davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
DIED.

BuRCHARD-At Block Island r. l.. Tuesday, July 81 Ma
than Bu chari, esq. OF the CITY of SrooHiya
Notice oi funeral hereafter.
CHURCIILI-on sunday, JAY II. Elizabeth L.. wife ot
Marlborough Cnurcol az d daughter OF the Lite Icar Il
Funeral Oh We.inos'ay az Trinity Church Sing Sing
Tram leaves GenIrIl Dssot "a IOiO "a Retd.n
train reaches NewYOrk a. ago D.
Garages VIII meet train Ar sing >ins.
COFFIS-At Knoxville. Ts1n- Monday July Il Charles
A COfEE. formerly oi BROOKLYN:
Hanson. Olace corner Felix ST. rOsxiyn. Thursiay.
18TH .nst, at ) .. IN. Please omit lowers
GRIFFIN-On Monday evening Jay l., Hermon Griffin In
Relative, family invited attend tho
resdeace No los Madlsonave,
on Thursday, DIN asst, at $50 o'clock p m.
GRIFFIN-In Lynn. Mass, July :, Mrs kntoinetie Do
Griffin. relct oi the late PEiip " Grimm, OF tina
aged 10 years
HANCoCK-At Governors Isgand New-York City at $50
o'clock n IN. 18th, $780, Winfield Hancock. VI
Russell Elizabeth Hancock aged months.
UATFIELD-On the 18th her Residence. 2si Bald
Jersey city Heights. Mrs. Ellen Hatfield N tho
rnterment Graynodd. Penn. on the lith inst
Philadelphia papers please copy
HoLMEs-On Tuesday July H. at Greenwich, Conn Charles
Button infant Charles B and julia b. Holmes. Of
Railway, y. j.
NINA Helena Montana Wednesday. June 30 Colonel
David Min OF Ne~-ior& son Of the ATE cory hlin
Madison and i4h ST. ON rhirsdaf the l5th insI az
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
sEYMOUk-At Paekskif, TUESDAY July IS, David l.. ssy
mour IN he 18th %, his
Funeral frou his LAT, residence THURSDAY. Jay is $50
sMITH-ou Monday. July IL. VILLA smith j.. In the $50
,syss ans friends OF the family and thoss her soBin
Tfm0fhy's Church. wes 51shst, between
san ana ytn-ayes, "Wednesday, at $50 D NJ
TTJONpSON-At Elizabeth, y. j.. Tuesday, July II.
Emily b. wife OF william p. Thompson. agei 81 years
Relatives friends invited % attend the fusea her
Carriages trains leaving Nev.Yorka at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
The VEST INDIES.

A GREAT DROUTH IN JAMAICA AND TOO MUCH RAIN
IL TRINIDAD-rRADE ADYICEs.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July THE whole
Island Is suffering from drOutb. few showers have
fallen hut nor sufficient for the wants OF agreuturists
Some Rlty acres Of cane the Foutable estate. the
Parish Inlawny destroyed by an army of cater
pillars who from excessive drOuth attacked and de-
siroyed the young canes few showers baying failsn
since the plants are likely to recover.
There has been printers strike here IN consequence
OF one OF the newspaper offices having thrown open its
doors TO women composors The other newspaper offices
determined 10 lock out" the srikers SO the
have promise Of permanent employment The principal
Offices are looking English and American printers
I.I me vacancies OreasiOned D. the striEe.
AGyces from Barbados OF June - say Breads tts
and PROVISIONS In light supply. Fisnsg ntsmarket
stoeIed Total OF hOgsheads OF sugar shipped
TO United States from January 10 june % ), DO
totaI number OF puncheons Of m0Iasses, 1897"
Advces from Trinidad say " Dealers well sup
Piled with bread and nshstufs, we'll sailed proys-
ions and sundues. The weather has continued wet
that been only impossible 70 resume grinding.
Tue crop he considered closed but equal TO
hoped may be reaped the Fail. Number OF hogsheads
OF sugar shipped from January TO June 20. 26997
heroes, sO0s; barrels anu bags, 6S1s3; molasses
puncneons 7.73s uerces 7:i9 cOroi 7,3s9.9o9'
Adyices Turks Island The weather ID hne.
and there n fair prospect Of commencing pond opera
tons in salt manufactures May proved an exceptionally
dry month"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
that that real must also be ideal we know as well

