davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-07

The lsev. j. X. HAvis, formerly Of Rochester,
Alhn., Anl! tho ser. AlsMh lush. Ut 0sa9c, Iu..
wrto lntrusltrcst tu tho cu,!foru,Icc.
Next al1t!tlny forenoon the ltIv. Mr.. ttntchktss,
III MnrEAn !nrk, VIII raud u pHpor IN The lteit-
snlls fnr IL levlynl iu tho PRACTICES Ut Expository
lrrAchlnS,"
, 1880-12-07
CITY COUNCIL.
Important Paper on the Condition Of
tho Business Streets.
Commissioner Waller Recommends tho
Use Of Stono Insten'l Of Wood.
The Smoke Ordinance Made Special Order
for Monday Evening,
Consideration oil tho Burlington Ordinance Do.
laycd One Wsok.

tnH lAht evening" Ala. &HleFtph PEs"H's' "'t.
Mi tho members present except Grannis and
Hubert.
n,s f.,,out,n communication vrss rnrciyc.1
1ao 'o,!""lu9 Ioti'a".!,s" .,..,, sva.t. n,,s
TRIM tho commissioner o1 fnp''c s"o.ks "nu
rpfarrcd, without reading. To tho Committee Oil
Rtrrets and Alleys Of tho South Division:
,,..r,,;S ~ ~ ,Mr mi fiM f,Ie ~ ;he
~ Vs., .g fnirt,firHT NJ TX 1,"Ijionco ia
Gnn y ~ ,.%,r hn,,nra,;ia hndvI snhn,it Scre.
" .i,h %s sfstc;ncnt shnwIn t,c tsi;tton II MI
VIVA eustC'n%u1 % T'nn M"f % tuc un"t, iiIvist.,,,
tno "a i,.iI2,,, II ifurrisnn strnct .mi,h
a,,t nor.m u "m a,oms ~. gnrra,t tion of ihc,
% %eGmo,,. M lily !, ro,1s or oiavs liz. ,infs, wl,.,t
. ~. s" ",si iI,' tm ~ nnvnt,,t,t ioi.i il,
& asi p pse,.. en,..nr m @ hnvc III i'r1,, nTi. II,
ENci css9 rtelcte'naa. liz nsnnt r 0nut,s'nr ~
Fey iH 5tpqrt ~ y II. Il w.. ~ ,n,,Ii"d - ttn
.msnrni inta mi 1T ni,ncrs titor,iti LIT homo
r. IL, sn md Ia ,naku rrnort t1err0r III tho next
ro,,nI1, - % ,,,nt.t @ IN, nr i'm f:t.lit,rij
fin rrtiu., r. fhn tJfv hr,I,i,, r,nrncoh Ia the
,7n.vm.inw1 h,ai,,t.ss Hnrf-tfg t,nrlt,F Al, 10
fnninMi r. ia ,icsiruItc thrrnFnt1, thMt Mi flo
ttr.,ts. nlicys. Ina scwnks, Il, ihts ,!sstrct cs-
tr,at
Ele ,nnt,ncr. ind kent IN e!cnm!y nml eo,il-
nIoto r,.rnir i s.,n si,rn ryrryiwty ,ic-
, 1880-12-07

Tho weekly eDnforencoor lnptist minister's OF
Ch!caYo md vtcIuity ngsunbcd ut tho Grand
racl!io yesterday furonoou, tho Hov, DR.. I1ulbort
III tho ehaIr.
Thu following reports from churches wcro
nindp;
, 1880-12-07

