davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
TWO 1RAVELLIYG AMERICANS

Rev. II. R. Harms in The GepAcmGn's Magazine.
One thing is certain that MI. Lowell avoided
travelling as other Americans are said 10 travel
seeing everything and looking at notinng-or.
worse still, making notes. rs they rush from place
70 place on the lntinOng." Of what they neither
have seen nor looked ut. | remember myself meet
ing two such enterprising ira vellers when ] was
last in Roiue. They were standing opposite the
Apollo Bevidere' in the Vatican. One held
guidc-boOk with pencil and read; the other HAS
tered rs rapidly rs nc could ;he labels on each
pedestal
. Wal what's the next (" SAYS the friend with the
guido book. THAT" says his friend. stopping
down TO examine the label; "thats the Polio
i}elvidere" Chalk lin of D" says his friend with
the pencil. and both passed on without even rails
lug their eyes to the Sun-god!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Oyst > pup
Filets OF WhiJcHIsh fried, Tomato sauce.
CIOustadcs Of Chicken.
Rolled lon OF II on Boiled Potatoes Squash.
eau III W ana Cheese.
Saidd Of Partridge.
Cheese Waters.
Chocolate Cream. Jam Tar:s.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
ON OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN.

OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN House, July 15.-Less
than twenty years ago anyone suggastt the idea
tlat A hotel rs a summer resort erected almost at the
summit Of Overlook Mountain. would become profit
ablo and paylug inyes en would hav been aug ed
AZ: vet within the past years noble structures
have been erected and thu benefits and beauties OF
Overlook Mountain as fashionable during the
summer mouths have been heraided throughout the
land Overlook Mountain ted in the town OF
woodst ck Ulste. County. forms pars OF the cele-
brt,rd Cat kills. and one of the highest peaks Of the
range the summit BEN. little than $500 feet
above lid water From it can BE- obtained an IN
broken view o. an points o. the compass the views
beng uuequaied in tue country beauty ana extent
The vision covers the States OF Vermont Massachusetts,
New-HampshIre, New York, New-Jcrsey AID PennsyE
vania embracing an area OF thirty thousand square
nj es and nearly 100 miles OF the valley Of The HuGso
familiarity known as the " Rhine Of America" IN the
Spring Of 1870 a company was formed, ard the frst
NOEL WIS completed that Fail. John E. Lascher,
popular note proprietor. leased the hotel and the sum
mer OF 1871 found II open to the Ca-skll Mountain
tourists. The season prosperous one Many pron-
nent guests spenJ part OF the su.Amer there TIL
10 was destroyed fire phi l. 1875. Nessrs Kiersted
the owners o. tue -tre dur the winter uT 1877.
peied Of secopd no ei on the Oy rlook;
inns was 1 Deued June 1873, under the manag rmenG
Of Colonel james smith, 90 POughkeepsie. NJ smith
;ne SAME fashionable thrOng that Eas filed the hotel
every year since II was opened.
Since las season good road has been made from the
OVeri0Ok NOM am House leading toward The CafSku
Siouaain House. il Greene County, drive over the
mountain beng considerably shortened, EChO Lake
near house. also betD stocked with trout asa
sE a, present there Is LARGE nnn9er OF guests
az house aud VI the rooms are engaged for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
TIE CoL0RING or SUGAR.
A TREASURY COMMISSION VISITS DEMARARA AND
TIE WEST INDEs-TIIE ADULrrRArI0N OF
srnAR PROVED

