davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

sbore Mr. Wells found his trousers tn gan IN the
morning under his front stoop WIN YS ~
watch pocket, which the thieves had o'eri"o"'
STATEN ISLAND
P,cpuoSp A recent decision Of the tohce ON IN
mIssoners not tn detail police officers LOT s"y nch
cept Sunday school excursions IL eAc'''"s
comment ... ann
Nrw-BRIoproN-A new Board Of Trustees co,
ssting of Messrs. Fetberston, Wilcox, LSaE s,ies
Steers, McTamney and Vroone, began i's ""'''
yesterday. .,o
CrrrroN-Bartley Campbell, the dr Ira 1oSn
author has purchased the former residence o. I'll Ia
Bonner at Clifton. s. l., and Will make "'''0" -
and his home. 49,
ToMpxISsvILLR-The Toronto Lacrosse leah h
the members of which are at present guests Oh eIo
Staten Island Cricket Club, will play on the grou,"
of the latter on Monday, Tuesday ana WeuheS""
next. ~, r..
Fopr WApswoRTH OBriep, OF ror'
Wodsworfh has been sentenced by the Cont Mar
tiaI to nav fine of 800 and to confinement III ms
station for two months for being guilty OF conduct
unbecoming an army officer on Decoration DaV'
srcr,S,s PoIxr-When the Quarantine steamer
Nelson X. Hopkins arrived at Segnit ROM ;i !,
with the body of yellow fever victim for burial u
Vas fonnd that the men who had been engaged 70
nerform the work OF interment mao usaPPsaleu.
the body had to be buried by the officers ana crew
of the Hopkins. The Quarantine comm s -. h
experience much dithculty III getVins ih0" W '
yellow fever victims
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WHITE PLAINs-The population of White Plains
according To the report OF the census euuiioi"''''
is 1852 In 1875 it was 2,7o7.
Observation-Disclosures carrier pigeons belong
ing TO persons in Fifty-sevonth-st, New fork "eIo
taken to New Rochelle. aud sent on from that piaSe
few minutes Aft er o'clock yesterday mornlug hiter
living about IN circles for about five minutes, Gney
started off IN the direction OF Newton in'S
kent well together rs far could be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS.

The Commission for the Revision of Assessments,
appointed by recent act of the Legislature formed
a temporary organization at the Mayors Once yes
terdav MAYOR Cooper, Controller Kelly, Commls-
sioneT of Public Works Campbell. George II. An
drews and Daniel Lord, IT, were present. these an
were the members of the Commission as ORIGINALLY
annointed executing John S. Lawrence, who has
died. Mavor Cooper was chosen temporary chair
man and Mr. Lord temporary secretary. After an
informal discussion of the methods OF organization
and the work before the Commission, the mem,
hers were sworn in. Messrs Andrews and LORD
were named as a committee 10 draft resolutions re-
Iatiye to Mr. Lawrence's death. Messrs LORD,
Kellv and Campbell were named as another COM
mittee to report rules order The Controller was
instructed to furnish a statement OF pubic I'M
movements made in the city, on which assessments
had been levied prior to June 0, 1880 OF assess
ments vacated and also of those unpaid Oh April 80.
1850. The Commission adjourned until July ",
at . 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
TIE EARL OF DuNMORE'S VISIT.

Amopp the passengers bv The steamer BOthnia,
which left this city yesterday afternoon. was the
Earl of Dun~,ore who for several weeks has been
y1s,ting various parts of the United States A
TpIBUNE reporter found him in the cabin OF the
chlet steward, which he will occupy during the
voyage, and inquired as to the truth OF the report
that the Earl had intended TO purchase vast tract
~ Western land and stock it with English cattle.
al have simply TO saw" replied the earl, that the
MINOR was utterly without found alton: | came
over here for pleasure, at time when Parliament
cmid spare me, and also with view OF investiga-
ting your Western cattle ranches and stock farms,
ling n somewhat extensive raiser Of stock in the
ia conntry but have purchased no land in this
country whatever. and have had no intention OF 80
dong" ,,,;.,. sos,
was. indeed. Some of the methods out there
are admirable and / shall initiate them on my re-
turu TO ENGLAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
HEAT TEMPERED BY BREEZES.