Nototly but u Kump neglrNts cough. TAko
jnataQieF,
, 1880-12-07

!Huco Fuhu. ....*........,.s....t.. H,tlI
strec!.;; ta.nr Fund.-. ...................." Al
clsy-Aall Fund.-. ".......".."....." f3'@'i
Fnfni,............. ...............$ AG,Nl0
Wnrr1!nt. Issued the ycnr previous or
Trcn,t,rcr !m,nr ,1,rmr xr ti,n eneu ,,nth ~ y nc
yctui'er. 1Sal.. Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Amount nf wnrrsnts outata,,stinK Nov. %. 1870:
rnyatl,c On tctrlnt.!. is.hl
i,si, "s"i,c ~ ~ .e"ia!.., iE.n LINES iS.n . i'n
iayni,to ~ fr ~ ~ iss, is .,o,, iM1es i,nto
s'o'' a'o'' t'Aos 4o'o "neu coi'oetoa ae',t ~
,,,,, ...,... oi:,1iE'
M1o nne IN IN aI sot,ntG"tfo
siMi ' Il ese! services y a.sae!nt;: s.!a;eioa
ie''F'' to fhg gs,sn, gom'n,tsoo ts,;s nn t"c''
~ petition was read frofi, tho American Union
Telegraph tDEnphny AskitiK lpr,ll!sstan to erect
limo u tecEranh ros on Tho Gust slt,s of Nor:
sireets @ a' i, orer ie t. ftneh Tic Tic ner strict,
mn on tho south side nl Fullerton asetilse l,o-
ChieaEo. siIlwaMkce i st. I'Ali IlaiiroNtl. Itc-
fGrrcd to tho Committees oil Streets nnd Alloys,
West md North Divisions.
Tho commit,ce e IN i'cary' It ] to whom ,ros r..
fertsa az sisSSer. Nsi,rs!S n's, ID @ sskca @ Il:
accsi"Itc.l w Nll, M.t;raths ,mnt!lltv ~ Il, fi,iy
1,r1scmt ri. ,,,s.. nwin, ~ thr r"rnt ,'.ath ~
s wfs mud rr,,,e',s tno anls'ntnst q
y ktttchl EDiAnlltleG III ech1lEu9 tEg lnSesltkN.
ttun.
Alt. Altrctor moved. rs nn amendment, to
Er,tnt iht tln,a nskcsl for anl tD appoint eurn-
ln!ttnc to cutisst Df AID. Wickerstiutl Dnjiur,l
and A!fpctGr. To talsn Testimony. complete tho
inN'stEHtlos,. nnu rupnrt III Two weeks tho sub
lect q bt t'itttlc y special order ut TINT time.
After so.llc dlscussuh tho amendment wnH
LOST, n'.t 81 much 0f tho returt III rclntod to nn
extension of time c'ncllrrcd III.
THE sMuKE uRulsASCE.
Tho f.ounct royt tont ~, tho a,uo,o.
ordi,Iancc. Which hns or,,anIcnt.,l tie tst"s FAR
mimi; =, Vt.r :th" % ,pui"riIr mi t,in,,rtsw ~. ~
fm,rfs nT ft jonImitt" ;,,, .i;,dininrv worn rs.l
,lnd Aid TitI,1rnth n,n irtr.f i,;t irn,rontmmf
nttcmi,i IL, ii,rny III" tn nrer tnr IN, w.."H
Tho seyrrni n,tifinns frn,,, ,nnt,,r""t,,rnrs
i,hyslcit,,s md t,thnrs I,rv, fns ~, nHssu,y,
* III, nrnnr,s nil ,,i,lish,ff 4 f. sbna p;,,,
Gnrly in ,ie stsrY ni In n,.rifnmns" wrr ,.,rai,,
rcu} t,ffrr ,SeI Atd HIfIrei .rt II, :, sr"'tins,
to ,,t,stt,ouc f"r sx lnths. Tas W VII g nrn,niy I.
yptn,l }nyt, m wis mfsn s,rcrmti,ttf tnnti, =,
Aii Thntnt,snn tnnvod IN o,,o,t +bo ,otror,tp
rctn,rt. ''0'N'' ~ A1'f 'Ao '''''''''
Hli. f1f1retl, movct, tn rcconst,,cr thu vntc he
whItn thr t,o,nr rsfsni ~. ,,ns1n,.n e fnr W. ,o ~
week. Lost. 'S'''o" :" fo@''0''o A'' ''o
Tlu, sri,,t. iutlcfottrat,Io onoatto of ,o,nv
rt,r",l afr"a, r., ,,,st,,n for FPm,. ,vooI T.hi,
tin II w,,s t,,rrtei IL - ,ntc ~ ,.o,u IN ma
-, F.,It.s.n. ~ - '~NN ~ |N"' W ''ss1s
, 1880-12-07
Est OF Goo W Snow
S1j1

