davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
Republican Meeting Mt Peters Run, ohio
County.

Editors rutsllIrcrrar.
The Republicans on the upper part OIL
Peters Run met at Kuhn's Farm, satur'
day afternoon, as advertised. The meeting
was organized by DR.. ]. Il. Storer nomi.
mating VIM. O. Stewart for President. A.
E. Carter was made Secretary. A Gar
field club was organized with about forty
names. Hon. Q. D. Hubbard, who was
present, upon invitation, made lengthy
and excellent speech, which was carefully
listened to and we'll received. This was
the first political meeting ever held on
Peters Run. That It was SO held and was
so successful is largely due to the efforts oil
Charley Kuhn and some OF his near neigh
bors and friends. They spared no pains
to make the meeting success. Two
weeks before they erected handsome
Garfield pole from which at the height oil
hundred feet, floats beautiful flag.
The speakers platform is large and sub.
stantial one, and will probably be used
again before the campaign closes. Success
to the Peters Run Garfield Club. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09

WHEAT averages only about seven bush
els to the acre in Mason county, W. Va,
this year. They are at this time suffering
for rain in that county, and the Point
Pleasant Register says that the meadows
pastures and corn fields are literally burn
inv In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09

up. WAYMAS, OF Glen Easton, Marshall
county, informs US that the wool in that
region has been pretty largely sold at 40
cents. On the other hand, the Tyler
County Star says that there has been no
movement in wool in that county as yet,
and that growers are still holding for 80
oantO .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09

AT Buckhannon, the county seat oil
Upshur, butter is quoted at 7and 10 cents
per pound, eggs s cents per dozen, oats
40 cents per bushel, potatoes 40 and 90
cents, wool 80 and 40 cents per pound
honey l24 cents, chickens three and four
cents apiece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
RepuslIcAN COUNIY TICKET


suERIHT,
GEORGE Ii. PARKS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
T. J. HuGus.
AsmsoR, CRY DISTRICT,
Z. A. BEIMBRlGhT.
ASSESSOR, COUNTY, DISTRICT.
h. II. ARMSTRONG.
uousx OF DELXoATEs,
". P. HUBBARD,s
c. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREw,
SIMON L. McCOILOCu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09

"Ihqls lie Republican party tvil. all a'e in
lcrsity of my nature. intend t0'teach my
chiIdrsn to hate Il. 4 hare lired hating II, ana
mean 10 90 % my grars hating t."-Jake jack
son al Faimont on The 28th of July. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the error, and inds.
erodOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
los Of manhood, DC. will send recipe that will
eurO you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered BY missionary In South America.
Send . Soli.addrOs,ed envelope TO the REV. JosEPH
T, lNMAN, AaiiOa D. Nag Yerk CaK. ial2.MwT4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
DIED.

H0WLEY-On Sunday. August 8, 1850, At O'Clock
p. M, little MAMIE, daughter Of Thos. +. and Mary
Howley, aged oue year and seventeen days
Funeral will take place from the raSIdeneO Of her
parents No. q Twenty 9TH street, this afternoon at
O'Clock. Intsrment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09

c,eenbrier. to the Virginia line, says in
~. sneeches that be has been met with
.ha objection from capitalists that West
virginia sreckoned as part Of the Solid
south. and as such she is subject to the
preiudices Of capital and immigration
both Of which are averse to investing
money or muscle in State that is 50 niue
sympathy with the progressive spirit Oh
the age in which we live.
The people Of West Virginia do not re,
alize their true position in the eyes OF that
section Of the Union to which they geo.
graphically belong, and to which they
mpst look for that aid in the way of money
and men that are so essentially necessary
to develop their territory. The trouble
with the State is that too many oil
the people are still densely ignorant.
There are thousands Of them who can
not read, and still others who do not take
a newspaper, while others read only the
bitter Bourbon sheets published perhaps
within their own counties, ana hehce theS
know really nothing Of what is going on in
the great world outside OF West Virginia.
They cling to the old ideas that prevailed
among them before the war. They re-
main largely unaffected by the results Of
The war Thisis the discouraging feature
Of the situation in West Virginia, and
capital and immigrants do not want TO take
their chances in such State.
West Virginia has no future save as she
can be detached FROM these old ideas
The inertia that rests upon her like
paralysis must be shaken of, and policy
based upon progressive ideas, inaugurated
such as will commend the State to the
attention OF that section Of the country
from which only we can have any aid ii
the work of developing the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
NAMPAIGN UNIFORMS FOR 1880.
cAps. oApEs. roRcnEs, ID.