Few clouds have passed over the sun To-Day
said Professor Draper to a TRIBUNE reporter, as ne
stopped IN front of the indicator III the Cen,lai
Park Meteorological Observatory Yesterday alter.
noon The barometer. too was STEADY an 9ay' al
20. 9:S inches and the pen of the Indicator drew
nearly straight line through the umoeIed squares.
At a. m. Yesterday, the thermometer Wuch at
ga H. i-'dcated 200. had risen to 7S0, ahd Dy noon
10 SO. A pleasant breeze came up to~stal
the middle of the forenoon, and az 800
D. No. the thermometer only marked 90 In
the shade In the sun the ten'peratlIu,ie
was highest at p. M. when it reached l4l0. Inc
direction of the wind during the day was north
northeast: the rate of velocity was as follows: FROM
/ to IL a. m., miles; from IL TO p: ID, miles
Generally clear and fair weather throughout
the country, with no signs of coming ram. was
the report last evening at the United States signal
Service Station in the Equitable 3niiding. inerc
was little local rain III the nelehborhood OF new
Orleans and Shreveport and aso a. Ohaha.
Neb The temperature at 3:12 p. m., Washington
rimr was as follows: New-YOrk So Albany,
$40 Baltimore. $685. Boston, 76o; Chicago, 81
Cincinnati $50; Dulrth (of the unsalted seas j.
ego PASSPORT Me-. go: Indianapolis, So Us
wego. 75o; Shreveport, SIC; Vicksburg' IA TANK
ton, Dakota. S2O ., 1911
At Hudnut's pharmacy the thermometrical record
for Yesterday and the corresponding day last year.
was as follows: ooo. c,
July J. $50 20 e q 70 % % 70
The records show that June of this year has peeh
much hotter than the same month In 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
r,vo WEARS OF MISFORTUNE.

pecnliar case OF restitution was brought to the
attention of the Commissioners OF Emigration yes
stancss William Hncklcr and his wife, natives
Of saxon arrived on the ea% nH sIISs iFG %e
iinnDIt 81 LAGER beer shop in Allen-st and Jour
,n",hs sfcrward was compelled to dispose of il at
anction He then obtained employment on farm
=, sing Sing and ON Jine II started 10 return To
lis avn country. lie gave his baggage IN charge
of an cxprrssnian named Rcneh a The 0rand Cen EN-
fral Depot receiving receipt therefor. ne mas
cash which was in one OF the packages. The eX-
as that he delivered the baggage at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
THE AMITYyILLE MURDER.
ponBrRY NOT THE OBJECr-IHK THEORY of BUT
eide DISPROVED.

