davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

WANTED. THOSE WISHING TO RE-
W WEN THEIR FRENCH preparatory 10 en-
tIAiDiDg our GsIl,c fiiends from over The waters
m faI aiSlS Main street, Richmond, Va. where
,.t' car BE- Informed of al evening class for he
tl.y Of iba; language ape 3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
IVANTED.

IVAN1ED. 4 STEADY. RELIABLE
W MAN ~ho understands all about VEG ETA
BE GAEDkNiNG. Address
II. L. MASSIE.
srs-! Cuiyer~ity OF Virginia. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

WANTED. 70 CONTRACT WITH
" PARTIES on tn Richmond and Danvile
r Nad or Atsnlic. Nils iSsippi and ohio railroad.
tr l.00o cords BLACK-OAk BARK. shaved
80. opposite 0ld Dominion steamship wharf
81 1-ql w.Swiwxwlt Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

~ ANTED WE DESIRE TO ESTAB-
W Ll>H GENERAL AGENCY ia Richmond
% vicinity iccontr0 he sales Of staple article of
Gall, fsmiiy consumption. Any energetic man with
shali caDtd msy secure Dermsnent rayiHg bust
ttss. t0r Iarticui4rs sddr, ss GREENWICH MAN
IfAoIURING COMPANY, 1872 Fulton street
N,w YORK. an 7-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

WEsTPuALA HANS at
CHRISTIAN q WHIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

EOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED GROSS
l. GERMAN HORSE AND CATTLE FoOli-s
substitute for green feed Gives afNese atc splfi',
aud causes the 10 shed their rouFfcosi. Price pr
dozen only ~ cents. her sale BY dressi.ss sea
feed dealers. iah ~ In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

Vt - Id sVV JNJRD~ OF CHEST
M - - ! or SPANISH OAK BARK.
---- - I'm :. :. WRIGHT. Lomlard alley.
JsM CORDS TAN-BARK WANTED
SITsC,At,ui, MANCHESTER TANNERY AND
des.'s' .lesrins 70 contract at fair price cash or
a. ID. kHOTWBLL & CO..
nh .o- Post Office Box 75.
---s1-ssI- MSncOesteg. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

WANTED. \ PARTNER WITH $4,000
" Ws50Oc 10 nice business already Is abb
,ishrI uusluess-IDan. or one who wishes 10 learn
Iu.le's' t.n address Lock Bon 1916, ciiy. for ten
1-y@ APP slot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
: THE "iiUB PUNCH"

las lSicly been introduced, ana meets with maj Asd
popular favor.
IT Is WARRANTED TO CONTAIN ONLY THE
BEST GF LIQUORS,
UNITED WITH
CHOICE FRUIT JUICES AND GEANULArED
SUGAR.
I, Is ready on opening and VIII - found an agree
able ADJ ION to TIE choice thng> which uDdrniiDly
enlarge The pleasures of life and encourage g0Dd
fellowship and good nature IT rightly enjoyed
GOOD AT All TIMES.
jest The THING TO KEEP IN WlNF-CEL
LARS.
slDEBOARDS Not COMPLETE WITHOUT
HUB PUNCH
............s......s.
TT CkN BE USED CLEAR OR WITH FRESH
Mfik. ICE. SODA. OK HoT NATER,
LEMDSAbE. or WITH FINE
ICE,T SUIT 1llE TASTE.
sold by leading wlne.merchants. groeers Loe.s,
tnd drugg. SIS every where.
Trade supplied NJ manuf'ctuIers' prices by
CHRISTIAN WHITE, GrOcers, Sl4 Msia
.iroet. Richmond, Va. IA 9-'i>u. WsI6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
WANTED.
{ ORN WANTED.

tli'~s pSs Marsei price for CORN In any quaD-
lrsp.ror1s,,or tttltrrcdl at depot Ok any line Of
sOf ~. S,,i ~ fY ma. water or rail No CHARGE
.see eei,ot,e eDeat BY cepoi weights Correspond
an 2.tas ". NJ. LEWIS & CO.,
-------1l-o llO4 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
BANKS sND BANKERS.

