOvely borders. The conclusion Of
the journey was made the next day by carriage
delightful drive of little more than hour, along
romantic roads carried up the side Of the steep river
hills to height of some five hundred feet. There Is
a walk across a eliminating ridge called the Wynd-
elf, about two hundred feet higher AT the top
surprise awaits you. For you seemed to be in
deep recesses of remote forest, but from the sum-
mt a view suddenly opens across the tops Of the
opposite hills and there IS the Severn running par
alle with the Wye, only two or three miles away,
and steamers are putting ITS broad waters. Chep-
stow is visible near the junction of the two streams.
There, after a visit 70 the huge eleventh century
castle, the traveller will betaze himself once more
to railways and other modern discOmforts.
J. r. G. IL
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
E.-szlk-l-----..-------...
gIEfg

DIKElIASA BroggSyn August %, 1872 John DEeman,
ST. EroosTn oI tuesday. A52us, 56 al B. m.
D4DdEAt ,,,. ai5 @ ,m ] n fa 4, ,r a' on
for neay v years uphoistarer foF r John sieThsDson
Funeral on wra-ti1v 27ta tnsr from the NJ F. chcrch
Train eIvss Grand central Depot Harlem r. Gat0I5au.
OUERsuddeuly on sunday t4" lith iHst q BIS r'si
axe.
EvAy--ou Friday. Au-ust 90. 1872 Emm, A. o. Fake,
only child n Peter 70 ami sarah A. o. Fake aud w.' 4
Faaera. services 5ecz tuesday m9ra.az at acr
Friends tIe family aGriuv.teI 70 attend.
GERRlTsEN sunday evening. August o. sarah - ba
loved Remsen Gerrtseu, agel $50 yeas months ald
FGa- rom ner late residence Wednesday August -
Carriages At soircrs Centre to meet $50 tgan from Grand
Central Depot
oAnDSFR Chestnut H., a.aE Boston c4.git y t qa ot
varl University. sseI - y..rt.
HA@LEls qli2iniy Of agog..z on saturday AusasT2t
Tesieuce Bodlord4se, Brooayn d. Friends please
omit lowers.
HYATT-At Glen w1oionHnl,on yousers August g. s.s.
Funeral VIII take place rs-.i-nce Gienwo1d on
Train for enwood station leaves Grand central Depot at
1903 o'clock Friends kny requested not % send hoT-
PEARS ALL-on ts e3a INST, George IT. son q samuel II.
Pe4rsal. esl, ~ iy e Pat' l,chss comfy y. H. I0r
FIaa ir5 me as.a.g Of 5iFs Jul, Adlm. 335 East
" enas ana icqaaiutlusis invited TO attend.
IuiprLeTF 20 BFe"nNn iraI'l'l|.
PHRANFH-Iu Brooklyn. saturday, August %. Annie
Maud. second daughter n Andrew Il. and Mary Ida
phrln-r. aged II month. and 3 E4ss.
reIIs Invited t1 attend rho .unofl rom
the residence Of pgreHJ- 55 ClutCnye, BruOAyn,
Tuesday, Au-usL %, a. IA.
DOsSIrEg-At GuNflri COM. Suriav, August o. Lu
cius g. Itus.iter. ID the 7Jtn ~ his
Doe held hi- lae fe-leuce, 1873 tOTt
rrener ace BrOJklyn, rIsstly afternoon at o'clock
miami aHssr y % d,er % G aad Mary Mary Nod &o
bridge scranton. agDd D weeks ard days.
IYAt Iiahysy ". J On saturday. 23. aD
OqeEv Harr rt T.. vito OF Edward t. AMY formerly
0f-NeHJern y. c. tgei 80 Ftlrs.
Funeral services VIII hcd ia the Second Presbyterian
Church OF aL way, Tuesday, August 2t. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
ANTI-TAlfMANY ORGANIZING.
DzLEGATEs TO BF SENT TO THE SYRACUSE con-
YENUON-THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.