lnb'lu ntiGu h hesohy Rlvon TINT pursuant Ia ~
Judgment and Tho rr1vtsDhh Ut Tho etituins IN sns h
st.es s',ae nnd pnyle tlv Nndersivne1 Toun;99 uIS9
treasurer na!u ox.nfc!O County Collector or i:nn3
@ 4: =: @lstI st tiis ns n s.n ,coex H. n. 1t sEs
Einty un!iuta.k Nhorn tle tnuhty Cuust ID hGId IL
s @yep Y an, n,;d sIs'snn t sstso. II o nv {" ch
tu i!1ds town I.s* mn4 rea rpcFty for tha nI,nnnt
1t Hnid JntiRfhtnt dun thereon respectively 9s4'
uatud Eh'GnKu, uoGonllprt, iAa.
William 7. JOHNSON,
nu1A
, 1880-12-07

-, Ih1l''ss.ssssss..s.s+ .sss..t..s..s..R N4pSt
Wnrrlante tsst'cti the ycnr previous or
~ former ytnrs rtalc,med l,y tho
Trcnsurer during tho mouth ol Nu-
y!ch1mr. f%so. ......:..........:...::..
Amt'ilitt Hf wnrrstts otltAtaililnK Nov. j0s 1870
Payable IN tcmntHl l......................$ is,l6
Payable MI demand frnm tnxcs fS1H -. 1.hl
Ithynl1lo III tGn1nt1 frfltn taxes lK71 .,,. tJtlt
IaynUie from tAxps l550 When collected f65,1i;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

n large acquaintance with men prominent IN an o.
the professions in this c0uniry and Europe
Among Or. Addms's pub lshcd WORKS are 'ern pn7'
addresses. articles IA rev. ". ant the tolloWlng
volumes " The Three t'ardens-ndcu. G~thscnahe
and Paradise: or. Mans Run. Redemption ana
Restorauon' 1856; "IhanksHyIng Memories ct
the Day and Helps 10 the Habit" 1867 COnyer-
sations Of jesus Christ with Representative Men
1868. BE wrote a great MANY miscellaneous aril-
cles treating nearly every sabi ct OF importance
that came mp IN tie religious world. he was also
deniitcd largely with various rel gDus and charta-
bic OrganiZl ions in this cry.
A singular fact in connection with DR.. Adams :
death Is that ne appointed to preach the open
ing sermon before the PRESBYTERIAN General COnyeu-
non which takes place IN PhIiadelpba ON September
%. The Rev. Or. l.. K. Bcadlr. Of Philadelphia
was originally appointed but died about year ago,
Rev. DR.. Henry ~ Boardman. who has also since
died
Dr.. Adams's family relations were ALWAYS very
happy Soon after entering the ministry he was
married 20 Miss MagOun, OF MedfOrd. Mass HIS
wife lived only short time, and some time dfieI her
death he married her sister tie had four children,
Thatcher VI. Adams, lawyer Of this CITY, W iiiam
Adams, ir.. of the firm OF Adams u Nc iiarg bank
,rs Mrs. John Crosby Brown, and Mrs. Eugene
Delan0. All tie members OF his family are still
living.
Dr. Adamss health has been failing for several
years. but be attended To hs duties at the seminary
until the close of tue present college year,
and delivered the annual address 10 the
alumn III Nav. He then went 10 his country home
at Orange Mountain, y. J. He was present at the
closing exercises at West Point, and delivered the
address there To the cadets. There always strong
and the last official act OF his life was 10 perform
marriage ceremOny-June II. ON this day, after
he ceremony, ne went 70 consult lis PHYSICIAN
VINO told hun that his days were mum Dered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

DISCUSSION AND INVESTIGATION
OFFICERS ELECTED OF THE AMERICAN AssoCIA-
uoN-vALU ABLE PAPERS READ-MINING IN
GNEFRs IN THE MINERAL REGIONS or LAKE
SUPERIOR
At the session of the American Association
yesterday officers were elected, and cOngratu-
atious were sent by cable to NJ. de Chevreul,
of the French Academy, on the completion of
his ninety-ffth year. Papers were read
on the Illuminating Gas of New York,
on the Army and Cotton Worms, on tile
Electric Light and on the Evolution of Species.
correspondent describes the beginning of a
visit TO the mineral regions of Lake Superior
by the American Institute of Mining En-
gineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
WILLIAM ADAMS, d. d.
DEATH OF THE VENERABLE PASTOR.