RonBrRY NOT THE OBJECr-1HE THEORY of BUT
eide DESTROYED.
The burning of the uwelling ana barn Oh yu, ms
Martin and the killing of his hIrrd man, LOUIS u.s
Schmidt, on Wednesday night OF last TeeH' ~ ~
still topics of conversation at Amtyvh,e, Il. u no
theory of suicide advanced by some mas 9 Tr un
ploded for on Saturday evening last CoronseI
Presnon in order that no defence OF suicide Go4la
he made ii any person were arrested anu tIieu loi
the murder had The body abron a AND
made a ca,eful post norton examlnation, ann
clearly established the fact that the man InnsV
have died almost instantly from shock. aIter r.
for him TO have thrown himself i'll the well, whele
The body was found on Thursday morning. since
the finding of the body. il has been ascertaheu tu
Schmidt. on the morning of the day that ne was
killed went to New-York, returning IN the evening
on The 7 o'clock train. He stopped at wright
Hotel at the depot, aud after taking gas ,o %
about o'clock. Shortly after o'clock pistol shots
were heard by Mr.. AUSTIN and others residing "a
short distance from Martins and they shorty
after saw the fire. fastening to the place. ,nf ty
found The harm almost entirely destroyed, ant the
bouse inst beginning to burn. Nothing was 70 pe
seen of schmidt That robbery was not the oplec :
Of the murderer is shown from tne lact tnaS on
little money Schmidt possessed was found upon
him. and parts of his watch were tound III inc
ruins of the house. Mr.. Martin also fo9nd On
Thursday an axe such as is used ior ulgglng
stained with blood and close examination OF the
body shows that the dead mans nose was DroKeh
either bfore or after he was shot
Martin employed Schmidt on june b as he bad
heen in this country only three werks III is now
known that Schmidt was native oil bavaria ana ana
had been in this country Tor more IMAM ye2t az .
that he was man i'll good circumstances. MAI II
believes that the persons who killed Schnldt meant
that he Martini should be the victim. ne says
that his life has been threatened by certain per
sons A large number of witnesses mas oeen s,'iu-
moned 10 appear before the Coroner on Fnday,
when some startling disclosures are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
BURNING THE HAY TO FIX THE OWNER
SHIP.

The fire which ragged in the woods east of River;
head l.. L. on Wednesday and Friday last, burned
ont on Saturday after destroying 200 acres OF
valuable timber. The fire is said to have origin
ated in hay lot where two Germans were work TX
ing They had a dispute as to the ownership OF the
bav and in order to settle the matter anlicably.
set fire to it. For two days and nights the farmers
at Calverton Obliged to Eight the fire to save
ore renorted Barnabus Huse in endeavoring to
save his cord wood was hemTned in by a fire that
had been started, and was Obliged to drive ms
team into the river For miles ahead of the hre
the road was filled with snakes and land turtles
making their way to the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
FIGHTING WITH SAVAGE WEAPONS.

photographer by Anthony Comstock. OF the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, is lying
very III at his home, No. go Clifton
place BROOKLYN, from pyemIa. or blood poison
ING His case has excited much medical interest.
Alarming symptoms appeared; tho skin became
black, and the joints were greatly swollen. BY
dnced hut MIR Ducrte is still confined to his bed
aud III great danger. The cause of the disease rs
traced to a package winch was sent tn Mr.. Gem
stocts office. No. $50 Nassau-st.. New-York. in
Nav. IL was opened and was found to contain mass
Of 3uirefying matter, with an offensive odor. Mr..
Ducret was the only person VINO handled 10. In
ahout two weeks lie was taken sick. 1t is thought
that the package WIS sent to Mr.. Comstock with the
same purpose as the internal machines he has
Celyed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
A NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Jomes A. Briggs has been appointed by Collector
Merritt deputy-coIlector in place of John j. Os-
borne, who resigned recently. The new officer will
naive Of this State but for many years resided in
Massachusetts, Vermont and Ohio He returned TO
New-York about twenty years ago, and recently
anpoinGed bv Governor Dix member of the State
hoard of Assessors and ne performed the duties Of
his office during the terms of Governors Tilden and
nell I'm his position he gained an enviabe reputa-
ton. Mr. Briggs Is nephew of Ex-Governor Briggs,
of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
POPULATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY.

The R;cbmond County census enumeratOrs have
comnleted their labors. Their books show the mop
nIation of each town 10 be as follows: Casilcton.
I1745. Middletown, 1892; NOrthfeld. zoos !;
Southfeld. 1887; West6eld 6,2S1 total. 40, SO.
In 1890, when the first census of :hs United states
was taken, Richmond County had less than A 600
Inhabitants abont ene-tenth of its present popula-
ton. Since 1870 the population of the county has
Increased over 1000. The following figures show
tile population of the county in each year when the
1910. 5.347; 1920. 6.135; 1880. 1852; 1s40.
ne 965; 1850, 1901; 1860, 25492; 1870,
az O23: 1880 401S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

while waiting for the train. and had prevailed upo.
the rateman to purchase another ana deposl. "a =
for him The train had started when he enues'orr,s
10 get on the plat form, and he was thrown ou'
inry found thar the deceased man came TO nus una.
by imprudently attempting to get on the IRAN, anu
recommended that the Elevated Railroad Vo ,.y
nles define the duties 10 gatekeepers more SUI
and forbid them 10 receive money or to leave ene'i
posts at the request OF any passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
THE FUNERAL OLE MANAGER DONNELLY.