a TREASURY COMMISSION VISITS DEMARARA AND
TIE WEST INDlEs-THE ADULrrRATION or
SUGAR PROVED
WASHINGTON, July 16.-In January last
while the sugar question was pending before Con.
cress and 10 was matter OF much uucer-
tamty whether any legislation would be had
the subj ct, the Treasury Department decided
10 send out commission Of experts with
instructions o. VISIT the sugar plantations OF Demarua
and the West indies and investigate the processes In
use among the planters with view 20 determining the
ruth or lasity Of The prevailing reports that artificial
me rs were being used 10 degrade me color OF
sugaIs intended for export To the United States
II was the desire OF the Department that no publicity
should be given ~ tbe fact that the Commission had
been sent. the object benz TO secure indIs fuiabe
pr in vnccauon ol the course pursued by the Dc
partment Of insisting upon accurate test Of the
saccharine quality of the imported sugars other
than coiOr Three gentlemen were selected, one IRON
the Smithsonian Institute one from the Treasury De-
par'ment and the third-a exper-frcm the New
York Custom House.
recent. returned after an absence OF nearly
SIX months and elaborate report cover
ing over 100 pages o. fooscap,vncl was to-day submit
ted 10 Assistant Secretary Of The Treasury French.
The report That tn frauds which have been a
tempted IN the introduction OF sugars into m
country are even greater than had generally
been supposed that In Demarara, among the
fncr-, Do secret WndteNtf WH haut OF the Drc
tee Of artifcialiv colo-ing intended for The
tied states mtrSet; that su-irs testing - 20 10
Dutch standard wich were exp 'rted 70 Srett brlal
nearly pure, prepared Tor export 10 ih~ couu-
tfy artihcaly culorrd TO grade apparent y
below No 7 d. =, aud that suln sugars wAioh Tom
their would be expected 10 test So degrees Of sac
ch strength were Ton %, wnen auoml ted 10 tne
pOiqriscnDe. contain 81 degrees Of pure sugar
il j. b lieyed Dy Treasury officials that
the result Of work Of this Comm ssiOn will fully
vndcaie the policy " Tie D. partmeIt Ina surg Hpun
the OF the pplurscO) determining the duiable
quality imported cars. The report Will De printed
~ the Department for general distribution among
those interested ID the sugar question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBusEl

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBuSEl
WASHINGTON, July &c. The Republican Con
gressional Committee has issued a circular to-day,
Of which the following is the Introductory para
craph " With a view to the horou gh distribution
of such documents will advise the country Of the
objects and aims of the Democratic party, the Re
publican Congressional Committee has decided 10
supply committees and all other persons with such
speeches aud documents rs itmay from time to time
publish folded and put envelopes" Following
,his is a list of twenty documents. among which are
the following: Speech Of the Hon. John II. Baker,
June II. 1880, Expenditures of the Gov
erument and Democratic Reform; speech
IF the Hon. George NJ. Robson. April
10 1880 The Duty of Preserving Peace
at Elections The Great Usurpation the Confede-
rate oligarchy in Congress speech OF the Hon
James A. Garfield, Marcel %, 1879. " Revolution IN
June q. 1879 Revival of Safe Sovereignty IN
Congress-" speech Of the Hon. Elhrdge G. Lapham.
June / 1850. " Integrity Of tie Deputy Marshdls
law - General Garfed's minority report on the bill
H. r. No. 81 1867 changing the duties on hoop, band
ana scroll IRON. and the bill changing customs du-
fles up0n certain articles speech OF The Hon. James
4. Garfield jane T. 1878 - The Wood Tar ii bill :"
speeeh of the II m. f. II. Rollins May 26. 1850
" Democratic Investigations and Pouucai iaCIcs :
extracts from sundrv speeches OF the Hon. James
A. Garfield, A Statesman's Words and
ne same u German speech OF the Hon william
p FRYE Msrch 20. 1850, The Financial Record
of the Republican Party -; IA German, The Home
stead Policy OF the Republican Party
These documents are to be- furnished at prices
ranging from 20 10 10 cents per hundred O-her
campaign documents are in course Of preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Did

