davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
GREENBACK CONTENTION At ELu1RA.

ELMIRA, n. y, Aug 23.-The Greenbacl,
state Convention met at the Academy Of Music al noon
to-day. with 800 delegates present. George o. Jones'
chairman of the Executive Committee announced that
the Convention would not be called to order before
O'Clock Among the members the party prescnt ore
George Blair, OF NcwYork James Wright of Cayuga
and Messrs Kurdish and Jones Among the canddatcs
mentioned Clinton Kurdish. for Attorney encrul
Thomas Pattinson of Elmra for State Treasurer: Dr
Wieting, of Syracuse for Controllers Peter Hogan of
Albany, for State Engineer and Surveyor; and d. G.
Feeey OF Rochester for Judge of the Court OF Appeas
Among the members of the party present, besides
those mentioned, are Messrs Cunnin CHAM, Ball and
Gross, of New-York Dr. Wieting, OF Syracuse DURAN
Whine, OF Albany and DR.. L. V. Wright of SARATOGA
AT the afternoon session Clinton Furbsb OF BROOKLYN
was elected temporary chairman Godfrey Muencb az
fultoh, David teay, OF Monroe, and johnson Beers of
hira, were elected secrctaries. Committees of one
from cach district were appointed credentials on or
gazalOn. and on resolutions The committees retired
ana aIter several speeches the Convention adjourned
until 10 a. III. to morrow. '
The state Committee will hold a meeting tonieht
when IA slate Will probably be made up. "'
IL IA understood that Dr. T.. T. Miller OF The Nno,o
J0urnd Will be refused admission because OF what some
or ms party associates term the base treacherv
with which he urged his readers the last uumbcr ar
me journal previous to the Presidential election st
tall, to vote for Hancock, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
FINE WEATHER AT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 23-It has been
warm here to-day, but not to degree was unpeas
ant There several large excursion trains and the
crowd III Oceanaye. and on the beach was very large
The bathing grounds of the several hotels were filled
with bathers. The water very pleasant
himer Hendricks, the young son of Mortimer Hen
rcKs OF New-fork City, was in danger OF drowning to-
Jay at the bathing grounds Of tho Florence while SWIM
ming some distance from the shore. He shouted for
nelp and was rescued by the bath n master
james Pearce the organist Christ Protestant Ennis
eopa Church, NewYork will bring down the choir bows
IRON 'ha church and give a choral service In St. Jamess
episcopal Church next Sunday.
MISS Nellie Hudnut, the daughter OF Albert Uudnut
'"e New-fork druggist is confined to her room nv a
spaneu ankle caused by having her phaeon capsized
W padiy frightened horse at Sea Bright.
federick n. DePeyster, Mrs. Joseph scIiRman Jonas
'neOorh D H. Cohen and Albert Cardoza all cottao-
ors nave signed call for meeting to be held Thursaav
evening at Mr.. MUrrs's cottage at Ocean and Morris
o'' 10 make arrangements protect the bluff Mt m
'u iroht from the storms OF the approaching winter
governor James b. McCreary, OF Kentucky, is at the
oeeah Hotel with his wife and son.
me hotes are as full as they were in midsummer
sna hops are held nightly
new wing Is to be added at the southern end Of the
o"iand Hotel this winter. 1t viii contain SIXTY largo
rooms ~ ~ 'iA'S largo
House. "' 20 ~ 'no "ahsion
oeorge W. Cunningham, of Maryland is at tho West
End Hotel with his daughter N''
among late hotel arrivals are the following;
= ~ me Ho'rtand HoteL-JIB Pond O. Herman md wife
famys 81 ~ wise, w y. Gottsburger f. Southach and
~ NOW hork; J. W. Vroolu, of Newark N u:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