lam now prepared to IsniSh Campaign Clubs With
eoinpleS oi6i on the shortest notice, and At such
6VIrS that would DO useless for ordinary manutae-
tnTOTS 10 ATTEMPT 10 COmPete. Prices aud descrip'
lion Or foods furnished on application.
GEO, ], MAThIsON, l292 Market 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
RAJ T|MORE FEMALE COLLEGE,

The only Female College In Niphbd-VatIt
tered 10 1870, with the power Of Cohicfilst dtnN
and literally endowed BY the State 10 lSS. lin
new buildings, ample grOundII good lpidntaNr
able Faculty, and all the apPOlntmtnIO sHtia
Institution. Board and tuition, l90q. Visa 5tda
| twelve years, $500 CatAlOGues At this oStt
NwP8w n. {. BRCOK6, LII D., Prtist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
RepuellcAN STATE TICKET.
Tia CONSTITUTIONAL Amshumen1s.

c.,..,. ~" Amendment, Article eight ="
Ratification. ,.. v.c,Jou thirteen, Arti
. ehSSl NM Ratification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-09
Gen. HANCOCK and
Hon. w. H. ENGLISH.

Thousand are waiting for the book. 1t contains steel
portraits Of the Candidates and other fullpage en-
Cravings. Extra inducements OF, red 10 those select
Ing territory NOW. Douglass Bros, 90 W. 9th ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
VOTING AWAY THE STREETS.

The Aldermen came back again Yesterday. to the
onestion of granting privileges to team-beatlng
scheme projectors with increased vigor and strength
Ibis time il was the Prall Steam-lieating ana
Power Company To which the privileges were
Granted Twice before the same company has OBJ
Famed from the Board permission to tear up the
streets of the city and lay the steam heating pipes
INT both times the Mayor has vetoed the resolutions
and the Aldermen have not been able 10 pass them
over his head Bnt in the meantime two other com
NAMES have secured similar privileges, and the
fncnds of this corporation evidently made up their
mind, TO present II AGAIN with some notifications
more favorable to tie city. The resolution pre-
scnted proyided that ;he company should paw the
civ 20 cents Tor each linear foot of pipe laid IN the
streets: that il should pay into The CITY treasury
rer cent of its gross receipts, and that should heat
and supply with steam any OF the puolc buildings
of the civ at a reasonable cost.
When the resolution was read Alderman Marshall
moved that il lie sent TO committee for invest iga
tion his motion was los, by vote OF five 10 tllr-
teen Then the original resolution was passed by a
vote of fourteen to five.
Thomas j. Dreamer sent TO the Board of Aldermen
A communication i'll regard TO the taxation OF cor
porafions and the diiIicnties arising under recent
laws particularly the last Oae passed BY the Legis-
ture -, =,
The Aldermen authorized the Business Mems
Moderation Society to drive wagon filled with Zee
water INTO the tcneenthOuse districts anu 10 stop
to distribute the water among the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
RASHLY SEEKING FREEDOM.
A YOUNG GIRL FALLS WHILE TRYING 10 hS'A'"
FROM A REFUGE AND is SEVERELY BRUISED

A YOUNG GIRL FALLS WHILE TRYING 10 h9'N'"
FROM A REFUGE AND is SEVERELY BRUISED
Mary bergman. age sixteen. was Hacepa III u,io
care of the managers of the Association lV' throo
ing Children and Home less Girls aDou, i" Inft
weeks ago A year previous to this she na9 ioI'
her aunt. with " HON she had been living ana COZ
trary to the wishes of both the, aunt ana .he sii
brother had been living at u boarding mouse. "a
clergyman was consulted by her relatives, ana .no
result was that the girl was persuaded 70 piace ng
self under the control Of the ASSOCIATION, IN ot;v,
that she might have an opportunity Tor rcnectioI
and reform. The building of the association 10 on
SCcond-ave. between Eighth and Ninth-sts;, ann IS
of brick five stores high 1t Is RUE Oh tle lI;,n
ayers that the inmates shall not leave tho buldhe
until six months from the time OF entrance
This rule is subscribed to by each inmate upon en-
terin0 Last week Mary bergman became very
discontented and declared to n companion that she
w0uld leave the building. dead or alive: 10 the
managers she complained of feeling SICK ana Oh
Monday she was allowed e. cease work and to nave
fine freedom of the house. IL seems that she EN-
ployed this time in making preparatlons l9f
escape At daybreak Yesterday she Io"eteu ei III
from n second-story window by two sheets yea
together The distance from the window 10 me
ground is twenty-five feet, ana me two slieees u,u
not reach much more than hall inc uist5nce'
Droppng after reaching the end OF the second sheet'
the girl struck the pavement WIN a severe severe
shock and received severe bruises with assistance
rho 10 the Tweutv-second Street Police station
house There she asked to be taken PACK To- Ihe
institution rather than to Bellevue Hospital; ms
was done As she entered she was asked ny the
LADY manager: Why did you do this, child l
was diScontented and couldn't help it, was the
reply. To her aunt who called later. tho gil adj
mitted that she had done wrong in attempting 10
leave when she had been kindly treated. she was
not seriously injured. Our position is a very
delicate one,' said of managers OF the nstitu-
ton to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. We never
refuse those who offer to reform, and only ask eln
TO obey our rules. We make no charge, and never
inAict punishment sending all cases OF BAD nature
10 the House of the Good Shepherd. II we allow
these girls to 90 out we would be accessory to
their misfortune Mary was determined to, get
upon the street again though she understood our
rules She is now very penltent ana las oe cen
institution is the Rev Father Lynch, of ST. Ann
Catholic Church, in Twelfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
ENFORCING MILITARY DISCIPLINE.
CAPTAIN WHITES TRIAL on THE CHARGE OF HAV-
1Nc N1o1 ArEn KI,ITs OLE TIE SERVICE.