The funeral OF Thomas j. Donnelly. lately associa-
ted with j. +. Poole in the management OF the Grand
Opern House was held az the Church Of ~. Vincent
de Paul, IN TweDty-third-st., yesterday morning.
The Rev. Father CazenenO celebrated O reqnium
high mass assisted by the Rev. Father de Fallais.
The burial was in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross,
at Flatbush. L. !. large number OF the members
of the theatrical profession were present. among
them j. X. Emmett Nj. c. Daily, BARLEY Campbell
Frank Mnrdaupt and Neil Rrvaiif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
COMPELLING INSPECTION OF STEAMERS.

United States District Attorney Woodford has
instituted proceedings against q number of steam
boa plying in this harbor which have failed to
day he filed hbels in the Admiralty branch of the
United States District Court against the following
steamers their certificates having expired on the
dates mentioned: OSseo, Jupe II; Wyoming, June
d: ID. X. Martin, June II; AIDE phi June 1 |; Min
ME Cornell, June 49, Mattawan, May %; Shady
side. Jnne II; Bsckbird, in 1879, and Rosedale
line 81 The monitions placed in the hands
of deputy narshas last evening. and the owners of
the boats will be obliged to bond them pending the
trial of the suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
A WILD STEER In JERSEY CITY.

wild steer escaped from drove which was
baing driven on the German steamship Rotterdam
at the foot OF Eighth-st. Jersey City, at an early
hour Yesterday morning. The animal was over
Payonia-ave, and down llendersOn-st. Near
First-st il knocked down George Wayne. age
twelve, of No. III Bay-st. The steer also knocked
down an unknown man. The boy was badly cut
about the head. The steer ran up Morgan-st., and
was killed at Grove and Morgan-sts. by ex-Detec-
ttx.. Ha, rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
IT. GRAND REPUBLIC AND THE ADELAIDE.

TIE GRAND REPUBLIC AND THE ADELAIDE
TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE COLLISION FAVOR
ABLE TO The FORMER.
The official investigation TO discover the causes OF
the collision between the steamboats, Grand Repuoic
and Adelaide was continued yesterday py tno
United States Local Inspectors OF steam vesses. A.
public testified that he first heard the Grand Re
public blow two whistles; he afterward hearu wv -
more whistles on the Srana H hep IN the engine
room. He heard the Adelaide SOUND one wIiS Dc
When the steamers came together the oranu H. H.
public was almost still, and was backing wa,et i
saw n man leave the pilot house OF the Adelaiue
one moment before the collision, run Mt, 70. vii
the hog frame of the Adelaide. and cilmp over Ito
the Grand Republic. This man saiu ho was ''0
Luke Schenk pilot of the Grand Republic, said IL
NJ the So Ad' n off, gave sG heS two
but cot no answer. She was coming on our star,
board side about three points on our scToss "nr
bow. Then we blew two more Whistles. ana go !.
no rcply | found she was coming on US 20 lasC i
gave four bells all i'll heap, and the jingle on 1op
81 them signifvlng to back as hard as possible;
lust about that time she gave one niue toot, anu
gave two whistles She never stopped au Sonee
NE hit her didn't see anybody IN the piiot mouse.
III the pilot of the Adelaide hah kent Ills oonSo
the collision would not have occurred" ,,;uo
Joseph Hitchcock testified that he was STANDING
on Trtti,-st pier. and saw the collision lie heard
two whistles from the Grand Republic put no
response from the Adelaide. Two more Whistles
failed TO elicit a response from the Adelaide. Ho
was nositiye that the Adclaide brew whistles.
j. L. Brown pilot of the ferTyb9at Morrls do,
was witness to the collision. lie heard the 0rahu
Remble blow two whistles without gtttng a
reply. When She blew second time the Adelaide
responded with one. II. when he rIst saw aIs
steamers the Adelaide had kept her course thcio
would have been no collision. u
SAMUEL c. Wise, engineer Of the Grand lninr h &C.
hcfore the collision. The Grand Republic first
sounded two Whistles The Adelaide did not
reply. Later the Grand Republic sounded Two
mere Whistles. When the boats were within 800
yar,ls OF each other the Adelaide sheered 10 me
westward. and blew one whistle lie called to ms ms
moment The bells to stop and back were sounded
on The Grand Republic and the engine was immec
d,atclv reversed. -Four or five backward turns OF
The engine had been made when the COLLISION oc-
cnrred He was looking at the Adelaide at TIE
time and saw the steam escape from her whistle
only once. -.
Other testimony of a similar nature was given,
and the investigation was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
HOME FOR CARDINAL McCLOsKEY.

