davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-02

sHILoHs CATARRH REMEDY A marvellous
cure for CatArrb Diphthera, Canker Mouth and Head
ache. with each bottle there Is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the more successful treatment Of the
complaint, without extra charge. Price so cts.
StAighten your old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-02

New York stock and N Oney Market.
NEW YORK, June 80. Money 24s o cent. on
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday, June 81, 1880.
Attorney General Devens has gone to Boston He Will
he absent about week.
Red Cloud Spotted Tah Son OF the Star. Blue Eagle
Like the Bear, and their numerous Sioux compatrots
have left Washipgt return to Dakota, but VIII pay
another visit 10 the Indian School ut Carlisle Ba:laoks
en- route.
AdvIces received at the National Board OF Health
chow that at Havana up to June IL there were 20
deaths from yellow fever 13 from small pOx and from
fyphOld fever out total deaths Of 50 from all causes
Co to night Of June IS there were 80 deaths from
yellow fever and 10 from small pOX.
Surgeon General Hamilton, OF the Marine Hospital
service has returned this city from Memphis where
he has been engaged with tho Board who directed
TO purchase site for marine hospital under the
recent appropriation Congress very advan agcous
site was secured Dr. Hamilton says that the sanitary
condition Of Memphis has been greatly improved since
Memphis this year. the doctor thinks the fatal disease
Will not reach anything like its proportions In years
past.
-Four OF the members OF the Commission appointed to
ratiy and carry the agreement with the Ute Indians
nto effect mad long conference to-day with Secretary
scburlz and after receiving written instructions for
,er general guidance left Washington this evening to
meet again al Denver Monday, and proceed mn'-
(Iatey to PnOs where they Will be joined by tho
Remaining members OF the CUmmssinn They VIII as
certain whether threefOu Ot the tribe ar" Wiling 10
ray the agreement and then select tracts Uf lands Tor
the perm occupancy Of the Southern ana ChcOh-
DahRre UteS StNeraHy.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

UIED
s Jppe 10 at hts late rssdeRce No
D., Of this city.
the Church Of Incarnation ave 35th.st,
Tuesday June 30 at M It's particularly requested
Providence (R ~ papers please copy
BEEBE-On sunday. June 90. at Orange N. j. Roderick
VIII be held the residence o his Ira L.
Berbe, Brick Church station Orange Nj. Wednesday.
inst arrival of the 2lO train from New York.
Barclay or Christopherst. ferries.
CUMING-At her residence Not East st. June TO- Mary
Anderson widow OF Thomas b. Cunning.
Funeral will take place Wednesday morning, Juno
2 OOcOcx at the Church OF the ASCENSION corner OF
Relatives Of the family respectfully invited
attend
DAVENPORT Jersey CITY. Monday. June g. Marga-
port the k2i OF her age
June 23 at 1880 u m from the residence Of
her parents. No. 497 Jersey.ave.
InteTmrnt at SOmeryilie, y. J.
FRANKLIN-On Saturday, June 49, Edward Franklin, In
residence PrOspectst. Orange J..
foot OF Barclay aud Christopher sts for Brick
Cnurcn station at 3:lO
JONES-In East Haddam Conn., June In the 18th year Of
her Emelne f.. wife OF Augustus Jones' ana mother
Frederick e. Jones' Of this city aud Farmngton Conn.,
LANGDON-At her late residence. No. % East 4thst sat
urlay June 49, Mary Ellen Lyons Vile OF James H. Lang
don.
funeral from ST. AIMS Churcl Fast l2hst. beween 3D.
and 4haves at lOs H. prompt Tuesday June 22withous
further notice.
RADDE-At her residence No 1927 East lath.st: on Mon
Christina ionaun. beloved wife Of William
Notice ot funeral heIeaiter.
VAN VEGITEN-In Brooklyn. June 10, Ann Margaret
Yun"ra Tuesday ed inst, at from the residence Of
Henry Starr, No. l22 Willow st.. Brooklyn.
vINToNAt pomfret Conn., on Tuesday June lo the Rev.