CAPTAIN WHITES TRIAL on THE CHARGE OF HAN-
ING VIOLATED RULES OF THE SERVICE.
The court martial called for the trial OF captain
cbsrco made against him by Major e. l.. Best Post
Commander at Fort Warren, Boston. met at Gov,
fan yU Lieutenant Colonel Abien p Howe % In
fantry; Major Peter P. E. Hall, Paymaster United
ARTILLERY Major, John II. Jsne%sYy' MED
iillcry; CAPTAIN Joseph e. Ramsey, "a ATIiledy;
Joho r. Myrick. Sd Artillery. and Captain George
F Barstow, 3D. Artillery, Judge-Advocate,
After the members OF the Court ana inc Judge
raigned and the charges against HIM were read;
The first specification of tho first charge alleged
that Captain White on June 90 after having been
informed by the Post Commander that Lieutenant
Morrill, was no longer under arrest, and THAT no
thoud be permitted 10 resume his duties at rifle prae
tice practically denied hlm participation IN the Ilne
practice and appointed an officer junior in rank to
take command of the battery. The SECOND specill-
cation alleges that Captain White of the morning
seacoast drill OF his battery on June 20. without
Justification used language In me presence o. JUNIOR
Officers and enlisted men, calculated TO dlscreclt
lieutenant Morrill, in their sight. Ii was 1urther
charged that Captain White inslnuated that the
Post Commander acted illegally III releasing Lieu
tenant morrill, from arrest An adoitiOnal cnaee Is
also made that Captain White, after receiving no.
flee from Major Best that " in all matters where
intermediate commanders have knowledge Where
they are expected to control or upon when they
should EXPRESS an opinion the 0lnclaI lel'er OF
snncation concerning them shall be passed through
such intermediate commanders" wrote and signed
and sent to the Assistant AdJutant General OF the
Department of the East. instead OF through tne fOs
Commander a letter calling the Assistant Adjutant-
Generals attention to the difficulty between INN
self and Major Best, and soliciting permission 10
present the whole facts III the case. -,
CAPTAIN White was represented by General Mar
tin and f. T. Mcmahon as his counsel. In his plea
Captain White declared huselfi not guilty, whiie
sinitting that be had used portion OF the Ian
pnare charged as having been used by him. The
Conrt will meet again this morning.
Captain White enlisted as q private IN the lIth
dav the news of the firing upon Fort Sumter reached
that city After serving for three months IN that
regment he enlisted as a private in the Regular
Army. where his bravery won him promotion to the
rank of commissioned officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
sling FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