Work was begun yesterday at Madison-ave and
Fifteth-st upon the foundation for a house which
is designed TO he the home of Cardinal McCioskey.
The building Is to front on Madlson-ave,
and A. 10 have four stories 1t will
win be a handsomely ornamcnted and
commodious structure, with parlors and reception
rooms a study library end private chapel for the
Cardinal and bedrooms for guests. 1t ID expected
that the Cardinals new home will be ready for oc-
cupation bv December. 1881. The building, 1T is
undeIsl nnd will COST S75 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
TIRED OF IIFE.
THE WOMAN WHO SHOT HERSELF IN JERSEY CITY
ATTEMPTING TO DROWN IN SHALLOW WATER

Tup WOMAN WHO SHOT HERSELF IN JERSEY CITY
ATTEMPTING TO DROWN IN SHALLOW WATER
A German who was under the influence OF nquor
Visited the Charity Hospital in Jersey City yester-
dav' and recognized the woman VINO shot
herself in the Pennsylvania Railroad Station
ON tuesday night as Mrs. Mary Hansen.
he having been employed by her as
a servant The woman became mnch excited, ana
denied that she had ever seen the man before Inc
man protested and then left the hospital Last
evening she told Captain Farrier OF the First Pre-
cinct that her name is Mary A. hogan, ana that
her home IS In Boston, II, .u.
facts regarding the attempt made by the woman 10
kill herself with poison;
On Monday night" said he, " one Of the SER
wants heard unnaturally strained breathing in her
room and told MS of the fact. The door was forced
open and this woman seemed to be dying. bot
tie labelled laudanum was on the dres
sng-case. City Physician Watson. who
was in the hotel. was called in
and administered the usual Testoratlves. At an
early honr this morning she left the hotel. to 90
over TO New York. The next thing we heard OF her
she had shot herself in the depot. 1t is supposed
that in New-York she pawned her ring for the
money to buy the pistol"
Annie L. Agnew. age twenty-five years, OF NO
100 ThOmpson-st, sprang INTO the river az tne 1901
of West Eleyenth-st., Tuesday and tried to drown
herself The water was shallow ana she d,d mol
St. Vincents Hospital. where she went into
MYSTERIES She refused when she recovered, to
tell why she attempted TO Kill herself.
Thomas Await, a young freshman, quarrelled
with his wife on Monday night. and she refused to
let him enter his home in Twelfth-si. between
Market Police Station, and early in the morning
tried to kill himself by knocking his head against
ON iron bar in his CELL He succeeded in fracturlne
his skull The police sent him to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
DROWNED IN THE PAssAIC RIVER.