DELEGATES TO BF SENT TO The SYRACUSE CON
YENUoN-TIIE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
a subcommittee OF the General Committee Of the
Irving Hail Democracy, now the leading Anti
Tammauv organization, met in Irving Hall last
night Peter b. MastersOu presided, and there were
also present of the leaders of the faction County
Clerk Thompson, Thomas j. Costgan, Ambrose II.
Purly, Colonel John H. Fellows, Maurice j. Power
aud Timothy Shea. The committee drew up plan
for the reorganization of the General Committee in
accordance with the reapportlonmeut OF the Assem-
bY Districts of this city. The recommendation viii
be made that the members of the new General Com
mittee representing the several Assembly Districts
shall consist of the member, OF the present General
Comm tee. such new Assembly Districts as may
not have a sufficient number Of delegates 20 the
General Committee under this plan are 90 be D-r-
mItted 20 increase the numbers of their delegation
to the proper QuOta. Districts which may De over
represented are not 20 De allowed Co cast more than
the number of votes allotted 20 the district in the
old General Committee.
Tie committee also resolved TO recommend 20 the
General Committee that % hold meeting just pre-
vlous To the Syracuse Convention and express the
sentiments Of the organization. Arrangements were
made for holding the primary elections Of the or
uauiZtIOu for the purpose OF eectlng delegates to
the Syracuse Convention.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
TIE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
TIE YELLOW FEVER RAvAGEs.
TIE PLAQUE TAKFs A FErsH START n MEMPHIS
.--. u-.n mn. ~ NEM-.ELEANs.

THE YELLOW FEVER RAFAGES.
TIE PLAGUE TAKES FErsH START N MEMPHIS
MRS. HOOD DIES ~ NEw-oRLEANs
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Thirty-fOur cases
NJ yellow fever iu an were reported TO the Board Of
Health to-lay-twenty whites and fourteen colored.
Among the names reported this afternoon were Mrs 3
II. Collins, william Rhlnehardt o. B. W.lIio and A. G.
Hepburn.
The fever has apparently taken fresh start espe'
ciaIy u the northern part OF the city and In Chelsea
No additional deaths have been reported since noon.
ESQUIRE Hocge and family down with the fever at a
point mile south Of Camp Marks. Dave CockreL is
also Frustrated with the disease five miles east Of the
city, on the Poplar street Boulevard
Dr. d. G.. Bradford has been sent TO Whites Station,
Tenn 10 Isolate tne case Of the negro sick with yei
low fever m tuat point. The thermometer to-day
ranged from G37 TO SO The Teutouic Relief Assoca-
ton representing the German societies OF Memphis,
have appealed 10 their countrymen throughout the
country for help. Remitances should he sent 70 A.
CuId-cumidt president, John l. Ecnberg, secretary
NrW-JRLEANs. Aug. 2J.-Auua Marie Kenyon, vile on
General j. b. Hood, died no tlcir residence on lLId--
near Constance to-day, OF yellow fever The character
of the Isease developed but short time before her
death The Hood residence II In the same square az
that o Theodore orksOn whose young son died ~ vel
low fever on July 81. Later-Drs. Smythe and White
decided that Mrs. Hood dled OF pueIpeIal IcFeI
and not of yellow fever
Eight deaths have occurred since last night. 3.
Tbierzauf John McDermOtt, JEFF d. Foster, James L.
Burke Pete Csllano, Michael Taylor, henry Bertaam
and John McCaun cOored)
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

The following visitors from the United States
ana Canada we're registered at the couurugIOns. Of
Messrs. Morton, Rose 81 Co.. London, up to the 9Th in-
slant:
Npw-York-C y. Fearing T. B. King, J. V. Claim Jo-
seph Rickiby. W. Murray, David Murray, A. Murray,
the Rev :. @. Brown. James TcOtt j. Frederick Tai
ToOlev, N. Newman, George walker, John r. c. Has
sard. BOstou-H ; Howard O. II. BusWell. MuwtI-
kpe Wls-3Tr- q b. Iopzus Mr. and Mrs : A. Fnrld.
Louisville, XIV. ". Drummoud savannah, G1.-C.
NJ. Hoist. Detroit Mch.-H. ". Avery ". Hart. ora.
Conn.,. s. Hatcl.-Nuueauoli.-,J J.. Bell Ottawa
The Right Hon. sir John A. Macdonald Sir Charles Iup-
per, sir Leonard iey. Sanford Fleming john stewart.
Moutreai-W. a. T. Druumoud, Iae Bishop of Montreal
Torout0-Tue Hon, Justice fWyuue, .rrr Ohreu, f..
A. Ball, the Hon CllefJustiec NO-e. HctUr Cameron,
a. BuHtrn and family the Hon. Adam Cro0G-. tbe Hon.
". WcNast-r PIcJOu. CauaOa-Jlnes Rankin spencer.
-lCOmmerclll Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
EXCLUDING 4 military SOCIETY.

