davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

very heavy fog visited Newport again this evening.
George Riddle, the elocutionst, will give dramatic
readings at the Casino August &c and 80
United States steamers Constellation, Dale, Standish
and Mayfower, with midshpmen and cadet engineers
board are in the harbor. They officially inspected
this afternoon by Admiral Rodgers of the Naval Acad
envy
An exciting match game of polo skates played
last evening between the Newport Club and club from
Narragansett Pier The conditions were the best in s.
The second fourth and fifth games by the
Newport team. and the match was decided in their
FAVOR An extra game played, and won by the
visitors.
John Newell and wife, Mrs George A. Baker Mrs
ana Wife, OF Boston, and Miss Norris of Brooklyn
nave arrived at the Hazard cottage.
Mrs Addison Gilmore, of Boston, has arrived at Moss
Bank Cottage
f. Ridgway Griffith and James b Stokes, OF New-Yo
and Mrs Henry Hutton, of Orange, N. j.. have arrived
here
Following are among the late hotel arrivals:
Carrie cande@ Mrs. NJ s H% n"Se p ftS Penn A e.
r. Riscy and wife, o. J.. Gardner and family John
Bentley New-iork; " G. Whppio and Wife, little
Rogk Ark j. IF Backnton and wife, Mrs Campbell
Such, south Amboy J. 5. Low Wkesbarre w. II. Mer-
\, Y; William Irving, Chicago Philip BerlTd, wash
in to, ieS Gs S,rg,s Els Eli Cincinnati
francis, D. James, Boston g. II; Ban, Z; =: Glasgow
stewart w. Godd saG T bat GOc Ty MiF rHw1
T. Curtis. j, b. Upton, N. e. Wood, Whiting, New.
Geore jamaica Plains + f. brown, Montreal 3. "
Mitchell HcI"I Hartford aas & II spear a Boston. r,
G GTTiiaIh, ", +: Browne, Ba1wq"d Enis, Ns%-Yerf
s ens C. Hfw T. r. HapHy d PrSydcqes r
4Snn MIS- EeS Wer ri John sR
ton Charles g Kenseier l. A. ThS@1s Baitimofc Pc
Brecieey Enand NJ ds M Mess of 3e
G:ssR hsPa a River II
nam /; D. e. Able and wife, Poughkcepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
SURRATT And HARININN.
A CARD FROM TIL

CARD FROM THE HON. EDWARDS PIERREPoNT.
To ne EdttOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR Various journals, in discussing the proprietv
OF suuendering Hartmann to the Russian Govern
ment, state that John H. Surratt was given mp to
the United States without an extradtion treaty.
and that ON trial he was acqm ted. He was not
acquitted. The trial commenced early in June. and
on the 10Th of August, 1867, the twelve jurors adj
dressed the following to Jucge Fisher who presided
at the trial
SIR: The jury in the case of the United States
vs.. John II. Snrratt most respectfully state that
they tand precisely whom they first ballotcd
upon entering the room. nearly equally diridcd, and
theE are hrny convinced that they cannot possibly
make verdict We deem it our duty to the Court
to the country, and in view of the condition of our
private affairs and situation of our families and
IN view OF the fact that the health OF several of our
number is becoming seriously impaired under the
protected confinement, to make this statement and
TO ask Your Honor TO dismiss at once. Most re-
spectfully submitted.
Each of the twelve signed the paper, and they
were discharged. Long after, Surratt was set nj
liberty, but he was never acquitted by the jury
Very truly yours, EDWARDS PIERREpoNr.
GaIT1Sons, Hudson Riuer, n, T., Aug 3, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
GONE Il YEAR And 4 Day.

John Becker, machinist living at No. $40
fifth-st, went home from his on the evening Of
August A. 1880, and found his rooms deserted He was
told that his wife had left the house In the day time
OUT saying where she was going and she
had not returned. Mr.. Becker searched for
his wife for several days without 6paipo
any trace OF her. At length he a notice in n news
paper of the finding OF woman's body in the East
River He went to the Morgue and thought he recop
hzed the body OF the drowned woman as that OF his
missing wife; He gave the body decent burial and
supposed that he a widower. ~ ~
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Becker was attending n
meeting or lodge OF which he Is u member and when
ne went nome he was astounded at finding his lon lost
Wue awe and awaiting his arrival. She greeted
him with affection, and TO his inntIires
replied that she had spent wear i'm
NewJersey but she would not explain the cause
OF her long absence or tell him the place she had
peen staying Mr. Becker although much puzzled bv
place i'll the home, N- va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
DLEL.