Hot WATER TREATMENT OF SUNsTRoKE.-
Dr. Thomas c. Heron gives In The Cincinnati En0,firer
the following directions for treating cases with
not water: Lay the patient his back loosen the
cothng so rs to encourage free flow blood expose
the chest especially the region OF the heart and
win large CLOTH towel or sponge freely battle the head
oe neck ana chest with hot salt water hot be
hahled continually adding more hot water and apply
lug IL until the patient SOFT Use one teaspoonfu of
sait toeVery quart Of hot Have the feet made
Dare ana rubbed or slapped and extreme cases apply
mustard poultices Give internally If temperate man
aAoiespooniu OF whiskey in hot water; If drinking
man, little ammonia or harshorn In hot watr %
soon a1ter meal puts teaspoonful of yellow mustard
ia'o gass OF warm water and the patient drink
~, ioo"hB UP Win more until he freely. AS ne
ION, give az nfst mewaer and milk (one-fourth
am ,i anu three-iourths milk aterward liquid
oio' uhtu Inc stomach Is strong enough for solids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug 23.-NewpOrt society
was well represented at the subscription ball given
the Casino Theatre this evening" between 500 and GOO
guests being present The music was furnished 10y
metropolitan orchestra. Supper was served on the
upper piazza which extends of the theatre and
the Tennis Court building, while the lower piazza was
Dsed promenade.
An elegant dinner party given at the Casino last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Beckwith. of New-York
William Edgar gave dinner party this evening
Madame Bonaparte, who was injured while alighting
from her carriage Friday, is able be out and has
almost recovered from the mishap.
The Rev. W. 5. Burgess aud family OF Boston have
arrived at the Sargent cottage.
Professor 8 F. Baird is In town, the guest of his
brother-n-law, Captain s. c. Churchill u S. A.
Colonel Floyd-Jones, U. S. A, Count and Countess
Frenfanelli of Rome and Mr.. and Mrs Brookheld L.
Manners and NJ Leigh of England, have arrived at the
Ocean House.
John G. Hecksher, of NewYork is the guest of James
Gordon Bennett.
Mrs. NJ. +. Wight and Miss Wight of Boston have
arrived at the Gordon cottage Brinley-st.
Thomas Maitland, of NewYor, is the guest OF ROYAL
Phelps.
John A. Brown, r of Philadelphia, has arrived at his
cottage Bcevue-aye.
C. A. Wheeler, OF Boston, is tho guest of Nathaniel
Thayer, jr. of the city.
Among the late hotel arrivals the following:
Ocedn HouSe-Miss A. Sawyer Chicago; Demnr Duer
Bon NewYOrk Edward wacctt, DenTer Miss S MIa
iss HaSett hRa a, C. r Mann Boston, p F.
Louis; Miss Bullock Louisviie Dr. S. f. Criado and md
Magerty and wife, s Hagerty, w J. Hooper and wife,
MRS r. Hooper, Baltlmore 8. Mendenhau and wife
springheld; Misses Fallington, Harvey Faiington
Croton-0nth Hudson; Il. s. Story Wife New.Or,
leans; Charles F. Head and wife, Lynehburg Va; W.
dupont Miss Alice Dupont, Delaware; Walcott c. Cove
Seylden; j. = I9gans and wife, Detroit Robert
SSsvid Lopez Mrs Ward, DE- " NJ Polk, Mrs Polk.
Hogert and wife Philadelphia; Miss Hawthorne, Miss
n Cpcl La4s2ssT Penn Mrs. F. Cross
MIS- Bige9W; George Sampson and wife, John Kneeland
and VIE, s. H. WEitwel, Boston; w. H. Thomson and
wife; Mrs. J II; Grosvenor Utica n. Y. n Rochbod,
CINCINNATI; c. III. West, Providence r. T.,
2. @. burlington and wife, Darlington r. /. F. W
Breed ana wife, Lynn; j. p Vastine and family St. Louis
u Hotel AqMidneek-E. NJ. shedd, Frank shedd Lincoln
Vile; Philadelpha Miss Lizzie c. Cror, Miss A. NJ
Sroll mlddetown Penn; M G. Carroll, n f. Curtis and
VIE g x flint, New-York SCHUYLER b. Jackson New
ARK T. T. Wnght, Mrs. r. W. Wright, W. smith Clinton
Conn Mrs John l. Wood Mount Kisco, n Y; Mrs. d.
n X Runyol, New-Brunswick, N j.; W H. Wh}tford W
a; Potter, j. r. saylss W Barrett. the Misses Feey.
so9 New; or6 the Misses Graham GIanie,va; James
Dwight Chester aud wifeNewton Centre Mass; Edward
Henderson, Boston H. Brown, Phladelphia: w At
White and family Cincinnati j. III. Hall II 4 \. o.
BOYD CORNWALL Penn; G.. W Newton New York: Ia w
blIninOns ana wife, Thomas Goileld Boston 49, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
VENDORS PREDICTIONS.
LESS ACCURATE THAN BLIND GUESSING.
TILE WEATHER RECORD FOR JULY-THE PREDIC-
TONS COMPARED WITH THE AscERTAINED