THE GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC NOT ALLOWED
TO ATTEND FUNERAL IN A CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2j.-This afternoon
115 members Of Schuyler Post, No. s. Grand Army Re-
public. met at tner headquarters 10 consider some
what extraordinary matter. An aged comrade. OF the
Roman Catholic faith died on Thursday last having
expressed a wish 70 be buried with Grand Army
OF the Republic houors. The Post NUMBERING
AS directed report 40 tho headquarters
II was reported that Archbishop Wood would not allow
the Post 10 enter the cemetery. A committee at
his residence with communication early sunday
ing, Drt both the Archbishop and his secretary
absent Tue Nlcar-Geueral OF the diocese waited
upon He said he cOuld consent 90 their entering
either the church the cemetery Post such were
the orders against secret societies the Archbishop only
could revoke them.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION

HARRIsBURG, Penn, Aug. 25.-At the af-
ternoou session OF the August term Of the Criminal
Court to-day Judge Pearson charged the Grand Jury
length oa the cases corrupt solicitations OF members
OF the Legislature in connection with the Pitisbu
Riot bill. lie instructed The jury 10 bring true biis
AGAINST any person persons woo ofeted. accepted
ased 10 accept Orbos O kind and IN cOlclus.0u
aarged then " sot solely apon the evidence given
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
MIDNIGHT WE6 THEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
.SAll0nsis f0r The pasl hOnrs.

Synopsis t0r the past p hours.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, l a. m.-Ihe storm
last ht In Middle Kentucky has eastward with
diminishing energy and is now central the mouth
Of the Chesapeake Bay Norheasteriy winds prev all In
the Middle States northery In the Lake region and ONO
Valley southwesteTly IN the South Atlantic States and
sOutueasterly west OF Mississippi River. The tenn
periuTe has generally fallen east Of the Mississippi
River; elsewhere has remained nearly stationary.
Indications.
For New-Englaud. partly cloudy weather occasional
rain variable winds mostly nOrneastery stationary or
lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. rainy, followed by
clearing weather backing 10 northwest winds,
stationary or lower temp mperatuie higher barometer
CautiOadTy signals.
CautiOuary signals continue from Cape Lookout 10
NeW-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
skin Dis eIscs

A severe NJ five duration entirely cvroF.
Alszsr- EENs ~ POuEg-6enrguru; for tlr D'nfff y
the world wish tu make fiI, statement have been G
hcted with SKIN disease for about years. and have r
almost everything that c01lh hear Do without aIr r.gf
whatever Wr your CulCuIa Remedies lIF yItsoI,
concluded tD trg them
certify mat only used Them about SIX weeks ur t was
entirely we'll uut before commenced using turu lF faci.
breast aud back almost solid -rah. ami I U'tru
scratched the blood bO'v. I entirely well
and think your cut trMeIe, fhe best 0r
brought before The public Very glto
fully yolrs 7. A.E-L
Caddo. Ind. Ter, Feb. p. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

Two Of her daughters were sitting near her when she
fell from her she was dead by the time those
present could her upon sofa near at hand The re-
mains carried "a the street 20 Con-
gress Hall, where the family guests. They came to
Saratoga early in August General Dawson resides IN
the western part of Pennsylvania The body will be
taken TO Portg and, Me-, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
SUDDEN DEATH ATA FESTIVAL.

SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-Mrs Dawson, wife of
General 5. K Dawson, retired officer Of the United
States Army, died suddesy his evening Of neuralgia Of
The heart She was at the Grand Union Hotel looking
The brilliant garden party from CHAIR In the parlor
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
neady this MOralug

THE SEMT-WEEKGY TRIBUNE.
Price wrappers ready for mailing five per COPY
copy year. copies sli ten oopes aad o1t
extra 80 Postage In el cases lre3 sabscrJsr
Addres, TIE TRIBUNE. Nes-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

fore them. and II the commonwealth cannot produce
witnesses tO establish facts to gaOre the bills; mt IL
Witnesses produced 10 establish facts % nnf true
bills without the least regard 10 whom it viii strko
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

DEsECEA EATION.-Englsh Angler (On Saturday
evening" Auvbo1y ever nsh up here -IuIay.
m'um" sc0,ch iauUldv On cJlstcrlluJul-" Lccl
mon ye'd be jall't. !"-IPGuch.