COLLINS, BOUDEN & JENKINS,
BANKERS.
b PINE SHEET. NEW YoRK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

wages, and good hands are now receiving
$40 per day, as against S2 to 1925, the
former rates. Both brickmakers and brick.
layers are satisfied with what they have re.
ce'ved. and do NOT contemplate making any
Iurlher demand. The best feeling, 1t Is said,
now exists between the employers and The
employed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
MILITARY NOTICES.

co,YS ATTENTION!-AsSemhle at O
"c'.,',,eot.i srm0ry THl> iFridayl NI6nTG
a. .,ie, CapiaiR Bo>sIEUN. II
!. 2. TYLER, orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

BOSTON:
-. II. GRAVES 4 SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
HUB ptNEn.

4 DELICIOUS DRINK
FOR Use ~ FAMILIES, HOTELS, CLUg>,
PARTIES, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

las lS;cy been introduced, ana meets with maj Asi
popular favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
0HIo rlMpERAAcE coNJfN7I0N

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-Thc State Convention
called by the Temperance Reform Convcnton which met
IN Columbus month"; ago. day AT the grounds
OF the Cincinnati Camp Meeting Association near Love
land The Rev L. l.. stanton Of Cincinnati, was chosen
Tor permanent chairman; W. H. Doanc vice president
and L. b. Logan, secretary. The report Of the committee
ON tlai -" "n" who opposes local option he
'"tc "r' 81 cI loi legislative OF Sttc offices, and
the whole influence of te convention be used In favor of
tue election OF men Who VIII cudca,or 90 suppress the
iIp'o ' t;'"''' wa, unanimously adopted
H'r Ihc adoption ol the platform ;ritrr- were read
ten 10 the Rev. Mr. IIr-h ColnubS in rrply o irr
T"ga,"IleS IRON him ar 10 their views temperance
temperance legislation, bat said hc believed mat under
me present both local option and hccn4c
or taxation OF hquor selling uncouri tutiuuaI ;
th IN the opinion of th- friends temperance of aoui
jHiSien' VINO mad given the matter scriou, THOUGHT.
tncIc wa II" opportunity under the present Coustit-
he l, NY @ ,"r 'ne regulation "f the evils of
Ine liquor Iran' ana mat In his opinion, the best
whN !" remit nc whole subject to the people pro-
Ihe answered A'torncl General Neal was similar.
, NE lIl"Mihg Ntale ucAel was nominated For Gov
Errne Court Gilcon r. stewart Of Norwak Attorney
nand shumaktr OF Akron Hoard II rmpc WorH!.
Ahner Davis. of Mercer Comfy.
A., An eHecntive committee of twelve appointed and
tn" AG GgsNg@'iI" lay @@3H%Tn YG
Tor Governor IL manufacturer OF Sprngleld Ills
narI Is quite n large ~ Bookwaters lie Is about
stnmper. lie expects to 10 good deal Of stmmpng
GuIG the campaign. He has been consistent Iiepub-
baS bMcvGSh ne candidate for lieutenant Governor
company " ~
Gideon r. Stewart. the candidate for Supreme Judge.
mas pcch quite prominent Prohibit ionis ma
~" Tor Governor that He Il
man OF S""d legal reputation, but very tiresomo IA a
stump speaker
Lew Mills the candidate for Attorney General ia a
"pubcan lie Is the leading lawy cr OF Clno on county
being now prosecuting attorney. lie ia unite "A vounu
man yet, but brilliant and able.
schumacher, the candidate for TREASURER Is n rich
ilier IN Akron German as his name would Indicate
nc Is uniVcrsalist He il worth 100000.
ADneI DAVIS, candidate for Board of Works.
IL III" most popular Democrat "
having known defeat. He Is very wealthy and pubic
spirited -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