LESS ACCURATE THAN BLIND GUESSING.
TIE WEATHER RECORD FOR JULY-THE PREDIC-
TIoNs COMPARED WITH THE AscERrAINED
FACrs-RIGHr ONLY ONCE IN EIGHT TINES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is not often that
Vehnor the Canadian Weather Prophet places himself
on record with sufficient deniteness of detail TO enable
one 10 make an investigation order to sustain or dis
prove the accuracy of his predictions as the case may
pe' On the Odd OF June, however, he wrote letter
"hich was published in ottawa paper some
what extensively copied setting forth length
MS pehef regarding the weather TO be experienced in
July.
gentleman in this city, who is assumed to know
whether Ncnnor is charatan entitled to respect
Tor his opinions took pains the signal
once complete statement in regard the points GOV
cred by Mr. Vennors letter the weather record for
july The result shows that VennOr's alleged proph
cles are the sheerest nonsense the following state
ment Will show. The quotations the predictions of
NennOr
l. The present summer is likely TO resemble that of
loso, ana to differ in some of it's minor details"
me above language is too ambiguous TO permit of
heihgent inquiry for the purposes of veriGcation.
H. "Ihe approaching month of July win give great
cea OF Tan MS in $780, large portion Of the United
States and Canada"
Inc Following table shows the deficiency excess of
precipitation throughout the United states:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
Grand LODGE or GOOD TEMPL4RS

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The Grand
Lodge of Good Tempars in session to-day and was
called 10 order by NJ Martin Jones, of Rochester, Grand
Worthy Chief Templar. There are in Attendance On
delegates, 100 honorary members and 200 visitors
preamble and resolution adopted to the effect
mat since the Grand Lodge of Good Tcmpars was the
hrst 10 agitate for u constitutional amendment for tbe
PIohhpIoh OF the manufacture and sale of alcoholic
u uiks h beverage. the Grand Lodge recommcnds
one othle constitutional Amendment COnyenion ha
eu 10 meet early III the fall take the whole snhIoot
nd consiGeraton with delegates from every chrcb
anu tcnPeralce organization in State .avorahIn 10
the movement and that a committees he cmnnuraoI w
can such convention either alone or in co"n W
with committees officers OF other ORGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmuxE.l