BKEWSTER-On the 10th lust at Pine u H. clissill Noun
tans, Harrd WIKI only eild a the rev 90 e. A. shd
Gertrude T. Brewster, OF Newark Nj agod IS hOn'hs
InT.rnent a BrooA Mass.
BROWN-In Bc,Osly srd-Y morning Iuly 49, 1850, AZ
LIS ats resi- ienco, l7J JohA " Blown, ~
Relative, ana friends family also TIE o. ths
Type -TaU zeal asll funeral al
the Ross treel Prasbyte Cb4cl Brooklyn - D.. Oh
SUNDAY Jllt L. At friends VII please eint SofA
BROOKS--At Monmouth Beach s.. J, July 10, Ellen A.,
widow Of he late Mitchell C. Brooks
Friends Of invited 30 attend the mineral a
Churcl corner h3aIOusve and 5.thst on saturday
morning, IN lust. al IA O'c-OcG
BUCKINGHAN-At Leland n ch. on Tuesday. July IL
Augustus Buckingham of AewA orr City AGED 80 years
COWLE Suddenly at summit ~ j. Of cholera inflntum.
Henry Marti4 mast son OF Helen Peters and Henry H.
Cow es. 49, moaths a - IS DAYS
Interment gt tarn lngt0n, Com.
CUgITS-On rIursia July Is. the house ~ her son.
Curtis 81 south Elliott facs BrO0At H. ~ n. Adsne
Curtis. d.ughtcr Of ne lac John l.. Moaat ased %
Friends ave requested the ths
house iAy, 18th nst az $50 o'clock without fur
ther invita- ion.
Intermrnt Dy the family.
DICK s. At la-ience in ths ety. Wednesday. July
] g. MARY w;.. Charles d. DieEey.
Relatives res,e-lF invited - stten1 the
funeral tryr.a be held array, I'm inst, az
The ,5nurcl az L Pe e. West L hester. at $50 H.
Car1azes Viii be la waiting iteaOn on tAo aFa 0f me
1870 II. tfsi from Grtna Central Depot hArign Ran
road II is kindly requested that no flowers 1s sea-
FERRIs-In Br0l xye July H. Harold Nelson. youngest
chit Of ". eison and Louisa j. Ferris.
Funeral saturday jay H. OF his grand
fath. Alexander Mas ertOn, AZ io;aJ IL NJ
GRIFsIN-1n Lynn. Mas, July =, hrs Ant"net.c DC
GIiiln relct OF the late Phhp y GEA5 VI ta4S
aged years
MAPEs-At West Chester NY July 10 Leonard Mapes in
Relatives and euds Of family invited attend his
fGnera sunday sth inst al oeaocN' f"'u AIS Ass
residence al Nes Chester.
saIRLEY- Friday July Is the residence OF her
ln.aW. whitaker Elizabeth o., WIDOW on ne tats
Funera Christ Cnlrcn 5thaye and JJthsI Gu sun
DAY, o D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Tie REPrBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
WORDS OF CHEER RECEIVED FROM VARIOUS QUAR-
TERs-DEMAND FOR REPUBLICAN PAPERS.

WORDS OF CHEER RECEIVED FROM VARIOUS QUAR-
rERs-DENAND FOR REPUBLICAN PAPERS
Letters of a cheering character continue 10 be re-
ceived at tine headquarters OF the Republican Ma
tonal Committee. Very many ask for documents
of various kinds. These are forwarded as soon as
possible Several ask to have rnE WEEKLY IEIB-
UNE forwarded to them for circulation in their
neghbornoods.
George W. Campbell writes from Fayette
County. Penn: The prospects here are good. We
will poll the full Republican vote, and will have
some accessions from the Democratic ranks. Don't
fear for Pennsylvania. We will roll up not less
than 20 900 majority Send us some newspapers
for circulation ANY sound Republican paper will
do but the more stalwart and radical the better
Either TaE NEw-YoEK tribune, The PthSdarg
Gasetae The Philadelphia Press, OF Cincinnati or
Chicago weeklies will do, bat recollect we want
nothing but red-hot Republican papers. ! know
they will do good and make some votes"
+. II. Greene writes that tho young men of Car
mel. Putnam County, n. Y. have organized Gar
field and Arthur Club for active campaign work in
that part of the county. He adds: " While we
have not the least apprehension OF losing any
ground NJ thu coming election, We have fully deter
mined to roll up such majority for the kepubli-
can ticket that Old Put shall stand at the head
of the column as the banner county. casting the
largest majority in proportion 70 the t9tal vote Oh
anV IN the state. A few copies OF good campaign
paper, such as TEE TRIBUNE. would DO much good
here" - n.
James B. Menager one of the Republican Presi-
DENTAL Electors for West Virginia, writes IRON
Point Pleasant. Mason County : " We intend 20
make thorough and vigorous canvass. The ne
pnblcans are enthusiastic a1d united while the
Democracy are divided and dis1fiected especially
on the financial questions aud the state hights
doctrine. as forced on the people by The recent
Democratic Congress. nj
George Nichols chairman Of the Vermont EepnO-
l,can state Committee. writes: We are already ia
the prejininaries of canvass, distributing hsls
for the circulation OF 10 coo copies of lHk Only
IRlBrst and one other paper. Garhela and Arthnr
Clubs are rapidly forming. and by the hrst week IN
August We shall he ready 10 move upon Inc enemy
works and lust listen for laundering all along the
line onr maiorities not going to be re luced.
The Republicans Of Vermont don't enthuse with
great rapidity, but after once their determination
II euk iudled their demands are made and their pur-
moses executed under less authority than that
which animated and inspired the Green Mountain
Bows of old the great Jehovah and the Continent
tai Congress. =" ...ao,, a. had
charters were the following: Charles II. ROBERTS
Concord ~ H.; John +. Anderson, Newark, n. -
= q. Fittings East 0rnage, n. u " ,. omltn,
Bn0hamton n T.: George Ste wart washington
d. IL Dodd Richmond. Conn; BENJAMIN Might'
Greenwich. Conn; aud W. OodaTd' brooAiSn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Il DENIAL BY MR.. RMANCS.