Funeral he OF Baltimore Oh Friday, June ~,
the Chapel OF St Mary the Virgin and at MI Calvary
Inerncnt was in chuchyard of st. Johns wavery Nd
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
.NIDHTNNER STOENS.

NAPANEE, Ont, June 2l.-Thc storm ycStcr-
dtv ,Id great dam here Four miles wrst Of this
place five AMI half mcn- 81 water On rvr frIl III les,
than two hour Hai!-ioucS is urg" IA buttrnutS fell
for nn hour covering the grOuhd trr-" were Killed by
o7r rncrs lcyrlrd to The ground. ana glass ~ bu!
ing. was broken Wn"r i'd- Of rye ana barley lie Hat
nud are culup,triy dc-lIO'rd. In Adolphu>town the
crops suffered from the effects n the storm Tho storm
pa>, II ON nortnwcst 10 southrnsi and extended four
% i've miles ia width.
ArfLrnuro Mass. June IA heavy shower passed
over Tho place this nftrTnn"n Lawrence Burke. whr
studin. In sink room. str'ck by ghtulg ana
Instantly Killed. Ihr lOu-r Oi Theron smith wa bhiIy
,lninnl,ad tuWGi, SNty feet hsh, Wllth ne ~
erecting nnt 81 h- rcsdruCr ATTRACTED tHt "clllc
current ;ni lhr top "i the t'W'r was rhhtt'rth ~"
nu. VA t.iutri nthuush his family nnd @Orknrn RI
criyrI ~ -hoCkS. woman 49, 'hr house OI IT, =
Williams WAS partially parnyZ,d. The lines OF tho
L. .pid rr.ceiupl Company were badly damaged. Gas
va. Nt.urul,lrd ia l.. Fisher ~ co.'s manufactOly
and IN numerous other places IN ia" Town.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
NOTES FROM WESLEYAN.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn.,, June 21.-The bacca-
laureate and university were preached yester-
day in The Methodist churches to crowded houses. The
baccalanrcate al ress OF President F1ss especially
Impressive the fact that it 10 be his last utter
aicc OF the kind here He pleaded earnestly and eO-
qurntly for "CharareT Building" Bishop Randolph s.
Foster preached III the evening mastery sermon from
the words " What is man, that TEOu art mindful Of
himw
The city IL rapidly filing with visitors. Alargcr num-
brI Is expected than for years previous.
The cx"rri>es the campus this afternoon were quite
Interesting ". NJ. Brundage, OF Nrw-YOrk. read the
class prophecy AMI ". f. Randall. OF Name, the his
tory. Grlfnla'S 1th Regiment Band was present
large number Of men are talked Of Tor the presi-
dcncy the college, but yet seems paricu-
lafly prominent II will be no easy matter to find u
suan to President FOss. The five years OF
his administration have been years OF unparalleled
growth ana prosperity
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
MADE PLEASANT ~ nor WEATHER

The system Of ventilation in use in the
press ycscnliy afternoon. Those who have patronlzed
this theatre have observed the agreeable effects Of this
system I'm cndcyormg to perfect winch no expense has
been spared Most Of the experts ~ the country have
examined intrcaclcs, and all pronOnnc" IL marvel
III its way. and very decided Improvement upon all
former methods o ycntaling thratrcs. BY means OF
two mlurnsc fan wrrls each eight feet Ia diameter.
and having face OF thlriysI inches the air in the
theatre II completely changed III ilvr or six minutes.
The snppy below the theatre and drH the air from
the roof distributing It 10y complicated process to all
uars Of the house at the OF million cubic feet
pcI hour On t- way from the roof the mir Is passed
through an rnorInolis net known the " du>t-catrhrr
winch II forty feet depth, shaped aud nndc Of
cheese cloth by OF tins tho air iS greatly Puri
fled before rcachng auditorium IL Ia next passed
over AN Immense lee chest and coo.cd. From two to
three tons oi lee ARE consumed daily cupoa six r"
square, on the roo of the huding admits the nir
tlrouLh wlnows opening in the directions 0i the
lotif. cf the rouua-S that advantage bC taxi
OF the !irrct,On ol the wind a. any time.