n f nm y q
TAYLOR who lives in Newark, aud having on board
a marty of men. was steaming down the Fassaio
River near Rutherford Park Tuesday night when
small row-boat containing two women and boy
was discovered immediately ahead. The engine OF
the launch was revel sed, but the row boat was
struck in the side with sufficient force to SINK IT.
The night was dark and objects colld be dlstln-
onished with difficulty Que OF the men Oh the
launch perceiving something III the water reached
over and caught the clothing OF the boy, VINO was
nuled on board As as lie could gam breath
he stated that the two women were still IN the
wateI Nothing was seen OF them, however, and
they made no QUERY. An alarm was gwen TO the
people living in the vicinity OF Rutherford Park,
and a NUN Der of persons turned out to search for
the bodies The boy stated that he did not see the
jaunch until 1t was close to bis boat. The men IN
fine launch including Captain Logan, of the
steamer Novelty Michael L. Barrett John Roman.
Christian Gisch and the engineer, claim that the
lauuch had her lights set. The row boat was found
after the accident several hundred feet away with
her side stove in. The victims were servants oi
NJ ss Holt wealthy lady, of Rutherford Park.
The names of the women were Lena Lipp and
Sophia Anderson. Both were about twenty years
az age Ala O'Clock IN the morning the body OF
Miss Anderson was dragged ND from the bottom OF
, the river Late yesterday afternoon the
other BODY recovered: Early last evening
Jnstice Earle, of Rutherford Park, convened
a Iury and held an inquest at Youngs Hotel The
principal witness was Martin Penn, the boy who
was IN the boat with the women and was rescued.
He testified that the row-boat being low. he did not
see any lights on the launch, and did not hear
IL coming until lt was too late to get out
Of the way. When he was dragged on board the
saw there two the sides, but none IN front
He did not the women after the boat was struck
nor hear them utter any cry. a verdict OF acct
dental drowning was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eeto- York Hotei-Congressman Robert NJ. McLanr,
NJ MARYLAND Gnse Hotts--John q. Thompson sergeant
at Arms Of the House Of Representatives HoN b.as
,oiek-Genrral A. A. Humphreys, u. 3. 49,. rIn.
To,s sm,ih NJ Wee OF Plattshurg, N. Y and Lieutenant
Colonel O. McCawey, U. g. Marine Corps w yos
UoU.-Victor Drummond Secretary OF the Brusn Lceson
NJ " ashinston MAJOR Ho,l-Howard sou,o OF ay
cuse Sturevont House-Genera o. Grover anu mAi'i
O. Cushing. u. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
M ONE TO BLAME EXCEPT HIMSELF.

Coroner Herman held the inquest yesterday in
the case OF William Aucrbacn the Montana mer.
chant who fell from the Sixth Avenue Elevated
Railroad at the franklin Street station aud was
killed on June 49, Mr. Aucrbach had lost his Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

steamship company's dock, and thought Il h AZ
been sent to Europe but there is no record o. lts
and In need Of clothing they applied to the Eni-
grafton Commissioners for relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
/" Delicious
MIDSUMMER EvE.-Blan,

verses, aren't Ihey. Algyi Now tell me- what passage
n oil th- meets do YOU like the best T. ACy twD0 mas
long hem wanting to change The subject TO one moro
Immediately iDterestingJ " Well tnink prefer tne
one Dante, where be says, IDat hSht uiey Ieao W"
ma 'D-(Fuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
IAnnOuncementS

If THE PALATE OF JUVENILE
Reyots nj medicine IL Is very dhcult TOT II 10 s"ao~s
This Ia not the case with MILK OF MAGhEslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
FOR LoSDoN-BY STEAMSHIP CANADA.
MARINE lNTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
sr, @38 sun sets. 1893 Clock fast An 63s
ssoon seis Sl3 Noon sOuths 900 Moons ago days.
' TO-DAY AZ
sandy HOOK. 500 Gov island o;&t heh oate .--io;oo
rO.DAY-P.M
Sandy Hook. 82S Gov. Island. 500 deu 1Ate lO4S