by THE NEw-YoRK CLUB FROM THE BOSTON
CLUB.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRWUNE.I
NEWPORT, Aug. 23.-The Lacrosse match be-
tween New York and Boston, played the Polo Grounds
this afternoon proved exciting contest, which re-
suited In favor Of NewYork by thrco goals to one. The
match was for the amateur championship of the United
States and handsome silver cup by the
Club Boston held for three years but lost II to-day
after hard struggle. The grounds perfect
dition, and the weather everything that could be
desired. The attendance Large. The players
Boston-Pierce, goal; Hagan, point; Hook, cover
point; Ferris, defence field Davis, defence field ;
simpson, defence Held; johnson, centre Leproson,
home field; Crosbic, homo heidi Awlor, home field !;
Crosbie, home; Mcdonald, home.
neutrality-suspicious., goal Flannery, point Ross,
cover point Journcay, defence field Balch defence
field; Ihmontagnc, defence field Marson centre ;
Merritt home field Gcrndt. home field Richie home
field; Richie home; ClufI, home.
The play on the part of the NEWCOMERS skilfu
and aggressive from the start The Boston played
n rough scrimmage nearly all the time.
After the championship match the Rhode Island Club
played exhibition game with New-Iorkcrs, the latter
winning three straight goals. At the conclusion of the
championship match the BOstOns challenged their
cessful competitors to play for the championship again.
ut the Polo Grounds in NcwYork in three weeks Under
the laws of the association the challenge has be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
MIDNIGHI WEATHER Report.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
synopsis FOR he past 2I hours.

WASHINGTON. August n l a. m.-The
thermometer Is highest in the Lake region and lowest
III Manitoba. hurricane moving In "A northwcsterly
track was central last night short distance north OF St
Iho'nas, West Indies Occasional rain has fal en- in
Name the West Gulf states ana Minnesota; elsewhere
air weather has prevailed Northcrly winds prevail in
New England, norheasterly in the South Atlantic States
ana southchsiery In the Northwest elsewhere they
light an variable. The temperature has fallen slightly
In the Atlantic and West Gulf States elsewhere it has
remained nearly stationary.
Inc temperature IL slightly below the mean the
month In New-Engiand, the Middle States aud Lower
Lake region. and slightly above the mean in the
southern states The following special readings Of
hr thermometer observed tonight Eastport 500:
''nNtoI J9' Quebec, 30; Montreal 90; Alpcna,
"fg Duluth, ESQ; san Francisco, 80.
reports from the Pacific Coast are missing
Indications to-rry
for the Middle and South Atlantic states fair weather
WINDS mostly norhcastcrly stationary lower temper
aiurc, higher pressure.
For ew-England, partly cloudy weather, with light
ram northwest backing to northeast WINDS
or lower temperature, higher pressure.
Indications for tomorrow.
Fair weather s Indicated for Thursday in tho Lake re-
El"n tennessee, the ohio Valley, south Atlantic and
Gull States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
LYNCH LII " IN TENS.
A PLOT TO MURDER A sIIEEIFF-CITIzENs BECOME
INCENsED AND FIGHT LAwLEsSNEss WITH LAW


LESSNESS
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. GA dispatch to The
Republican from Houston Tex, received late last night
says: The bloody tragedies which have occurred at
Orange, Tex within the past week have caused intense
excitement along the line OF the Texas Ncw-Oreans
Railroad, and fears entertained that something worse
is TO follow The citizens of Orange have determined to
end the reign of awcssness that prevailed for the
past month The present condition of affairs grew out Of
difficulty which occurred three weeks ago between o.
L. Delno, noted ruiian, and detective named Wood
in which Demo seriously shot. Wood escaped, and
Charles Denc brother of o. L. Delno accused Sheriff
George Michael of aiding in the escape and swore he
would get with the sheriff. With this view he con-
cOcted plan to assassinate Michael and was aided by
" Dug" Harris and Sam and Bob Saxon, negroes.
The plan failed, but they succeeded very seroualy
woundng the sheriff by leading him into an ambush
The citizens became greatly incensed proceed
lngs and 100 OF them captured four the negroes and
shot them Bob" Saxon captured, and after "A con-
leSsi0n was eXtortcd from him, In which he revealed the
plot 10 kill the sheriff and gave much other information
he was han ged To tree Another negro was arrested
and hanged and Charles Demo captured ana placed
III jail i
guard placed Jail night before last 10
protect Demo - sam o leaders % the
and surrendered to the guard the Jail. At O'Clock
last night the guard was dlsbaudcd and home
nOur later large body OF surrounded aiI and
Deputy SheflH jet, being unable to hold it against
greatly superior numbers, surrendered. Saxon and
another negro OF the gang taken out and their
bodies hlled with buckshot. Before DYING saxon made
confession detailing Of the operations the band
one OF Wlch was an attempt TO burn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
PORT OF NEw.YoRK ARG ., ,ss,
ARRIVET