DEATH OF THE VENERABLE PASTOR.
rrr PASSES AWAY SURROUNDED BY MIME FRS or
HIS FAMILY AT ORANGE MOUNTAIN, y. J.-IiIs
BIRTH AND EARLY MANHOOD-HIs FIRST SER
MON ~ THIS CrTY-CAILED TO A NEwYOKK
PAsTORATF-"Is SUCCESS A. A PAstoR-AcIiV-
NY AND HONORs.
The Rev. Or. Adams President of the
Union Theological Seminary of this city, died
of atraphy of the liver at bis country house
at Orange Mountain, near Orange, n. j., at
9 o'clock yesterday morning. AT the time
of his death he was seventy-three years OF
age. His last illness began about three
months ago. and from that time he declined
rapidly. For several days previous to his
death his condition had been extremely
critical. and during part of that time he was
unconscious. He was attended by members
of his family; and during his last hours re-
gained consciousness. The funeral will take
place at the Madison Square Church, Friday
at 10 q. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
EN0RMors GRAIN MoTENENE

BUFFALO. Aug. 31.-The monthly statement
Of the grain movement at tins port shows mnch
heavier gam than for years The imports by lake OF
-four foot up lS2 COO barrels and % grain lJ01OoD
bushels; from the opening o. navigation TO date
$4,000 barrels OF -four and 8.3-7OOO bushels OF
gram The rail way receipts for the month amount 70
$500 barrels OF dour and 366s 900 bushels % grain
from January l 70 date. G22.OO9 barrels ~ Hour
and 30 I79 900 bushels OF grain Raj exports OF
gram received By LAKE for he month Of August are
> 100000 bushels. and from January l 10 date
10 2O5 900 bushels The canal shipments from me
openlng ~ navigation o. date show ALSO barrels ~
-four and ~ 10000 Dusneis grain. IN" ana toIs
received the season thuS far are f4)-,fJJ. Inc
boats cleared the ODrnlng OF navigation lumber
GJ4O. The receipts by lake FOR the month ~ AUGUST
tn- year exceed those Tor he mouth ~ any pre-
ceiing by a million bushels. While the totai
receipts the largest nyemeDt Of aAy preceding
year Tor the corresponding period BY over twenty-five
million bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

fiscal year: e37OOO for continuing this work ~ en-
D aced n the ,sfiu a. for Fort TOmpsins.
The tort 90 S1Hdt Hook NJ Opera lions have Dren IN
der way iOr seFc-ii years yas, NJ 20 TIC wan Of
sunds AMI t.c remains IN essentially same con-
dfon a. ~ tie close II The lest fiscal This work
the most adv 81 al the Gcf noes 81 me
apprpar!rs by % the harlOr ana cltY OF
New York The CHANNEL ~ ufraucc n Opporiie
the Hook NOR" uIfn M "lie "bi a
depth sulc eut Tor ~, argo.t and most pow
rrfu. irDncad vessels yet bullt or d-s,gned. 90
Occupation by an enemv'- feet OF the capac ~ baY
inst within HOOK you'll prev 30 all egr~.- iioij 90
narbOr sOulhWaGG The sea and nhsciHiiy seal AZ
he marine outlet from tLc eitf. The mOdt'a'lot "a
con prtlOn OF this most important uOik 70. zoe
reception OF the fcIvifst modern III guns aun 10
projection ~ the aga'n-t encfoachments bV te a
OF very great import ard IN AUTHORIZATION ~
100000 for the next fiscal year T. urgently recon-
mened
Ire report of the Chief OF Engineers, from which
the foregoing extracts made, will he sent TO the
Public Printer within few days IN order that
copies may be printed ready for distribution TO Con-
gress in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
THE PERMISSIBLE S4EYGEEDCND
THIRD FESTIVAL AT DETROIT.