APPLl BN-On Wednesday, July 20 Elizabeth Ann wife ~
James AlplchN, IN the 6.tl year 81 htr
friends 10 attend
i9neIal ron her at" resiecr No 2llO MaGsolave -
Please omit flowers
thWaite. 80 - NV pr
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend TIA
,nislA "n thursday at ) O'Clock !. ~. fron No Sl9
BIldge-st., Brooklyn. 1890 ~ 80
DttkEk-on "wednesday morning. Norman / voun-ost
son OF Lew and Hannah NJ becker 11th wear 81 Is
''-'
Relatives and friends invited the funeral s-
wees rom has late residence. No. ~ tv
Heights ON saturday, July 23 at , O'Clock D. m -
flINH-Suodeny, on the l9th inst. D. Fitch NJ u
Of this city, IN the S0fh a hiS ace. f 80 -
Relatives and friends .,
attend The funeral al the Church Of i
son ave ana a1tl-st, Friday al a'elt..k
HAlDEN-At orange. y J.. on TUESDAY Iuv l. aff.r
Dlle illness, Peter Hayden. IT,, -arsl
Hayden. AGED % months. ~ Nun -
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend ,
funeral, % father M lbs 80
Friday morning, at II O'Clock. N'
HoFFMAN-M Flushing l. l.. on "Wednesday Iulv %
Mary NJ Holman widow Of the late Murray III ofrsu N
the 16ih Near of her - '' -
July %. ln:Sn "A m.
Train leaves Hunters Point at 10 o'clock m.
NoBkl6A-on Wednesday July al ~ Nuceots ffo-pi.
TAI The Rev. jerome p Nobrga affa.i4s
l" 81 JoSephs church aged =
a solemn Of be-
ms SOU Oh nexi Fl1da,. al 1880 o'clock al
Reverend clergy and friends invited be present
PEkkh-At southport Conn., July 49, saul.orn
wife of Henry N. Perry. '
Funeral At The residence 81 Perry southport Conn On
FRIDAY, July %, at 2:aO O'Clock D. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
ARMED RESISTANCE To Law.

DKPUTY-CoMECroR T. L. BRAYToN snor AND
KILLED BY ILLICIT DIsIILLrRs IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
WAsHINGToN, July 2O.-The following tele
gram was received at the Treasury Department to-day
Hon GREEN b. RAUM, Commissioner Of intsri Rs,cn,,
INFORMATION was received yesterday by Dcputy-Co.
iector T. L. Brayton of an Illicit dsllcry Being in opera
ION three miles from Central, in Pickcns County
Deputy Collector Brayt0n, with men, stnricd ost
night at ~ o'clock to destroy the still and arrest John
At o'clock this morning they npproaccd the h"rso ' Of
mellow to arrest him. when they fired upon, and
throGgh the lungs desultory rlHg took place. which
negro h rn xH uaaSe TO either party Mellow and
rane oad, aefyng arrest and threatening XIII any
h s ar. taking no steps in the matter. What shall
DC u'ho central is some thirty miles from this point
WIN KENNEDY, Deputy Marshal
T. L. Erayton is the brother Collector Brayton. Of
the State OF South Carolina
The following reply was telegraphod by Commissioner
1.r.n, Treasury DrrAnrMrSr,
L. NJ BRAfIoN collector Internal HoCenlte Columbia
BraJton have instructed Depuiy Marshal Kcnnedv 70
eau upon al deputy collectors for assistance TO arrest
mellow ana his confcderates. Arrange Tor furnishing "A
strong posse, well armed, Immediately The Attorney
General has instructed Deputy Marshal Kennedy.
GREEN Il. RAUN Commissioner
The worst feature OF the information by the
Government is that the state authorities taking
steps to arrest the murderer although II it shall happen
mat any OF the Internal revenue officers XIII any
undoubtedly arrest them Tor murder. Under the
decision OF Judge Woods however it will be possible
Tor the revenue officers 10 Justice, the
authorities II they proceed against them, viii be
pcHod 10 transfer their the United states
Courts
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 2O.-Thomas l.. Brayton,
United states Deputy Collector Grecnylc, left that
place about IL o'clock in command of a force five
men on raid into Pckens County. The
party went by rail- to Central and then proceeded
through the county to McDows distllery mile and
half distant While member of the party was engaged
Ill destroying the st Bray accompanied by George
Butler proceeded To McDows dwelling for the purpose
OF guarding IL while the still was being de-
stroyed. Mellow refused submit to arrest
and while BraytOn standing in the yard
consulting with his men, and before any forcible
measures mad bcen taken, gun loaded with buckshot
was ired Iron" the house, taxing ciccI In Brayons side
ana DoWcs ING wounded lnah staggered of INTO the
bushes, ms posse running away ana caV-
ing him. They were pursued 10 Central by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
Base BALL-CONTESTS