Captain Curtin. of the Manhattan Beach Police,
was arrested on Monday for assault. upon a war
rant issued by Justice Piggott, OF Flatbush. upon
the complaint of Charles CTooke, "A civil engineer,
aud son of General Philip :. Crooke. On July
Mir. Crooke, who returning from surveying
oprrations upon the eastern end of COney Island,
and was walking between high and low water
lnarh upOn the beach, attempted to cross the
closed space i'll front Of the Manhattan Bathing
PAVILION which is reserved for bathers. As lie did
not have on a bathing suit, he ordered out by
a policeman. He refused to CO. and two other
noiicenen came up and endeayOIed to compel him
tn leave by pushing him with their clubs Finally
Inc was arrested and taken into the Manhattan Beach
Hotel before Captain Curtin. Here he detained
for half an hour and was finally told that he might
20. hut was informed that ii he was ever found
ffbcre again he would have his head broken.
Shortly after Mr.. CroOke began suits for $4,000
damages against Captain Curtin and against
Austin Corbin for false lmprisonmnt. These suits
are now pending in the Court OF Kings County. On
Monday Mr. Crooke swore out the warrant Tor the
arrest of Captain Curtin. and IL was executed by
Officer Miller of Flatbush. Captain Curtin was
takeN before Justice Piggott in the Flatbush Town
Hail. where he waived examination and was held
for the Grand Jury. Bonds for his appearance
amounting to 81 900. were furnished by Austin
Corbin. president of tho Manhattan improvement
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE REPUBLICAN MANUAL.
Campaign OF 1850.

PERI 1gs F M1 nf
GsrRei ana Chester a. Arthur. BY v smaley Of The
New. York Tribune.
This work contains in attractive form. at nominal cost
possess It i. the best Of ARENAS from which active
workers draw ammunition for campaign use It's con
tents comprise;
First-A brefhistory OF the Republican Parry. with pre-
mnay chapters tracing Tie career OF earlier plTes 70 ts
oTgsn2 aon are followed back the past. formation
sn9 and are ve SfsSSs az pcard Believed 1
this the wSs n p. and s co OK
pact form.
secoudAn article on eny RsgUIcs2 S1aer BY ss
he men Who the party and the toy did for free
dom aI,d nationality
ThirdThe National platform. Of the party are given p.
study its pin cples ana trace the progress Of Its Ideas
Fourth The Electoral and Pop9or yo'e a. every Pr.s
Election since the party Wdsfo nd j. given Oy elAe"
Furnishing a complete cord OF Republican Victories.
Fith-A valuable table given showing the reductcnsia
III, Pubic Dent and Interest eneSsa oy Tepuoheah Eggs
lation and administration since 1870.
graphical sketches OF the Republican candidates Tor Pes
doi ,9s a yes Tr.eP b gpa e s@a & %
Generals personal friend and familiar with all the ccum
ina Tsah ms eeSs Of his bow lie the struggled
M @ yS d s5s sss
liable services In Congress since the Rebellion Numerous
ebie power as an orator breath ana proiandy Of BIZ
scholarship and hts wise es s ssca
events most eyenttul he which shows thai The s1S
cordial support OF the voters OF the nation
The volume elegantly bound cloth and sold fo butte
fraction Of the price commonly CHARGED Tor such oo.s
by the lea ing bookseller only place. In every
town, aud by the publishers
Ready August 10.
American Book Exchange,
Tribune Building. New-York.
JOHN -. ALDEN Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
STREET CLEANING BILLS NOT AUDITED.

Auditor Ammermann of Brooklyn, returned to
Commissioner French. Of the Department of City
Works yesterday the bills for street cleaning from
February to July inclusive, unaudIted. He did this
on the ground that the commissioner did not act
according to the resolution Of the Common Council
of July ~ hut according to the third specihca-
tou in the contracts for street cleaning breaking
the contracts and making ones and then ceTtl
fyng 10 the bills Of the old contractors according TO
" directions of the Common Council" The auditor
claims that the issoncr tries to shift the re-
ep0ns blty and saws: Street cleaning in Brook
Ivn has dsgenerated into a broad farce but even
this does not in my Judgment warrant official
I'M certifying TO bills for services which the records
of his own department plainly showi were never
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
DROWNED BY A DRUNKEN MAN.

An accident occurred on the Shrewsbury River
near Mnturn's Point on Monday night. by which
three lives were lost. A party from the Bellevue
HOTEL consisting of beilinan, water ana cham
they were ready TO return they were not able TO
find their boat in the darkness. and took passage
field. The waiter was drunk and when the middle
of the stream reached be capsized the boat
which was overloaded and all Of the occupants were
thrown into the water. Greenfield attempted TO
save the and one of the men, but finally was
obliged 10 abandon them and SWIM ashore to save
hiInsclL. The others were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE or THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DIsrRcLl
TOMPKINsvILLE, y. Y, Aug 10 1850.
ROCKAwAY sHoALS-BELL BUOY
bell buoy has placed in 5a fahoms at low water
$50 by from the Rockaway Inlet par buoy III Is IN
shane a nun buoy body formed OF cage-woTk and Is
psIed In black and white perpendicular stnpes the bell Is
top and is struck by Dali TOLg on groO Cd
disk to the motion OF the water
Intended substitute FOR the present bar
buoy, which will shortly be removed
T. NICHOLS Rear Admiral I. 3. ".
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
TEE FASTER BECOMES A FEASTER.
DR. TANNER GAINING IN WEIGHT RAPIDLY-A DAY
GIVEN Up TO EATING AND DRINKING.