TO the Editor OF rhs Frf6uRe
SIR observed in your Issue of this morn
Ing an article about Democratic meeting in-whIeh t
is caiuod that loaded nysen with beer and wanted
TO lex blazes Of the mau that wouldn't vote for
Hancock Idrny toto 80 far as am concerned each
and every reference TO me In that article made and EN-
phaucalY say that was not then. have beer
under he influence Of liquor had nothing do what
ever with any difficulty III any there wasl the night
named. cannot conceive or what reason my name has
been oLed IN The manner described, so trust.
any odiam attaching thereby he minds ~ the
public and my friends r. g. MCMASUs.
No. 1856 East Ii ghIy -sixth-st
Netc YORK, July Is. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
LOCAL REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republican Campaign Club of the XVIII As
sembly District held a largely attended meeting
last evening at No. 444 Sfcond-ave. The Presi-
dent. Thomas BettudGe occupied the chair. Many
accessions were made TO the role which now
numbers about 200 names. Other business pre-
paratOry to the opening Of an aggressive campaign
was transacted This club was formed last April
as an anti-thrd-term association. Immediately
after the Chicago Convention IL unfurled the ban
mel of Garfield and Arthur. and has ever since
been working IN perfect harmony with all the other
Republican organizations Of the city. The XVIII
District. which comprises that part of the city
bounded by Fourteenth and Twcnty-sixth-
SITS. Third-ave. and the East River,
is generally strongly Democratic. but the
Republican leaders are confident of making this
Fall some very material gains, and hope. hy thor
ough and energetic canvass to reduce the Demo-
CRITIC majority 70 q very marrow margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
CAMPAIGNING AT SEA CLIFF.

The annual camp-meeting ut Sea Cliff be-
gan yesrerday The meeting under the charge " tie
Rev. A. s. Graves. and 1t VIII continue
until July %. The enclosure IN which tue
services are TO BE- held ia immense stIuc
ture e. pable OF holding 5000 persons. II is
enerced by grove Of and situation is II
great beauty Several hundred persons arrived yester
day to attend sbe meeting. and thirty for y
teuts were erected.
At o'clock last evening the services began. The
Rev j. p Newman. d. d.. preached the opening sermon.
The ministers and ay OF the CITIES aud surrounding dis
trcs been invited be present and participate
Tue Aessrs. T. IL. Buren, J. A. Roach. A. ID. WYATT
:. II Bray. Charles Bachman. j. 2. Breckenridge NJ. ID.
Buell.. L. G. Alll, L. N. Perry, AMI many Other
ministers vii be present TIE proceedings this year
Will materially differ those OF last season. II
anticipated that the meeting will be very largely at
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

eauired to be furnished bis department By chapters
$40 and 534 OF 1880. ready and win
be furnish ID together with copies OF the acts, the
Application Of corporations coming under their pro
visions.
Tie laws alone would provide for the levy Of ter.
payable direct 20 the State Treasurer Cotr0ier.
on all corporations organized under TIE laws OF this
STATE Il under the avs OF any Ot rr State OF
country and dong business In tins STAT with the FOL
lowing exceptions: Manufacturing corporations, savings
banKs. Institutions for saving and banks
Part OF che Information req lred by these acts must
b. furnished bv the LIST Of August and ny the lJth
November, aBd penalties attached Tor neg
refusal 70 comply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
LOOKING FOE HEADQUARTERS.