that that real must also be ideal we know as well
as the Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Denton j. Snider, author of n singular book
on Shakespeare. who is TO lecture the philosophy
OF Shakespearean criticism and the universal
drama, then made some radical remarks, in which
he urged that the blind, unretiectiDg course of
American life ought now to be directed by keener
analytical force than has hitherto been applied
to il. We have not single philosophical
statement Of the governmental principles under
which we live. single ray Of philosophical in
sight pulvoriZes the underlying reasons for our
government that ordinarily given into dust aud
ashes.' He contended warmly that philosophy, far
from weakening the practical SIDE of man, invIgo-
rated his action by thought that II Is intensely
practical and Is essential 20 the proper ordering of
American life. The Rev. JulIus III. Ward, of Bos-
ton, Mr.. Frank Sanborn, secretary OF the school,
and Miss f. p. Peabody then made some remarks.
after which the session was adjourned
This evening at balf-past Mr.. Harris lectures on
PhilOsopnIc Knowing" HIS course inclndes five
dissertations on speculative philosophy, and i've on
the history Of philosophy from Aristotle 10 Hegel
de is an ardent Hegean, with constructive
genius OF bis own, which has combined
different systems Of thought and made
OIL Mysticism" probably bringing FOR
ward his favorite theory of the lapse of being,
which is quite opposed in some particulars 10 Mt
Harris's doctrine. Mr.. Channiug's lectures on
Oriental Philosophy and Modern Pesslmlsm Will
doubie be among the most IN erestlng. All the
teachers are agreed in their theistc bias, which
augTs well for the harm 0nlOus progress OF the SEES
sion but IL Is TO be regretted that good repre-
sentative of Herbert SDencers philOsOphy-John
Flske. for example-was not invited 10 set forth
che views 1t embodies. Other important contribu-
lions 90 the instruction or entertainments OF the
term will be Mrs Julia Ward Howe's
lecture on Modern society, Mr. san
oOrn's two on the Philosophy of Charity, and
lecture by Mr. Emerson, the subject OF which has
not been announced. FifSyfour lectures in all will
be gwen during the five weeks of the term. Aoont
thirty persons have subscribed for course tickets,
and there will be many other casual auditors, as well
az further subscribers. Last year 1850 single
tickets issued and the average attendance Was
forty persons some lectures bringing out a. many
seventy, while 16O went to hear Dir. Emerson.
The prospect of success this season Is certainly
very reassuring to the MANAGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
GENERAL GARFIELDS LETTER.

MR.. THURLow WEED GRATiFIED-EVIDENCE THAT
THE NOMINATION WAS ONE FIT To BE MADE
TO the Edftor Of The TrIbune
SIR / waited patiently but anxiousIy for
the written acceptance of our candidate
for President. That patience and anxiety
were both relieved and rewarded this
morning By General Garhelds letter. THIS
letter proves in the language of Daniel Webster
that bis nomination one g fit To BE made His
utterances aIe frank aud fearless. His views upon
all National questions are clearly and succInctly
stated. His sentiments and sympathies are all IN the
right direction. This declaration of principles,
fortified as it is by record which attests bis capa-
city, integrity and fidelity, insures united, active
and vigorous Republican canvass in favor
Of Garfield and Arthur. Though there Is
nothing of concealmcut or ambiguity in Cen
era Garfelds letter, thoughtful readers in their III
terpretations of it will discover that the writer
possesses not only great ability, but is practical.
and is in the habit OF bringing his common sense TO
the solution of perpexed questions 7. W.
Neir- Oyk july Is, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
AMONG THE CATSKuLs.