Tho MINNEAPOLIS faster passed q comfortable day
Yesterday, spending most OF his time In eating,
drinking and sleeping From o'clock on MONDAY
evening to 9 o'clock last evening he swallowed oo
ounces of milk, IL ounces OF wine, ounces OF
water 8 crackers raw oysters IL ounces OF beef
steak, is ounces of stewed potatoes, peach. a
banana and an abundance Of watermelon AT 1910
o'clock on Monday night Dr.. Tanner went To Sieep
with his clothes on lie awoke at ll:2o O'CLOCK,
bathed his face and hands with ammonia and
soundly with but single interruption until I
o'clock yesterday morning. AT $50 nc read MS
mail and the morning papers, and talked Tor an hour
with DR. Hudah T. Campbell. Professor SlLeT
called at 9 o'clock and made minute phrenologlcal
examination of Dr. Tanners head. The doctor was
weigh 1875 pounds. His weight at o'clock last
evening was found to he 141 pOunds-a gam OF lVe
mounds in about eight hours AT 1910 a. M the
faster or rather the leaster chatted win Dr. stone
and Professor Van der Weyde Ho then slept for an
hour soon after noon, but awOke upon the arrival
of two hinge wateTmelons from Nashville. len
nossee jumped from his bed andiexclaned " That's
gorging himself with mel on he went TO ph0tog-
Tapbers and sat for his picture. During the drive
ne drank two ounces OF water, TcmarklnB lnaI thls
was the first time lie had INDUCED in this beverage
since the close of his fast The hour of y. H.
found him eating watermelon and talking with Dr.
called for oysters, but before they were brought
he had become so interested In book about his
fast that he forgot about his order. At 045 after
an interval of an hour and three-quarters without
food the doctor sud lenly thought of his prolonged
abstinence and at once ate eighteen raw oysters
his favortc wine. Last evening Professor Van der
Wevde made q micrOscopical examination of DR..
Tanners blood. DR.. Tanner has not announced
his plans for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

The Executive and Sanitary Committees of the
tiers Of the Health Department yesterday to prepare
for meeting of the full Board, which will take
place at noon to-day. The question of the estab-
lishment of local Boards Of Health where they do
not at present exist discussed, and the subject
Of abatiDg conspicuous nuisances was considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
IRNf ORDERS.

WAsHINGTOS, Aug. 1O.-First- Lieutenant e..
A 30 H. 1t InfautIy has been relieved from signal
duty and Will proceed join lis company FirstL eC-
tenant ,eorg. II Roach, l7th Infantry. has been or.
lrred L. frOn his station; Br giuief-Grncf g. {. Au.
gur. L. A., has p,rn ordered Ia proceed 10 Newport
B,rracks and resume communal of the Dep. rtmcnt
al tnc south unii IN cmbIg III TINS cly OF the
Board OF Officers. OF which lac Il "a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
PETER COOPER,s SICKNESS.

A rumOr was current IN this city yesterday morn
inQ that Peter Cooper was dangerously ILL.,
TRJBuNE reporter found Mayor Cooper IN his Office
at the City fall. to which he had just returned from
y visit to bis father, who is at present With his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-ConntC Carl Lewenhaupt. Swedls s,
Minister at Washington Rreroorf House.ooun, b, ~
parkc L. = A. J. ". walker of chicago W I,ona
IoeI Senator H. T. Jonas Of Louisiana COLONEL VI p"""
narte Of PARIS and William NJ Wailey OF georgia 70
r1,fs 1rcnuc 0fei-Ex Congressman JOB -
obto senator Isaac v Baker OF COrstOcks " H. anu w
Mayor C. A. Otis Of Cleveland HOFFMAN Hgne Jiot"i
ernor II enrv Ipp Rhode Island 81 Jdhncs ~
Jogan N RoOts Arkansas W nds0r H0nt-froosSor '"
NJ Mowbyay, OF North Adams. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

daughter. Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt at Ringwood,
Passaic County, N. J. Mayor Cooper SAID that ne
went to liingwood on Monday in response to tee,
fonnd him merely suffering from slight indisposi-
ton. He was well enough to breakfast with 'he
family Yesterday morning.