fokr OF NEw-YoRK- %. 1881.
ARRIVED
Steamer Ticonderoga Cromwell RIO Janeiro Jny IL
Queenstown l4with mdse and Brown
Steamer Libee Ger, Thomson, Hamburg days with
Steamer Regulator Doane Wilmington NC 3 asvs with
mdse aud passengersto Nm Cyge & Co
Steamer Hatieras Boaz, West Point Va, with dse Old
Bark Bertha Ncr larsen cana May 2s via Bermuda
BARK seilona Norl. Johannsen Gate Eversen
With mahogany, ETC. Mosle Bros; 10 Benham
u SSsr lanes Morse Tupper Brunswick 10 days.
De, Sohr = ~ Hartman, smith Cedar Keys "a days with
Scr Annie Barton weeks JacSsonse II davs WITH luIn.
oer 10 Eppinger q RUSSELL vessel TO b Metcaf & Co
SPOKEN
ug ~ at 90 So lon II, bark Kate Melhck (Br. from
po Aps o3 20 LAT g q ion 50 49, ship CGer Liver
MISCELLANEOUS
Jnn 10 CAPT versen Of bark lNor, which arrived
ard died on the goth The ten men IN hosfits seven
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug Arrived OF Dover Denmark DR.
f 6isIo- Aug 2SArrived steamer Arragon CBr) Cole
aAyANA, Aug 23-Arrived steamer city OF Alexandria
NTRa[ , lIvn eM-aerk Tor Vera Cruz
New Vor ~ ~ Aug City OF Merida Reynolds for
HAITsX Aug Ss%eaiIe Steamers s Australian o.no,,
and Hansen FOR Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS
ISeT1 Hng steamers Malta r Tufts. froa
AhE bkEAKwATER Aug 2SPassed inward
ftLADELPIA Aug Arrived steamers Hercules Pen
Iit SSsSDnrypori; Aum Eiza Warren NewYork; Favo-
Riaed steamers Harrisburg Albertson salem Acacia
Aug 2SArrived steamers WIN Crane Boston;
N5,wc9GLEANs Ang 2Sceared steamers Hudson and
PORT ROYAL, Aug DISABLED steamer CITY Of Dana. Risk
ys AN taASGIsco Aug DISABLED steamer Begie Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
VINDICATION or AGENT EASTMAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs has received the report of United
Inspector Haworth who recently sent by the Sec
rotary of the Interior to the Navajo Agency in New
Mexico to investigate the alleged trouble there between
Agent Eastman and the Indians. Testimony is presented
In the report more less favorable Eastman and the
only specific charge made against him IL that he will not
allow the trader TO keep his store open on Sunday.
Inspector Haworth In concluding his report says he
believes Eastman to be honest In his desire to discharge
the duties OF his office faithfully both for the benefit of
the Indians and the Government, and he that his
latest conversations with the Indians indicated that they
desired Eastman TO remain their agent Commits
soner Price, after careful examination of the report,
has concluded to recommend to the Secretary OF tho
Interior the retention OF Mr.. Eastman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CAUTION AGAINST A HURRICANE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is reported to
the Chief signal officer that hurricane central last
night short distance north northeast ST. Thomas
West Indies, with maximum hourly wind velocity
of sixty miles, wind backing from northwest south
west One vessel was blown ashore. The information
given is insufficient to determine path storm
centre but the centre will probably
aud unless IL rccurves TO the northeast IL will
Atlantic coast While storm signals Will be displayed
present. the CHIEF Signal Officer considers ii
to send special warnings all Atlantic ports 10
caution shipping against possible danger the next
two or three DAYS from lhe hMrrlcnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
DYNAMITE.
To the EdftOr Of The Tr,buoe