KINGSTON, n. Y. July 12.-On Saturday
than 600 visitors passed through this city by
steamboat and train the Cafsk Mountain resorts
At Ca;sk during day nearly 400 arrived FOR the
Catskl Mountain House. Prospect House, Laurel House.
and other Greene County resorts.
The cool and refreshing OF yesterday enhanced
the pe0sur Of those who had taken "Trip TO the Cats
kills spend the day away from the dust aud heat OF
the To-day OF the finest thus far this season
among the mountains.
The Tremper House AMI Guyou House are full to over
flowing
There at present at the Lake MOhOnk House $50
guests. and many who have not engaged rooms in ad
vance turned away.
Tue LlEe MinnewasEa House has lao guests.
par of yonng ladies. members Ot the Cooper Art
IDsu ute Of New-YOrK, have encamped upon the Sbar
wanguB5 Mountain. Euenville. Besides enjoying
the mountain and scenery. they are applying helr
time sketchng. al certainty do NOT want Tor sud
iecIs, The locality abOunGs picturesque scenery
Al The Paramount Cot age tie fOllOsing guests regis
tered Saturday Francis t. Sheldon ana wife. MAJOR
Louis Kennedy, Miss T. a FREEMAN, New YORK Arthur
Sherwood. Philadelphia; b. A. Day .dsOn. Cacago
The CecsOurn House AT Mt. Pleasant Is nhlDg hp rap
idly Its NUMBER OF guests a present Is sJnew MAI IA eX
cess OF tie CORES bonding date last year.
Judge LAIRD. CiiIOruiI = spending few weeks at
shaIuiaK-p.
Judge a. n Osborn ia at Tannersvle, Greene County
4 BurGrtts SniIh rs az Piue iiiii with bis family.
JGGge NOllOFd ana family Of AiDany, are al RAine-
beck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

T. L. lincoln and mly Louisville. KY; s. r. Proctor.
Angus Wilhe mi. New. York. .
United Stdtes Hofet-W. burlington and Wife Lower
Mrs i. ROsenheIm, Nashville; C. j. O'Rehiy, run ps
burg; SIR. Ham, EtsOn. Penn; Charles Lamb. DrtrOt
Il. Wolcoit and family, Albany; j. H. Beiknap
Rochester, Jas. Fry, Philadelphia Andrew Frost Alrs
Dam BerthOf. Mrs. Il. Lehman, HeBfy High, DaNlu
Lehman. J :. Mitchell ami IN miy, New-fOrk. .
OCEAN HOTEL. ID. Crosby, Detroit; j. IL. Hirsf r.
Ives. Brooklyn j. G.. WightmBn Philadelphia; Benz.
Has aud wife. Cincinnati; l.. W. House. Texas; Edgar
II. Larsin, Bri gepOrt Conn, Chas W. DOoD, Chcayoi
W j Prmentier, Rca Bans, n. j. j. clinton, n: u ~
man. Dr. l.. Simmonds, C. s. TGanny, Jno smith, D
Ernst f. VI. LOBBY, ID. Antemeyer aud family D. a
Hmard and wife. New-YOrk
Vest End H0tei-Senator w. p. Whyte Balumore
Mrs. VIM Co k and family. Jas Pful ana Wie 4.
Nav On. Phsdri phia g. ID. KIN bank. ChiclgO Chas
+. Murray. Washington; + +. COe AMI family, IsXas /;
C. r. Preb,fv. g. p. Hiteghian, the Rev. 7. r. McSMee
new b. Il. Kirkland, c. A. wainwright, tr., john CampOeI
New-YDrk.
H0iriGnd H0tcI-The Hon Ben A. Brew ana IAN
ily H. T. Lansing r. T. White and wife, 3aadel phia !;
Henry W. Haleck. Jas. CUrbt wife, ". Baker and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
FROM HAMBURG-Br STEAMSHIP nERDfR.


To correct misapprehensOns We beg 70 state
the fire which occurred in establishments Sat
urday last way HJerferes with TIE regular opera
tons business It having occurred in
building used FOR OF wines and liquors and
the manufacture OF 1lyOring extracts Our stock Of
rut juices. however. largely held at our thomas
street Preserve Factory, auG we als0 hat stock OF
choice Vanilla Beans stored elsewhere. Orders. how
ever for bes; cJO extracts were in OF our
production aud We therefore crave few days induk
genee III filing OF orders for these items.
Respectfully, etc, II. K. * f. B. TFiURBgR Co,
West Broadway, Reade ana Hucson-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
CHANGES IN A DIRECTORY.