Beneath the auditorium l. Dn Intricate system
system Of air buNr- and TN IipcF. IN" pipes, 800
In her, Gi~irhuird To the seats on the nunr
tboyr and ull nrr uppilrl from the large fan. winch
irlv,l AZ the rate Ul NILE minute Eich prison III
tnr IdrGurt tLu- has separate supply "t irc@l hlf
ihroHehuuI the performance. Th're Is just about Ohe
drnueh's upon the bucks ~ the audience
TN hct from the "ntghtr IL trYcn below IN" stage
and thr'. pa-~r~ directly the roof and escapes; and
tho .tl the jets which aye inrns"d IN g'n-S
r,iuuNrd sim lai 'thpd The impurities IN the
an caused bl llc 3OUO rt- whirh c0inpn ia" large
rilubrl IN HE MANNER r moved. Ihe cNhah1t
ian ou tn roof thu. draws out Of the building each
hour 200 900 cu1ic feet uf lmpur' Hlr.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
THE .uEXiC1N REPUBLIC.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 10, via llavd IA, June
The press OF the capital dcnouncrs the American
thortics III ArzoHa for hIrbUriilg General Marquee
and allowing aim to organize revolutionary bands to
wade Mexico.
Some Journals are again expressing n belief thai
President Diaz cOntemrlaics dica'orshp, because
NJ certain movements OF the troops and mysterious
changes OF officers. The friends OF General Mca are
ssnpuiue of his trumph IN ihe contest for the Prcsl-
deucy ScnOr Vigcl, eXJudSe OF tie Supreme Court
and leading journalist advises the McXcan people to
,ollou tbc example OF the Americans at the Chicago
Convention and set aside powerful leaders General
Rcrrozabel Minister Of the ltcrOr, although he Oh
,pcd leave of absence fOr only month has drc@rd
that e will rot To that Department. Tic work
of the electoral. campaign. VITA whch ms DcDIrinrht
has 40 much to do, embarrassed hin, ana he prcfrs
private life.
the elections for Governors in various atc pm
ceeding with great regularity and quite without 4
order Foreign commerce has largey increased Ia The
last three months, greatly relieving he SaJha Tas
ury The ofk tie Central Rail- 0ai is proceeding
RAPIDLY. The agents Of the PdlmOrSnllivan Company
are na nanE the survey OF rOu:c tlOLgn C0ind I" h'
Pacific with tho understanding tlat tnry are to receive
the concession
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
EXERCISES AT MANHATTAN.

The caSs-day exercises of the class of 1880
were held yesterday at Manhattan College The large
hall crowded with friends Of the class. Brother
Justin, provincial of tine Christian Brothers III the
United States, Brother Anthony, president of the col
ege the professors and several cergymen sat In the
audience The twelve members Of the graduating class
seated on the platform.
The exercises opened with Latin salutatory by
Thomas II. irving. Joseph 7. McCOObery related the
class history and tod what frOcs the class had enjoyed
in the four years OF study. The French Grafton was
given by +. COrbeileLen's. John Kennedy delivered
the class pOcln which written by John i. LOnArgan
The prophecy recited by p j. Clancy, the prophet
OF the class aud James f. COsHin delivered the Greek
valrd!cOry. The presentation Of memorials by Francis
g. Gallagher the most amusing feature OF the pro-
grammc Clancy. the student who could not sing, re-
ccycd piece 0l mnsi"; CunniOuPthe thin man, got Il
bottle Of anfat." The other memorials were equally
appropriate. The planting OF the ivy postponed on
account Oi the threatening weather. but the Grafton
delivered by Joseph H. McMahOn president o the
class. An address to the graduates was delivered Dy
Professor Edward +. Pagan, 90
The commencement exercises Will he held the
college pIrcrrc June %, at $3.50 p. III. Cardinal Nc
InskpN " rpslu
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
AT WILBERFoRCE UNIVERSITY.

FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDUNE.l
XENA, Ohio, June 18.-COmmencement ex-
erces at WberfOrce, tho University Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. three miles distant from
this town. attracted many visitors and evoked much
interest. The baccalaureate sermon preached in
the chapel Sunday morning last by the president,
the Rev. T. F. Lee aud the annual sermon in the even
ing by the Rev. +. g. Steward, OF the Philadelphia
Conference The annual address before the college
societies was delivered on Tuesday evening ny william
T. Matthews, of Washington. ID. c., upon the subject
Young Manhood It's relation worthy future" and
was a very instructive production. Thursday was Com
mtncement cay. The exercises were held Oh the cam
pus, and largely attended. On the platform were
BlshOp Payne, the venerable head Of the African
Churcn, Bishops CampDrll and Shorter, the Rev. Dr.
HAYWARD. OF IouSvlllc. Ky. Professor Weston and
others OF tho Faculty OF Antioch College, seven miles
dist mt, and other wtlknOwn gentlemen and several
iadps. Five siU1ents graduated three from the
theological department and two from the scientific de-
partment. THe institution IS doing an excellent work
among the cOlOred people, ana the extraordinary thing
about 1t is that The institution has been Dut up anu
sustained by The cOlOrrj peUpe. The Faculty OF ten
members with the exception OF two. are c0lOred men,
The buildings and ground pad iOr but an endow-
utpnf ia
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
SLIGHT PROSPECTS Of Rim

The farmers throughout the country just
now are busy talking about the weather." not in the
frivolous of the daughter of the Major General in
the Pirates" but manner II they had
never worried about 1t before For many years there
has been season In which so little rain has fallen as
during the present year. In many cities and towns as
well in the country the water supply has fallen so
low TO awaken serious fears for the near future
Wells have given out, springs have dried np and many
people already have been gr, atty Inconvenience.
TRIBUNE reporter visited The Observatory III Central
Park Yesterday afternoon to what the prospects
were. Professor Draper consulted his tables looked
at the direction of the wnd ana SAID that much as
he would like to predict good rams, his strict regard Tor
the reputation OF Instruments would not allow him
TO follow his inclnaOns IN the matter, The wind at
the time blowing from the NOl thwest. which ia cx
aciy the wrong direction toward which TO look for rain
Professor Draper's tables show the total rain
ia for the month of June, thus far, to
be but 1.O5 inches; there have been Hight showers
June l. q g. 13 and -. the largest amount Of rain
ION the Gli) being only 33 inches. Lust year for the
sane length of time there were ten days upon which
there rain, and tie Oal fall amounted to 273
inches. The thermometer during the Tast five days
las ranged I'm maXmum- from 79' to ST. the mercury
beng highest on Sunday a p Yesterday at 3 r.
N. 1t registered $50 in the shade. the solar
ihrrmnmrtcr which regisors the anGu OF heat which
those work in the sunshine actually endure. hHa
ranged ~ maximum, for the same pc1d from l32' 10
SI;uIdny.
Whlc the reporter was in the Observatory at the Park
a shower came up. There some thunder and llSht
ming hut ttlc ram, and all that seemed 10 be accom-
psncd was thc driving O many people hnrrlcdly from
the Pan k, Hui the necessary drawn" M or the window
AWNINGS IN fitth-Hvr At The Unic 5 atPs signal ser
vice Office, on the Equitable BudlnI the records were
iond TO very ucarv cOnclc with those In the Park In
places the variation Ot the barometcr was slight
1h, signal service bulletin issued at > O'Clock gave no
for the cUuuiGy. and recorded showers AT
only points III the Unlrd states. Al tas port Me-
there WAS ram all of .O2 lnClrS; ~ Breckenridge
Mimi, .OS inches, AMI AT ForI Garry. .O2 inches.