The members of the Democratic Committees did
little yesterday Several of the members were COM
PEELED to leave the city account of private bus
mess The committee to select Democratic head
quarters for the campaign consists of Mcssrs. Hew
lit, Smaley, and Barnum. The two latter have
gone 10 their homes leaving Mr.. Hewitt to continue
the search The committee wishes house in the
vicinity of Madison Square if they find one. One
has been offered "A street. and not tar from
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The Executive Committee Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will meet on Wednesday next at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. unless in the meantime a
building has been secured The Democratic State
Committee viii also meet Wednesday, at the
st. James Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Schultz Sterling; Amos Bnnev. +. e. Marston, 9, W.
Hac0n, \. y. Murphy. r. O. Hastings, b 'stOn W. q
Moore. WashiHg'On.
Oceqn H0uss-Willian Low. Monfe'h. scoil'nd
Charles A. SfiLi Liv rpOo william A. 5ard. Oh cagO
General John F. Ra-hDone. gsarge Sand r.. AibanY
GeOrce NJ. HcmIna wav and wife, H. II mi igw1Y ana
vile WatertOwn TuoIhls DenpsUn. Samuel 4. Jones,
II. H. Allen J. V Smith and vie. x. Haskett and WE,
Cotton Clark J. A. G. Gray 81. Ava aud vie. Col
onel William Borden, New-YOrk Joseph Bncknaster,
Elizabeth n. j.; job GILLIAN. Jr., Pertn Amboy FREQ.
M. saegert Provide see =. e. skinner worcester
Arthur r. Tart Uxbrdge; II. ". q. Sand~rvort. Brid-
ford Fred h. Hach JaDcstown, n. Y; samuei A.
soman Detroit James A. Bunting, Phiiadeiphit; j.
y Levi Boston Professor p. Ctdy Eaton New Haven
John Norton ana wife, Bronx yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for M . Lsi - aOteL

WASHINGTON. July II. a. m.-The storm
yesterday in the Upper Lake region mas moved
Eastward. and il passing down the e.. Lawrence
Valley. The barometer 10 highest In the Lower Mis-
Valley Ram has fallen generally in the Atlantic
and Gulf states. and occasionally in the Lake region.
Tennessee and Ar zona. NOrhwesiery winds prevail.
excerpt along the Texas aud South Atlantic cOts- where
they sOuLuery. fbe TEN Defaturr has fallen de-
ciGedY Tie Lake region and portions ~ the O5io
Valley, and has risen Slightly North Carolina else
where it has remained nearly stationary.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clear partly cloudy
weather westerly winds. signify higher barometer sta
tIOnary loser temperature
For New-Engl4nc. partly cloudy weather, possibly
preceded by occasional ram, westerly winds, higher
Darometer stationary Or 10 yer temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Mr.. ENGLISH's EARLY THRIFT.
by TLLtGRAPH TO Tuk IRlBI

WASHINGTON, July 16.-As the Old clerks
IN the Treasury Department refer to their
memories in regard to Mr. English, a
peculiar fragrance is found 20 cling
around them. To-day one Of the most prominent
gentlemen of those III the service with MIR. English
recalled the fact that the latter, while
clerk. Issued a circular which he sent broadcas t.
informing all who desired TO obtain places under
the Government that for the OF - he would see
nat tGeIr applications were laid before the proper
Oiicials anG special alleutIou called ~ them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
SCENES AT CoNEY ISLAND.