At the annual election yesterday Of the New.
York Loan and Improvement Company the follow
ing directors were chosen: joe + Navarro j nm
Bard, A. NJ. Billings, WI liam X. Garrison, George
j. Forrest, john J. McCook, A. V. stout, Arthur
Leary and FaustO Mora. The three last-nalned arc
mem oers OF the Board. taking the places II
George VI. Pullman, Hprace Porter and William
Adams, r. Details OF the vote refused by OIL
GERS OF the company. Ii has been known for some
time that there contest for the control Of the
company between Nc Navarro aud SIR. Pullman.
The retirement of the laster with bis friends is
greeted with much satisfaction by bis opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.
DANyuLE. Va. July 13.-Dare. a

DANvILLE. Va, July 13.-Dare, and other
counties in Nurth Carolina. have voted In FAVOR OF
subscription $4,000 for extension Of the Virginia
Midland Railroad through North Caralina-
BURLINGTON Iowa. July l3.-rhe Chicago Burlington
and Kansas Guy Railway C0mpanE have filed articles
or incorporation here. Tne IncorDoraiors are promi-
nent citizens Chicago and Burlington. whose
purpose u ~ 20 purchase BURLINGTON and Southwest
ern Railway winch 10 be sold under decree OF
court. aud extend TO Kansas CITY The rOad u now
in operation 79r Distance of ISL miles rum Bur Ing
Iowa, Lacee, Mo. where IL connects Win the
Hannibal aud ST. Joseph Road The necessary capital
has been secured extension 10 Kansas CITY Is TO
ne made The legal proceedings Will permit
The surveys will BE- completed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
ALAND BREEZE AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July ia brisk land
breeze has prevailed Incidence has been the order
OF the DAY here. The been Too sharp" TO en-
courage bathing. The hack horses and their drivers
nave quietly dozea on the east side OF Ocean-ave.
The West End Hotel has not had less number than
o.O domieed beneath Its any day since July l.
The hotel is now filed to OVERLOOKING. The following
conversation occurred in the presence OF TRIBUNE re-
porter this morning;
well what can you give me in the way Of sceommo-
dations this mOralDgi"
Nothing-nothiDg at all. AL fun jammed up."
gut can't you give somethingf I'd like two
rooms on the second oor front and one Back and
I've pair OF horses and carriage that want taken
care Of" .
"sorry. sorry SIR: but tell you We are full Call
next Monday and Wen what we can do Tor youi
MONDAYS are the only days that We have any breaks
A shark measuring 10 feet IN length ana weighing
over 900 pounds caught at seabrght yesterday
nave been assured that he Is OF variety gentle ana
harmless n a Goldfish.
The arrivals Today have not been large, nus quite
eaua To the departures and there no indications oil
even a temporary ebb tide
Pollovipg are among the late arrivals
Mansion House-w s. Thompson, jr Washington N;
NJ Uvds,nan Albany IA. Grossnaus Sutton, NeD, T.
r peek III ehiaan; J. n. Blum, San Francisco MIS- A.
y.hman and family. New -Orleansi L. e keever. Gin
cnna the hon. !. w. GouldIng, H. P Dunhn' ireiahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
4 PRoNLNEST MiLLERS sTRANGE DEATH

CHICAGO, H., July 13.-Frederick Thomp-
son, wealthy miller OF Wakefield, England. VINO came
to this country in May ias' to attend the Mlle Expo
sitiOn, n Cincinnati. his a. afh In a
n Fox Lake. Wis. Last Friday He and friend named
Louis ischer OF Liverpool, England. were IN small
boat hshng. when Thompson suddenly frl into ths
water Fese8eF after MIN. bit Thompson. beIne
heavy man, sank Immediately. ana pail 81 FeiscBer
with Nun. Fei-ch-r rescued rssTiscitaLeu with
difficulty. At the inquest he jury fougc that Thompson
died Of heart disease. Thompson prominently lisn
Iined with milling interests England and Ireland
He W have sal Ell for home Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
4 COLLISION on LAKE, 0NT4RLo
TIE STEAMER ST. GATHERINGS sUSK-So LIVES
LOST.