TIE ATLtNIIcS DEFEATED By TIE MrTloPoLITANs.
About 1000 persons, among whom there
was large number Of women VIII ,Ssed the Eastern
Championship game OF baseball between the Metro
polan ana Atlantic Clubs yesterday. The game opcned
AT 100 with the Mctropolans at she hat Brady opened
Win b'se ht 10 left field. Clinton .plloWcd and
Knocked bali 10 Troy, which forced Brady OF
Of first base, and put him ont, hut through an
error OF Troy Clinton secured nr.t base. Tho
nest batter was say, who knCcl,,d a BAH 10
l'ii held SCORING home Esterorook followed and
Was caught out on oul by Kp9au cher Muldoon came
next rad secured three bases hill Rossman followed
and hatcl han fence ut IA, end of the ceutre
ne'd ana scored home also sending IN Nulloon
Farrow followed and thrown out ly Troy 10 Iarkin
Nelson opened the first inning for the visitors and
kh"'hed hah 10 Daily who picked II mp IA time TO
throw # oEeterbrook ana pat him ou. Pike followed
and was thrown ont by Brady to Estcrhrook The next
batter was Hnrbrdgc who battcI a ban 10 first base
which was hcldei in time 10y Estcrbgook 10 pat him
out The following u the summary with the score by
innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

IHE FIRE RECORD,
HEAVY LOSS AT pUJrADpJ ply,

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-To-night a fire,
supposed 10 have been caused by spontaneous combus
o broke out in the diyingroom the Poonea Cotton
NILS eight in number, covering about three acres and
ooo"pyinS nearly square OF territory bounded by
I"entysecond and Twenyrst SITS Hamilton and Spring
Garden SITS. and Pennsylvania-ave The flames snread
so rapidly that general alarm sounded and the en-
TIRE Fire Department summoned to the scene For
nearly three hours the fire burned stnbborly mean
WINE destroying two OF the mill buildings devored
10 dyeing and drying purposes, when the iremen
succeeded in getting the Garnes under
control The property owned and
occupied by william Wood & Son. by whom the mills
nave peen operated for twenty-five years. The logs on
the burned buildings with the stock and machinery de-
stroycd. IS estimated to be between 100000 and
figure. 'S W '0 ''''Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS Tor NE 0Gsi q holWs.

WASHINGToN, July u, l a. m.-Thc barOme-
ter Is highest in Florida and lowest In the Lower
Missouri Valley second depression il cen
tral IN the St Lawrence Valley The Temperature Ia
fallen slightly in the Lake region during the past q
hours elsewhere OF the Mississippi and in the Up
per Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the
West Gulf states it has risen, the decided rise.
from p TO H. being in the Ohio VALLEY Tennessee
ana the southern portion OF the Upper Mississippi Val
ley. Local rains are reported from Ncw-Engand the
Lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley. Southcrly
Winds prevail IN New England. the Middle and South
Atlantic and Gull states and the Northwest. The winds
lii the Lower Lake region have vcered To Reports
are missing from the Upper Lake cllOn and thence
westward to the Pacific coast.
Inc following temperatures reported from
on inc northern frontier: Ed~tpOrt, JJo burlington,
go; Quebec, so; Montreal, $50.
Indications to-dar
For the Middle Atlantic States PARTLY cloudy weather
ami local rains. winds mostly south wcet failing fol
lowed by Rising barometer stationary higher tenpcra-
ture
For New England, partly cloudy weather and local
rams s"ulhcIy fccrnS 10 westerly west, stationary
lower barometer and temperature.
Indications JOr tO-n3Orro,r.
The indications are that partly cloudy weather and
local rains Will prevail in the Sew ganl the Middle
Athhtlc states and Lower Lake region
far weather viii prevail In the states to-day and
Tomorrow, with slightly higher Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. July 20. 1881

PORT OF NEW-NORK July 20 1881
ARBINEI
hned states steamer Msviower. from phitaselnhfa
ht"d States steamer Standish. from philaaelpliia
,t'ih'l a." o. Florida iii|. johnson Tulv
arm = WIN mds" and passengers 10 Austin BALDWIN 4 a.
steamer olympia tirl Caster 4 NJ puti,,
- " In mis- ana passcngeIs 10 henderson Bros
gers 10 } J. Amcs. ~ '0 All" i@Ss.H-
HE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, July 2O-Sailed steamer Ifalv Suroner ,-
New y my 7'iN"'i' i"r
HAMW HG. JnlN e0-Arr1ved steamer Wielans Cor, D..
Dlck. from New ork Via Plymouth N'f ~
sailed >iell"i NgeNia FIanzen.
HAVANA, JuN 2oArlv"s. Steamer British f,rrrc ~
cet IRON MeA and Viii sail FOR ork ON Satf,av
AMERICAN PORTS
for New -'N'f -'-'itis
sailed steamers Nm Lawrence aid Calvert.
PlLAltlfhls liy i.s4srr F,fga
rem. from New -' '-'-
Cleared, Achilles. for Portland
SAN FRI Juiy 2O-Sai.,i stearner Cr,ps,, So ~
'" i'' an
ANs July 2o-Cieared. steamers Anglers for New.
A. r PiS.s sailed steamers Louisiana American
New YORK. N''N'' i't
Harrisburg ana BeTks. ' '-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
. 81. OOOlMary Whittredrc
TAX COLLEC3OR RENOTED.