] J.. 4 B 4
, Bn,rF HISTORY OF TIE oRGANlZATON-pRO-
GsANDIE OF TIE FESTIVAL
frpo,, Az ocC ssioSAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 29-The third annual
festival of the Peniusu.ar Saengerbund viii COM
roeuce Tomorrow IN Tins city. and be continued
,l,rorrl Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Ia the
new s.,;c ball especially erected for tins occasion
on Raado.ph-,t. Spite Of a light Scotch mist. OF
rather Peruvian drszle. this lovehest OF Western
cities. watch always looks cheerful and bright is
beg,nnin.t1 don extra holiday attire. Already a
nouGc,erDt plateau. bearing q very large gilt Tyre
wit % red sash across IL. lan1ed by very dimlnu-
tive flag and what look like two large gilt cater
piilals. i, suspended just LoIse-car high by four
long s--ooas of green stuff at the iDtersec-
ton Of J irrson and WrOdwaTd-aves.i the
hotels are beginning 70 fill up. and, what is of more
Importance. very satisfactory rehearsal. win or
eli, st.a Of Max Bruch's imposing aud difficult can
1a,a Tie song OF the Bell was held last night III
TIE new hall. about the soundness, soAiIty and
safety Of W. ch there have been much discussion and
alarm--au alarm that does nor seem t. nave oeen
alaVef uv amy pr0WptnesS of action on the part %
Tie auta0Itits. who should have az once directed 9
Committee o. Experts to examine tie place, aAc
avert auothor Mad Sln-squaIe dlsi-t r
The first >aengerbund IA tie ulied states was
or1an.z.s Ia PHILADELPHIA m 1854. II COMPRISED
tour u..e voices only. IL grew RAPIDLY, however,
and - jar sOcIei es We're organ Zed ID oiheI c1lts
until I.V 10 would DE wild Nolk inoern 20 "lt'hipt
T. c~r l,ate 5le number Of reiAh eIs beinhtiH- u"
the numerous singing soc!-ues throughout the
land N.v-lork cry alone has over 100 "iih Ed
aver. 4- membership OF mr. "I more, Whiir if l-t
W.-..ru STATES their name legion. hese organ
iZ1tiol. are all member of %" NoI.l American
Sqeurrghrni The first I.,tga. neial u DE- trol, W.,
in I~5-. ir. Kicfer being president and aaas IS b.
l9t6a director. Since then 70 has been held pa
nearly alI tie large clIc- ~ the West, tue hAl-
NOME society. OF Detr0lt' beng represented al
nearly all oi thrm
The lealusu-aI Naeh2erh uNi is an oIl7A9ol 81 th'
Natl.na4 society," "-Icl mas 81 ' u 81" '..t-
expense % -achseiI' a. 900 - a l"' d ~
size ~ j. tot. ne ciH'i'Nl SoclrtirH COMP. u1
the It'II-uldf BiNN arr '.-i ih'Ao'is 90 INC
"NorrL AiGcucab,' ana can attend rs meetings h'
their option. lhe " fenlnSi iari heic lher H'9i
festlva l. Last saginaw Two years ago, the second
al Toledo. ODD 1879. and fue thrd commences TO-
morrow. acre, where there IS more musical talent
than iu ans Other cItv or VI .cH!-an.
CA flt- urOu-flc properties ~. the new ball there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

MIR. Loves paper was concluded with some inter-
esting statistics OF gas IN New-Iork. The number
OF public amps in the city on June 30, 1850, was
03 1874 the miles Of gas-mans in the city on De
cember 81. 1879. were $50 there were used IN
the public buildings in 1879, l3737,s6O cubic feet
of gas costing S261 22 - the cost OF lighting the
pnbIic Lamps in 1879 was Sl2O ST. 10; there are
90 as metres in use ; 1860. ia 900 feet of gas
were made IN 1879, aud 654. Sis tons Of coal were
carboniZed.
EARLY ART AND INDUSTRY II AMERICA.
In the snb-sectlon of anthrOpology, Judge Hen
der.ou read paper on the textile fabrics of the
ancient inhabitants of the Mississippi valley In
explatninQ the textile art among the Mound Bald
ers and other ancient abOrgnes. he SAID III sub
stance
rrhe rooaern Indians and these ancient people are
nonnd Iogether by similarity instrumeuis and pro
ceAses " spinning ana weaving. IHo ma
t.r,nI used was bark OF various Trees
netiIe and the hair OF the Dear, buHiio
Seer and dog In working mp vegetable tbe
bsr sar nrrt maeerated and after beng diled IL was
ann ln a multi Jude OF ways. Inc udest process vas
iina on lie thigh. The next Improvement Was a rude
Onde which passed through various Processes OF eVo
lnilop ~ the modern spinning wheel Inc siao'eoHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
WORSE THAN THE KICK OF A MULE.