LOST.
SARNIA, Canada, July 13.-The steame.
City OF II. GATHERINGS came IN collision yesterday with
the American steam barge. George Maj shcn OF White
Rock Pout forty-two miles from here The City Of st.
GATHERINGS was struck the bow and went TO the
bottom OF the lake inside of fifteen minutes She had
eargo Of general merchandise and five horses bound Tor
Chicago all Of which lost. The crew and passeR
gers numbering atty saved, and brought here last
night by the tug David W. Rust which was fortunately
close by time OF the COLLISION with The schooners
IN tow.
The upper works Of the sc. GATHERINGS noated away
from the hull and the passengers effects taken OF
the former by a boat from tho Rust. The George A.
Marsh was so badly damaged that she had To be towed
back Port Huron the tug Rust ana sue Hes there
waiting to be put Ia dry dock Tae 81. CathariDes
whiseed oncr; the Marsh answered with two whistles
stated taat tho whistle signals were not given In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

conspiracy TO de'raud the Government In presen ling
filse claim 10 the Pension Office. Owens already re-
ceiying pension. made application for on
account OF long continued sickness contracted while ia
the Armv In proof Of witch certificate % d.. Grant
and siidsyli OF War; duly anthen icated By proper
officers, hled before the Comm OF Pens0Ds
Il charged that certificate and AFFIDAVIT gers
frandn'ent. ALI the parties bed for action OF
the Grand jury Dr. Grants bail beng placed at 5000
CaIlahau's ~ 81. 600. and Owen.'s 40 - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
1HREArsNIYG TO ARREST THE MILITARY.

ST.. LOUIS, No., July 13.-Dispatches from
wichita Kan, signed by j. NJ Steele, who Is said to be
PROMINENT politician Kansas. and OF the Repub
can candidates for Governor have been received here
stating that the military have made as yet
wards eectng invaders from tao Indian Territory
and that the papers ready TO arrest them hen they
do man named White has gone To Fort smith, Ara,
10 procurs a habeas corpus, 10 is saia, that the
military can arrested In the Territory by the United
etnnek Marshal II they arrest CApLaIn PAYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
II Congress had understood the position,

II Congress had understood the posltiol
Ald iustead OF nventIng that vile Connission'
Had voted as Samuel directed.
And declared hun duly elected,
And then n acting withSense and care,
They had seen min later and made ham swear,
And IA President arraYed him
In New-York. Charleston or anywhere,
would have obeyed him.
And II THE coming November election
Should half miss fire under my Inspection
And AN on horseback mounted
At the tinie the votes are countrdt
And the Democrats act with sense and care
Aud come To the Island apd make me swear,
Mr.. Editor,-now. lay me i
II in using the Army or anywhere
you'd not oDey me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
LATEST SHfP NEWS
PORT Or NEW.YoRK ARR

PORT Or NEW YORK ARRIVED July Il.
Str City OF ALEXANDRIA, D-shen Vera July Ha-
v2Da TO- % + Alex andre x
tfaD Delbazo london 81
chalk ard barre 10 order vessel u Bsnham Pickering Co.
simpson, Bradford. c1Ibarien days.
~ Ceba0s. i " q II Mgrch & co.
Bark KnZa White WOofcn, June 10 via July
2, with sugar order: vessel ~ Mile g TI0nghg0n
Macheca Portsndl. WOo,iburv Raaa 10 dsya
with fruit 20 ames Douglass Coz vessel " master
ROREIGN PORTS.
MovILLE July l3.-The DevOnia from New.York Tor
GlasgOH here To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
MIDNIGHT WEArHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SYNOPSIS ior tar , at - hOlsrI

Synopsis tar at > L h0Hrl
WAsHuNGrOS, July IA 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer u hlch the GGlr States, and highest in the
extreme Northwest 1t lowest 10 Nova Scotia Rsin
has generally fallen IN Gulf and Ne VEL gland
and occasional rain in ibe Lake region and Che Middle
STATES. Northegly winds prevail in the Mid states
New-Engsnd. nOFIhwesteriy IN the Northwest anu
southwesterly IN the South Atlantic staies elsewhere
they are light and var1sbe The temperature has fallen
IN the Lake region and tie Northwest and risen In the
Middle Atlantic States; elsewhere il has been nearly
Stationary.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy
weather, norherly wlGds becoming variable stationary
OF lower Gem Deraturc, higher barometer.
For Neg-kngaBd, clear or partly cloudy weather.
winds mostly nOrtheriy, stationary or lower tempera
ture higher Barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
Special NJtlres
Post UiEr3 NsgIce.