Henry QuaCktnhlSh. age tOrly-NNr, OF HackenS9ck
y. j.. wa overcome 10y the heat yesterday at No lS9
Broadway. He taken TO the Chambers street Hos
prl
prpstrltcd by the heat yesterday ~ No 4Ol Broad
way, Brooklyn. lie was taken to ST. Chthrrlncs HOa-
pal. 80 . -, 80,
Ernest Duval. OF the c1rdriyrrS o the North llud
SON County Rulway Company, was Frustrated Dy the
heAt Smndhy MflcInnOn.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
LETTER FROM A TRUSTEE.

TO tHe l. diIOF o. IHF ITlO u Hf
SIR: The change of programme in regard
ate -crinUn uf ir tOlr.r Ui the (ity Uf
NV York. withnni nDticr {" IN" nib c d-HppuInlr
last Ignt large Dunbrr Oi the irlrd- Of the college
who had been invited 10 hrdf II. ne rOurtc O the rU
lego III h- matter hctInS Ia call on tho lcuy To rIsr
ana XplHln.
ON June President Wcpb sent the committee 0f the
graduating ass tonne with Liter uf Introduction
saving that tn ChnrH would mako known hi$ rrrlud
aud that c worthy Of entire COulrnrc The com
mtcc Of thrcr. with the chairman. stated that they
nad cngng d the Hry Mr. Coycr tc denver the
and dcsIIrd to know on whal terms they could have
formed thcm that lhcY could nave 1t without charge,
and that Oud ls0 order thr extra COrlr lights, 300
in b"r, b II GIFTED the Orca~lOn but that the,
make the Usual arrangement the who
wees OF the rhUr ana OfgaIiSt they must secure
them beforehand. but not pny them over
S2J. The committee with many thanks ~
pressed great HhlSiaciOn engaged the church and the
chairman sunday, Jun" l3. lIc intro
durcn to the sexton arranged with him heard The pun
lie notice OF the sermon read from the pulpit and
from HIM, without address, snN is Thai Ia" mrnbrs Of
tc class could not rsr thr money TOR The rOIr au they
tEOught u Omling tar cliIrr performances sent the
- prr-Idrnt the CUiIr.c sim. thai
that Wu brltrr Oll music ~ tlry Cuud not
so to pay for It; bu' u'trd nim not To "t Inc cnNS
forth with " cant IL motto on their graduating
Ian
Amer that / saw tie new splpcrs The pnblic an
muunccmrt uf the exercises Of tLe rO.lrrc for
| nrnccm"nt week, bcginuing with tins baccahuicatr
learn that ~ the last moment the power that he de
G; omit tEr baC, aliuIc;," sermon, huI ur Ia
INFORM the Xi3 e" thr rhh or many al tH ir invt i
cu SIS hcnca tl' di-hppUutrd crowd IL front 81 ih'
church Sunday evening.
hi, mionanaec!ent. besides it, di-conr,sy, has de-.
plycd the Class aud il public % tnc lcsuc u: listen
iO Il irC lii'ia. y irtdf,
OSE or TIE TRUST ~ OF THE tHRC1l or THE MESSIAH.
Ncc YORK, JuIc2 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
RATAGES or THE ARMY WORM

A GREAT MANY SHORE TOWNS IN CONNECTICUT
SUFFERING
NEw-HAyEN June 21.-The dreaded army
worm. whose ravages in New-Jeisey and Long Island
have been tho terror Of farmers who have begun to
prosecntc their work in Connecticut to be seen
m large numbers in the vicinity Of New Haven FIRST
appearipe in large numbers at Stamford and other
Dlaces near by, they did great damage along tho
shore from Stamford to Old Greenwich, destroying
large fields of ripe wheat aud oats. They have now
made their appearance in Branford, Clinton, Madison,
Westbrook. Orange and other shore towns The worm
As making sad havoc in the rye, Oat ana corn nelus
Several acres Of growing are nearly destroyed
The tender grass in rye fields seems to be the most
astabe 10 :hese pests and by parting the stalks any
,where I'm the field the worms are TO De seen
crawling out They vary from quarter to an inch ID
length farmer said this morning that he saw worm
an inch and half long They select the Youngest ana
most tender grain grass and seem 10 take tue cOost
mart OF the afternoon and the shade OF the
evening to carry on their destructive WorG.