Yesterday was pleasant and lively day
Coney Island The highest point whiel tue mercury
reached during the entire day in the ocr Of rhe Nan
haitian Beach Hotel TO There was a fine surf, and
thousands took ADVANTAGE Of It. IL was remarked at
MAMMA Beach IL the highest and the strong
est surf OF the Among the latest ar
rivals 90 the Manhattan Beach Hoel are: E.
W. Bliss L. W. Shepard. Dr. and Mrs E. W. Lam
bert aud A. II. Amy Of NcwYork; R. X Tyer@, OF
Doobs Ferry Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Colt. Of Paterson.
NILE :. Hoyt. J. L. Garfield and wife, and Miss "
Bostwick. OF MarFi-tawn. N. j.. j. II. Gould aud Mrs
Horace ssby, OF Seneca Fails; W. :. Smith and F. >.
smith, Of Binsbamt1n and F. X. Morton and family,
OF Detroit Michigan.
The Rev. D.. Armltage viii preach tomorrow on the
piazzl at o'clock. and che Rev. RoOert Coycr IS ex
pee ed to preach the following Sunday.
On Thursday 1.7s7 men bathed at Manhaitan Beach.
TIE latest arrivals at Cables are John
f. Crane Thomas CIaghan. John scanned, r. H. TIL
son. Samuel Lee. r. F. Taylor and H. h. Price, Of New
York; L. B. Thomas. Of Bllum0re; E. Mower, Of Itch
field Conns f. f. LYON and G. T. Moore. OF Newark
Wi liam Hurshaw, Of SOutbDor', Conn; r. r. Spencer
OF Chester Penn; John Dacey and W. G. Dacey, OF
Boston.
The following are some Of the recent comcrs at the
Oriental who been fortunate enough to obta ae
commodations: Mrs Dayton. OF New-YorS 1; J. b. Ray
ner. OF Chicago; j. W Clarke. Of Jersey City; F. g.
Stiles and family. Orange " J.; q. g. Kay. Of Spring
field; J. r. Alien. Of Midtown ONO Mrs s G. Clark
Nev-Jcrsey; c. D. Mills and L p Mills. OF Boston; Mrs
Thomas Moore Miss N. A Moore, G. T. Perkes'l IT., o.
Philadelphia D II sill, OF Detroit Miss Marion Tor
| rev Of Engiewood. n. j. and Miss Fl. r. sullivan
Of Montclair, n J. THIS hotel cannot supply
one0uarter o. the demand Tor rooms. TIE work upon
rue surrounding grounds Is being pushed water a.
turned on the fou1tain Yesterday aitein II
it cxpec THAI elevator will be ready Tor Iht
| Use OF SITS to-day.
Among The most recent arrivals a. The BTgn'o on are
T. f. Booth. :. II. Austin, a., r. Fldc u +. NJ Gtrtt
T. s Draper and L. ". wilson OI Ncw-NOrk; = v Nor
| ton OF Boston; q. Wilson, j 81. Harris IN and amy
! John D0rraun, of Pnade ,hia ; v. T. Biae6weIl, oi
Durham. y. Y; J. L. BrOlheaa OF Clinton. Mi lh0Ilas
! FUR Ier and family, of YOnaer-: Mr.. and Mrs. }
/ ~ Rosemont; ". ~ whitaker and wlIe, ot Wayne; r.
| q Burke aud wife, q, BAN; aud Mr.. and MIS-. q. G.
| Godfrey. Of Connecticut.
There were 224 Dathers NJ Brighton Beach on
Thursday. An Attendant the batnhOuses saId yester
! day You ought % one man VINO DatHes heIt
every day H. tips lie scales 1t 4T2 pounds ana W
ne goes NJ the water the tile vi-iDy rises" Inc ds
play OF fireworks last night witnessed BY thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
THE MAINE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 16.-The Democratic
STATE Commitee met here to-day, and appointed three
electors the other four being conceded TO The Gresn
backers. The Greeubaek 5. Committee will hold a
m setuC Augusta the 27th inst 30 decide whether
ID " Will ratIfy the appointments IL decided 10
leave the question OF fusion district ana county nom
nations to the districts ana counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
TAFFY FOR TlLDEN.


Democrats have always admired lHden Tor
MS br al and intricate kuowlrdsc o. pubic Affairs hls
eI al conception of political principles his bodness n
carving out necessary aGministi awe Teforns bni
Jew II hem have heretofore regarded hiO with tina
love whica the masses bear 10 seymour. They were
proud fame and felt bis power Out they had no
os the North, but devoid u It's magnetism OF at
all ti. been hanged He mas sun RED WrouS ma
Shaved mitv. He has put aside personal am
hilton aud wrought the interests II his party Ia "a
uanuer "a 9e mlsc nstrued The heart OF tue party
has been touched a. well lts judgment! aud hence
1orh tAe name TGeu ike that OF seymour Will be
nanlo Tor nemoerAtle OralOLs % collure WIN.