vide Hampton gives it up IN disgust. He
'S-r.oqhIv TORN ~ tn results Oi that unfar-
ttrn ~ sauntOn that BE- has resolved 10 keep as
lan-ar frcnl The North he. order TO avoid
IN rt,srn new spaDer reporters. who Will I've
rn.errft his patriotic remarks. as he wrote to last
bh,s m et,nc in Washington This truly IS lament
hI .al4 al at trs and free speech has become
me- and deIusiOu Not only ont the South Caro-
-. iastifr CrOssv n lSrrprrscnted even hV his
soo, trends iuasmuch ne declares that the Wash
,fon cnrt trail organ of Democracy has deliberately
..-t-J , Iot,cr winch kes him say things he never
~ fh,urat AID TINS is dreadful. many times worse
20 beng kicked by dpzeu mules. a. he senator no
IN. h. abuutantlv ready 10 testify. Let HIM take to
~ woods But let I'm beware Of the spirits of Lee and
Iacesau Even the have and the winds VIII
" INN away 20 listening millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

FLIGHT And MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-In April last
Thomas Klnk OF 40. 3.I36 Markcts.. clipped with he
wife OF George Beck a neiglb9r. Tie woman Wac ac-
companed IN her flight by her daughter Lille. thirteen
years old Tie latter has just returned, ana states
Knk mad frequent qua1cis with her mother when they
reached their Destination ln California and that ID one
Of these quarrels rs Beck murdered. The enid
declared that u secretrd he p.dy. ana threatened
10 XIII her also II spoke Of tie matter. she oD-
tanned money and reached this city day al two ago
Ntnlng has vet been learned yer1A,atlon Of the gs
story but the matter Will be fully investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
MAKING SOUTH CAROLINA SOLID.

U1Sbi'Qt01 Dispdcl % nc ItnctnnatI tOIHIHcfcdI'
Advlccs from South Carolina represent that
the Bourbon managers nave aduDtec IA " fteeZlng ~
policy compel cOlOreJ men TO vote the Democratic
iesef .sn.ciaY the Southern and Western counties
The D-n. crane clubs in Edgeeid Barnwe aud Hanp-
ION (0uuucs ALREADY adopted resolutions 10 EN-
rl.v no man. white coiOfed. who Will nor support
democratic nominees The consequence Of this is thaI
MANY colured families are sad - be already
homeless and suffering for want Of food. Nor
a. the Democrats stop here Resolutions FUR
thrr aud threaten ostrtcisiu and moro serious conse-
Ournces 10 landowners VINO retain sdch " outlaWed
per~on, lu their employ. man IN Hampton County,
name HulmrS a Northern r puDicau, who settled IN
Kontn Carolina after NJ an hut I'D tne tnriv ng
town obi Aueda. on the Po-t Royal Railroad. who mas
treated NEGROES like human beings, been notified 10
drsst or itlde TIE consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
i,o-t - acs No5icc.

P0.t me-
Tho foreign ending "a lux ~, Septcm
Der 1880. Nil Gloss a. ths "a EHDA D. A. ..3u
a. m for Europe bv steamship Wisconsin. gueensto~nl
on EDN ESDAN al lAB tor Eur0Ds ~ stansnip lariia
VIA pOndenca O trlnce must 90 -p'ty
adre.seii. p Tor rrsnce drcc, ~ steamship
France wa Havoc IN tn Lk-DAN. a. llsS0 a M. Tor
steamship Grilert, va Plymouth.
herboua Hamburg correspond nee Tor Great Britain
ana tie must be- specially Addressed AMI Al 1890
o NJ Tor Europe Dy steamship kepuDAC wa Qa,oustOsn
on AIl RDAl. II L. for &c, Dy steamship
Rhrin southampton and Bremen Correspondence Tor
and Europe. steamship City OF Richmond.
VIA Queenstown aud > for and direct. by
ship DevOnia, glasgow 3 for BE GUM IL
steamship Beige bland VIA Antw- The m4is tor
Denmark sweden and NorvAy are i-pachei ~ Hamburg
steamers only The Malls Tor Hayu and Nara
cabO leave New. August 8. rnr mas AsDlnwau
and Pacific NeH-YOa August 5. The mails
Honduras New York August 81 Tue mats TOT Hayu
leave september The malls Tor tue Wind art
ludies leave New Ork September J. The mai Tor
Nassau cave september L. The mails Jamalcs.
a New NOrk september - llr mails Tor
Havana cave New. York september D. The ma- Tor New.
fOuuand York september s. The mails for Belize
and f.lau1. september The mails
The m 4s indies nrskn Argentine eavs
New YOrk September The mails or ~ Thomas ana bar
ba.oes New september l. Tho mails Tor China
japan ~ays >an Fran, sco september ~ The mans
f,r Au,IaIiL e.. cave september 20.
IHD-. l- Ahs.s Postmaster.
Post ONCE New-Yors. August - $50
Rupture Radically Cured by DR. Massh's treatment.
practical exu0enct once Ncsel 81, opposite -
Pauis Church. No OlsncA once
To the -to,e and Hardware Trade.
our again operation orders tot Heat
or, t.AuEes AolOwwarc, g. -onct~d
STUART PETERSON & co.
August 80. lS-O Broad anu noble Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