The foreign mails ending SATURDAY.
July l.. 1880 VIII At tis nse TUESDAY a. $50
A "a. r,arope. Dy Nevada slue-ustovns
on WEDN EsDAY, nc m, for europe. ~ Steamship
Algeria correspondence France muss
specially are.sei AZ $50 for france 9rses. by
stsamship Amerqae, havre on IN RsOAi. az
steamship Adr1atc. lueenstosn (cJrro
spondencs and France De sp@ssly at
dressed) for Europe steamship teller.
via Piy moath Chereoufa and Hamburg ON SATURDAY AZ
10 Europe BY steamship Nly % serin Wa 0us~ns
scotland mist Do
specially addresse and at 10 tor scotland direct oy
by sship Rhein via southampton amt Bremen Inc
mails Tor Denmark NORWAY dspatched ~
ambarg ana ,reon Tho mails for Sswsund
land leave July IS aud ID The mails for Havana
leave York l5 The malls for MEXICO says
NewYork Iuy IA The mails tor Sc Pierre aianeion ssse
New IS. mails fof Porto Rico .ease Sew-
YORK Jay 49, Tor China and J1Daa ayo ssa iran
GO. Inly 81 rHO- L. JAMES. Postmaster.
PoaI O1nce. New.Yorx. July 10. lc5o
trcsnre Impssesce ans DiseAss OF tho osnersavs os
rama rsd,csly ana speedily cured Heurs. 10 AMI "
HENRY a. DANIEls. NJ ID. IA LsxinxtoaAyencr Asa 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

The Executive Committee of the Republican State
COMMITTEES will meet to-day at noon. ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, 70 make arrangements for the com
inc campaign 1t is not likely that there will be
large attendance. so many of the members OF the
committee being away. 1t IL understood that
Thomas c. Plat viii Oe chosen chairman OF the
Fxecutiye Committee. The headquarters of the
committees will probably be selected to-day. Gene
rai Arthur mas soy era places in view, but has made
atrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July H. a. m.-The downward
movement In the ended about noon yester-
day. and at midnight the tendency upward. Cloudy
yca her with rain early ia the first quarter fol
lowed by partly CLOUDY nd fair weather TAe tenpera
ture ranged De,ween 72o ana SO. the 1882
beng $40 higher than the corresponding day last
wear ana 4iso hi CHER than Monday.
Clear ana partly cloudy and cooler weather may oe
expected today II this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
An ALLEGED PENSION FRAUD.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-The hearing In the
case OF William Owens, alias Stanford Michael Ward.
alias Thomas Callahan. and Dr. sidney d. Grant, AL of
this city, before United States Commissioner Rogers.
waa concluded to-day. The parties charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
AGRAPE SUGAR CASE.

BUFFALO,, July 13.-The celebrated Alberger
aganst Hamln grape sugar ease was begun IN the gu
perior Court to-day, before struck jury. inc sur
hongnt ~ recover stock valued S45 900, OF the
Bunalo Crane sugar Co npany. During to-days trial
sum very in interesting developments were made, show
the different purpose for grape sugar . used a.
an adulEeratiOn. 10 was also trstinru ny m III ~
a az The cnpany that the profit netted from 40 10 DO
DER cent thirty pounds OF sugar being produced rom
bushel OF corn The IL creating great interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
cr.vrpAI. ARrHuR,S ACCEPTANCE.

General Arthur is engaged upon bis letter OF ac-
oeptance 1t viii be made public IN the latter part
of this week, probably on Thursday. on that day
General Arthur and one or two friends leave town
for brief vacation before entering upon the ardu,
Gus duties OF the campaign 1t is Understood that
senator COnkline will JOIN the party Tor q hsling
nr Esinu In Northern NeW-l Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
DAVID L. SEYMOUR.

David L. Seymour, president of the Peek
skill Manulaeturng Company, died suddenly about3
O'Clock yesterday morning tue OF seventy eight
Years He was Of the oldest business men OF the
village and had identified with its many
years At one time lac warden and agent Of sing
sing Prison. He gasa stauuch Republican, He leaves
fa-g I'm