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: There are abundant restrictions against
the sale OF poisons, but that am aware of
this dangerous and destructive material which hos -
late been applied to such nefarious uses Ia n not
time that the manufacture and distribution of IT. shonld
be placed under governmental supervision. Innocent
hVes are OF too much worth to be mercy nj tho
nefarious wrechcs who utterly conscieneeless in
their use OF 1t for their own helsh purposes w "
NeU York, Aug 30 1881. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
TIE LIFE-S1VING SERVICE.

STATIONS TO BE OPENED SEPTEMBER 1--HoNORs TO
BRAVE CAPTAIN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Orders have been
given for the manning and opening OF the lfe-saving
stations upon the Atlantic and Gulf Coast for the
suing season At majority of the stations the
to go duty September and at the remainder Sep
tember 10 The stations to remain open and
manned until May /, 1882.
Secretary Window had decreod the award of the gold
medal of the nfesavng service to Captain Charles L.
Smith, the gallant commander of the Seawanhaa, and
the medal arrived from the mint the day before Captain
slnitn ded The testimony required by The law TO be
MED III such not received at the Department
In time 10 enable earlier of the medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
FRENCH CANADIANS ~ COUNCIL.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 23.-The French
Canadian Societies in the United states and Canada met
I'm convention in this city to-day DR. " Mignault pre-
sided Delegates We're present from Chicago and
Aurora, H.; Troy N Y; Northampton Lawrence and
Biddeord, Me- Lebanon Manchester and Concord n N
The objects of the convention, which will continue TO.
morrow To determine the French population OF the
country, to adopt system OF speedy, but legitimate
naturalization and bring French organizations i'm a
closer bond Of union and against Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Mrs. Catharine Horton, who keeps board
mghouse at No Winthrop Place. last Friday asked In
specor Byrnes to the one of her
Freeman T. Melville, who, said, had entered her
room III her ABSENCE broke open trunk and had stolen
apahhpooR OF the Seaman's Savings Bank, where she
had $500 to her credit. Melville had then drawn out
200 from the bank by Of order to which he
had forged her name. Detective Heidelberg ascertaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

fnsn nteiVlle had wife living I'm Rochester and
RnrhnS toyrnes elegraphed to the chief of police of
NJo,i 70 arrest Melville If the man should 20 there
PROMPTLY weLe 70 rochester on Sunday and arrested
ripIy' heidelberg sent to Rochester the same
0''inS' he returned last evening with his prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The following yvero
The oiical closing nrices OF lninin. s.1cl.s.

A SAFE STANDBY FOR THE FAMILY during
the season of Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaints
Cramps, Diarrh@a, and all Bowel Complaints Is DR.
Jayne's Carminative Balsain II is a remedy OF admitted
efficacy, and il occasion should ARISE sure 70 prve use
fu and save much suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
MARRIED.

hINDLtR-SClfI RMFR-At Mount Vernon. Y Y ku~ns,
~ ISL az The residence Of the brides parents NV rev
j. lnoler, VI Robert Kinder 20 L. Schirmer
OF Mount Vernon, y. Y. NJ cards.
PERRN-HAZEN-On TUESDAY August o. in the f1,rrct
o. the Holy Communion. by the Henry Moitei AfroS
ftckham Perry daughter of
late John Prince Hzen, and grand uf Caufan "a
ward Rosseier, deceased, all Of York. No cards
Al notices If Narrages must be inforscf trth mi
nam 0Ddr dyees '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

TRIBUNE oFFfCf, August 24-l n. m.-The upward
movement IN the barometer continued during the fair
ana clear weather of Yesterday. The
between Olo and $50, the average C2as' being 4Lo
lower than the corresponding day last year aud
lower than on Monday.
Cooler and fair clear weather may be expected To-
day this