PHTADELPIIA, July 20.-John Hunter, the
receiver of taxes elected by The Democrats and Re-,
formers last FEBRUARY, to-day gave William j. Done
hugh, collector of dchnquehC taxes formal notice thar
ne is to consider himself removed from that positiou
thirty days from date Mr. Hunter appoints his chief
clerk to mi the vacancy on condI ion that latter VII
turn mo me city treasury ali ices and emoin-
meh's pertaining To, or acrruing from the Of
nee after paying It's expenses rcscrAinc
"a salary not greater than allowed ny
law to heads o. other departments, say $40 900 to
Sl'ooo ana the ctra has accepted the conditions
generally ouppuS nai the Office a. Collector Drlm-
qucni Taxes l. worth To lis occupant from 81 10000 Ia
T-oOOVO year The pres, mt Incumbent. Dunonlga.
was appointed 10y former receiver OF I4NeS ana Vii
contest IN The courth tie right OF present Receiver
To remove hlm. \ h 10 abolish the oIce alto -et her
MS before The Legislature session but N as
defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

The Laurel House at Kaaterskin Falls will take on
100 additional rooms in the fall Its proprietor has at
last become tired of turning away many applicants
The Depot the Stony Glove Railway will be only
eighth of mile from this house The passing
these famous falls has been abundant and beauti
full this season than for long period OF years previous
s. b. Mills, the pianist, liz at Prospect Park
Ex-Mayor Kabhoisch and wife, of Brooklyn, also
here.
Marcus Beach and family, of Jersey City, and the
Misses Audubon, OF Louisville. KY, have recently ar
rived at the Prospect Notwithstanding the advanced
rates AT this popular hotel thaa twothirds Of its
rooms are already occupied and the August
are very full Among the recent prominent arrivals
Prospec, Park-From New-York, William Scott and
family, Fran iln y. Dwight +. u Mouton. c. Rhine
lander and wife, Dr. j. f. Janoven Leroy W Farohild
Miss Fairchd, Thomas II. Walters and family, George
T. Bliss ara family, Grace Hoyt, Robert G. Gregg and
Belden ir, and family John B. Dunham and wife,
aL y ys ana T fn Il CNnmGsrs ana Wife
T. Reynoids and family Francis L. stets0n and family
Lmdey and family Edward NJ Field; from Brooklyn
Mrs C. NJ Noble and family. Mira Swift, susie Van
laurel Honse-From New,Vork-J. c. DnBcis, W. II
Mss pS Er{S' nat fGe Mr ND T HasG More
IeE s william Rockstrah and yifc L. NGwman jr L.
ray. j. H. Curtis f. \. Anthony. A. j Graefe and wife,
c. l. Gladstone H. f. Reed and wife, George u. Cyne
7; westfau. {. B. Johnson, c; W H9rpovs and family
and wife, Ena Wright John J. Kohcrts John Braid Miss
Smith ana wife from Philadelphia-John c. Worthing
ton ana family. William :. Mckinley and family, Lily
Austin, Miss l.. Lawncs
Cro'"d Hofci-s. r. Comstock. Miss Comstock, c. R.
-ickoX and family General swords and wife, j. w.
haw and wife Henry Thompson and wife. Kate Robin
J. Jennie Slaw, Carrie j. shaw, VIM. Z. Shaw, j.
hinder, r. D. Benedict and family w j. Prll and wife,
Joseph NJ Hazcltine, Henry Blake, Mrs: Maxwell Jones,
KITTY Jones', Mrs : w. Mills. Chas Dortie and wife.
Joan :. Boyd and family Geo NJ. Rand. Mrs. s A. Rand
New York; r. f. SOLO. Brookl,n; !" +. Howard. NJ IS
Howard, j. X: Shaplegh, !. \. Garland Bo~ton: 4.
Bal"bo aud family, Jersey City; II. Lyons and wife.
ST. Louis; KY; H. b. Bareuore, Cnas Townsend, Eliza
ChmchW torm-F. Berry and family. Prof. f. s.
Phelps, DR. s. J. Sinclair aud wife, y. Bryse Scott, f. T.
lngtl, VIM. Pcakc, il, and family, Mary Donough,
'ooklyn; Thos. H. Griffith M Wife Yonkcrs: T. H.
Mdden, Thomas Widdcn Boston; Mary Gilbert Catskil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
COOL DAYS AT LONG BRANCU