NEWPORT. H. l., Aug. 3l.-The session OF
the American Psychological Association
onencd to-day with an address by the president.
DR. Louis A. DuAring. OF Phiado ph.a. " The
Recent Progress OF DernatOlogy In tho United
States" The various works sGlu diseases were no.
tced Dr. Arthur Van Hartngen, II Plad- ptia read a
nansr on Medical ruVtuus." Papers a.-O ~
br J. Nevins Hyde OF ChlcagO, on :" cklu Dseasrs
Peculiar 10 Negroe ana 10y d. Caies AeitseiHaD' Oh
kev-Yors ON uuInOIs VI the 5sn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

XIDNIGHI HkATHkR REPORT.

Indtcd'tJnS.
For the Middle Atlantic states, stationary or lower
barometer, higher temperature easteriy Yecrlng 10
sOutneTy winds. partly cloudy weather ana occasional
rains.
For New England. stationary or lower barometer,
higher temperature sOutncry winds and partly cloudy
weather.
CQutIondry SgndiS
CautlonsIy signals oOntinne from New-Orieans 70
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
ballot in the decentralization Post

IN Joint ballot in the Observation-Disclosures Post
'", ,s re were in General Garfieid's place in
IL rcxi we wOud offer |. :. Grant the EhSHsn
Marenn -iCincinnati Commercial tRepl.
r.erp are probably few Democrats narrow
cnoup not to welcome the return TO the regular
cation OF the New York cry Democrats who
sate ed ~ tue rammany Hall OrganizatOn-IBuf-
IL Ilnllrl lDeml.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
LARGE INCREASE or BUSINESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-7he Inter-Occdn reports
the returns OF the Clearing House for August nc
st37. 100000. against $4,000 coo for August, 1879.
This shows an Increase of ~ per cent Tie cearngs
for tAe first eight months o. the wear are reported AT
- OJ3.0O0 600 against -73- .OU1,OOo for the same
period IN l-79-sh0W wing Increase 81 l3 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Sure. Prompt and Thorough are the charac-
rerl-tic. Of d. James CarmIuaty- b. sam II, mort
mas made 70 SHOWN eyerywhr for years ~ standard
curative for Cramps. Diar hUa. tl0r.n Mot ll- ud
Diseases OF the Bowels; bt,d-s easily a!isl"rrd
o. children. being pleasant 20 hc aste anu - 'Atey
.afa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
THE VIEW OF ALL OTHER LIBERALS.
NON Governor Austin Bldrs Speech al BtiSSfcla Ifci
I nrcfer General Garfield, In the first pl

I DTCICr VtutTII VdIIItlu, III IIt HIbI UIdtt,
becalse know he a true and tried atesman. ana
tnow what his policy is oppose General Hancock be-
cause dolt Know what he would d.; but looking at
he pa form his Yartv. avn satisfied II he attcmp cd
to do what I want done ne viii have his party about
him and " re able to accomplish IL. Because
nrefer the position OF the publican party to the
nosiron 90 the Democratic PARTY and because prefer
General Garfield 20 nerai Hancock mean 10 vote tor
G,rfo and give NY voice AID whatever can do 70
All him n tuis campaign. think " Will he best for the
interest my country best Tor the Interests OF all con