IL is not feared that they VIII 90 mucH 1
tough They burrow into the tender shoots ana continue
20 feed until life Of the stalk rs gone. Ihey theh
crawl TO next. They clear tho ground before thci
The farmers in the Naugatuck Valley say that the
army has made Its win them yet
because Of the iOng-continued May There
already mauy inquiries for the purchase o grass 70 cut
but grass held at high hgnie itls believed lnat De,
fore the end Of year hay will command the prce 0f
$50 ton.
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
CAMDEN N. j., June 2I.-The army worm has made
s,s appearance in Camden County. Some Of the farmers
pbo harvested their hay earlier than usual stored
A. I'm their barus been forced to empty tho
harns on account OF the sickenng smell Of dead
80 It found that large g9Snti,y o. worms %e1e ~
the hay IL reported tna other crops nave suHreu
farious injury by the worm,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Diseases
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance OF the system its power over life
and the direct bearing II has human happiness. s
ana the danger or overtax'
ing It, through intense mental application or by the
excessive indulgence OF the appetes and proper Stiles are
propcr subjects consideration Whoa the nervous system
dersnged ABSOLUTELY necessary Tn promptly seek ad.
vice ON an for series Of devoted
his whole and atcn 10 this study and who from
his and practice learned 10 discover at once
tho cause promptly apply the remedy, thus avoiding
the painfully seeking the truth common TO che In
experienced annoying TO the patient who very nat
uray wants without delay what the matter the
extent OF the erangemenI the probabilities OF recuperaton'
and the tmo requ red.
tho exhausted by int nse men tai appi
cation dcprivng Of the OF connected thought II can
only strength being properly fed and nourished
by the OF certain emac methods Its precisely the
same with that preside over organic life The
value OF this OF medical practice can scarcely DO over
rated for II reaches the perpttuaton OF family
names the securing OF hereditary titles and the retention OF
estaos the Same family.
From long and large experience In tits direction, have
he n able tie thankful appreca'
on OF first families in the city and nation and
can much that pertain to the overexerctse Oh
every OF the system and the means OF re-
covering its OF bran appetite propensity or
passion
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. WILLIAM X. CHANDLER NOT DESTROYS OF BEING
CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
GENERAL GARFIELD's wlsHES-MR. BLAINE AND
MIR. CARPENTER TO SPEAK.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsuINGToN June 21.-Mr William +. Chandler
was in conference here to-day with Governor Fos-
ter of OHIO. Both are confident of Republican
success, but say that no plan for the campaign Will
be formed until after the National Committee has
organized. The Committee is to meet III New-1Ork
sbout July for that purpose.
MIR Chandler referring to the reports that have
connected his name with the chairma lship. states
that it has not been rendered him and that he does
not desire it, The report that tho Committee adj
iourned pending motion Of Mr.. Forbes, of Massa-
chusetts. to reconsider the election OF Marshall
Jewell as chairman ; Is incorrect. The proceedings
by which Jewell was supposed to have been elected
were declared void, and the Committee will have
to perfect its organization at the next meeting. 1t
is believed that Senator Cameron, at the special re-
ouest of General Garfield will accept the chairman
ship of the National Committee.
Senator Blaine will enter heartily into the cam
paign, and during the Fall expects to make
speeches in California and Oregon, as we'll as i'll
New-York Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Senator CARPENTER is still detained in Washington
to attend to his extensive law practices. He told
TRIBrNE correspondent tonight that he expected
to make number of speeches during the campaign.
Senator Carpenter takes cheerful view of the stu
alton, and predicts the success ol the hepuOllcah
ticket He says that of course. this issue cannot be
made up until the CINCINNATI Convention has com;
pleted its work. In his opinion the Democrats will
be Obliged to abandon the "fraud" " issue unless
they nominate Mr. TdeD. In reply to suggestion
that Sir. Payue might lie the Democratic candidate
Mr Carpenter SAID, "Who Is Payne, anyway