Lone BRANCH, n j., July 2O.-The water
was very cool today. but large number of persons
obliged in bath and came blue with the cold bat
feeling rerrcsi ed The boats brought unusually large
number of passengers to-day.
At the meeting of the New Jersey state Dental Society
to-day Doctors COman Grey and Charles Van Antwerp
of Jersey City Howard +. Roberts, of MoOrestown ;
T.. II. Bunting, ir, Of Newark and b. NJ. Sayers, of
Orange passed satisfactory examinations and were
elected mcmbers of the Society. The officers the
ensuing year Were elected. They are IA follows :
iresldent DE- f. G. Barlow of Jersey City; vice pre- 81
dent, Dr. John {. HANKS of Newark; secretary, DIR.
Charles A. Mccker, OF Newark treasurer, Dr
Eunn, of Elizabeth. state Board OF ENaniiL ,rs-Drs.
James G. Clarke and l.. +. Hanks OF Jersey city :
Frederick \. Levy, Of ORANGE; Charles W Nclonev OF
Camden. and j. Hayhurst, of LAM lille
The proprietor aud guests of tire Irving House were
robbed Willie the hotel fire yesterday. Nr4 Nor
gan j. O'Bricn and family, OF New-Iork City lost lew
elry valued at 500, ana clothing. which wa
Stolen william Jones, uf the coinrcd
hotel called upon her to-day and sand n who had
he returned II proper reward was offered. Jones
promptly arrested and held to await examination, 4
number OF people carry Ing OF the clothiue
bed ng and other articles belonging TO the hotel pro-
pIlctOr and the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
AMONG THE CATsKILLs.
COOL DAYS AND COLD MGHTs-NOrEs AND LEADING
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
KINGSTON, n. Y, July 20.-The past few
nave oeeh delightful in the mountains. except per
maps 10 lew who came up half prepared for the cooler
atmosphere they must expect find here. Light over
eas thn shawls, or extra wraps OF some kind should
oeln the luggage OF every visitor here no matter how
var" II may be when they start from home 1t is I'M
Peasaht TO shyer the breezy azzas tho evening
u there no steam in the pipes early in the season
IA ,act sunday and Monday nights decidedly cold
up mere Yesterday and to-day the air has become more
moderate and it is charming
A"o arrivals continue with little abatement and the
departures are yet very few, being confined prnc
1S 10 business on Mondays who
80 49,. 'uiuay with their families here. MANY
~ ane cars return empty. indicating that the mountain
1o snauaal is daily Increasing
the gues, 30 import and Assemblyman Hamilton were
sr suets OF Speaker Sharpe at his home on sundav
ago. 'pocO 4 ARK hotei Few days
On the su.lmit. ' a' INC "rahu HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
STRIPED BASS IN LAKE ONT1RJO
A CARD FROM SETH GREEN,

TO me Edttor o. Ihc Yrtbune
SIR: | have noticed articles in the ,,apcrs of
late IN regard to striped bass Lake Ontario and how
they got there few having been eau ht at different
Localities there has been some inquiry on tho subject
On the 9th of June, 1873 Mr.. A. W. Marks employed
by the New-fork State Fish Commission, started from
thiShil, NJ y, with l47 striped bass from five to seven
meme" III length Ihe following day, June -, 40 of
THESE hSh were deposited in the Gcnesoc below the
lower TAILS at Rochester, and about miles from
ontario Seven OF the fish had died on the way but
remainder were in hnc condition The first one heard
Oh ptlh- taken was ON Ortubcr u, 1879
me ior examination the Fishermen wing what it
M"H = proved Y" pe "a genuine striped and meas
uI'u HlAtton incuct IN length and nine inches grth
~" was wen leu Inc hsl was caught i'll 4 seine in the
Niagara River AT Lewiston, n. y.
l nave heard being tnkrn inf Eucketts
iiHlpor oi' Lake onlhrlo, and others been
t'Acn which nave not been reported The Fish Conn
hl1Slon VIII without doubt take Steps transplant
more OF the striped baSs into Lake Ontario now the
h",oo1o o. Tue - lcrlineni IL "a hnown fact.
i'oe"eSteT ~ ,Juiy 20, lsSl SETH GREEN.