B1DWELTOn Friday afternoon August = ~ RS residence
Jersey CITY Heights, the Rev. -. b. BdseU
Westminster PIcshy terrain Church.
CAMPBELI-At Caldwell y J.. Augnst 3 1881 Sarah D,
widow OF Thomas n. Campbell. and daughter tire late
William III. Falls.
Relatives and friends attend the funeral .r
vices trOm ST AIMS Episcopal Chursl Ct near 5t-
ave. on saturday, August o. az Ii O'Clock a.
GLASBH-At Elizabeth, y. j.. August 4, 1881. James
Ola By, aged 40
Funeral services Presbyterian Church tn,
saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited.
MILLERAt Mount EIisco, Wednesday fourth dav eighth
month Sd. susan. widow Of the late lJcharl Miller.
Funeral saturday tSeVentb day. inst, az Amawak
Mce0ue-house, II ncluck
Carriages will meet train al Amawak Station York
City and northern Railroad, leaving Rcctor-s. u
PALl.N-At seabr1gbt y. j., Augrst I. Emily NJ wife q
William Palcn.
Relatives and friends the funeral from
the church 81 the Incarnation Sath-st
Saturday morning. al 1890 O'Clock.
PECK-At Haverstraw, " ", August 5, 1881. John Peek
in the O3d year 0f his
Funeral haveIstraw, Monday August g az o'clock
p
Trains leave nv Neg-Jersey Railroad Cham,
beers street tely at l45 and by Hudson
road for Crugers. l04O a.
II TX kindly requested that flowers be sent
REDFIELD-on 9TH inst- Mrs sarah Reddeld. aged IS
Relatives and friends invited funeral from
her Late residence, No. % West 12thst
inst, at ( O'Clock p. m.
VAN sINDEBEN-O On Friday. August s. Jane Ann widow
OF Hotso Van Sinderen. ia tie SOth year o her age
Relatives and friends of the family invited
funeral FROM her late residence at NcN-Lots. Sunday
at O'Clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
FIGHTING TELEGRAPH POLES.

new telegraph company, the Mutual Union.
has completed its line from Washington to the top of
Orange Mountain, and would, probably ere this have
reached this city but for the opposition several prom
lnent residents of MOntclur, New-Jcrscy. Monday
last the contractor Of the company erected SIX poles in
Caremontave., in Montcair, without having secured
the written permission of the landowners The avenue
runs through the centre of the town. and when
the residents returned home from their b,si.
mes In this city they were Indignant that
the poles had been put up, because they had
signed petition of remonstrance A consultation was
held The result was that Tuesday five poles were
cut down, the sixth being filed on Wetnc .duv
Stops were Then taken to secure injunction New
ARK 10 restrain the company from again erecting iis
poles This failed, because the laws OF are
such that the Injunction could issued as the com
pay OF s poles were not then occupying the land The
residents were not dismayed but showed such n defer
mined front that the company decided proceed with
Inc WORK AT present, agreeing TO
tonight to see il the difficulty cannot be arncably
settled, ~ "'"''"'iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .....AUG 5, 1881
ARRINEI.

PORT OF NETWORK ......AUG 3, 1881
ARRIVED.
Calico tBrl. JeuSins, July l6 via Boston
Aug 1, with mdse 10 SaDderson Is son,
steamer Mkcsharrc Eldridgc, Philadelphia with
Reading Railroad Co.
steamer Richmond, Stevens Loves DEL mdse to Old
Bark Arab steed swed), skantze Rochefort 80 days
in ballast Ia Funch, Edge y Co.
Bark Ararat (Nor), Axclsen, Trieste SO
barrels ORDER vessel TO Phillips Straehls.
Brig Gabrielle Coggins Deerarn ~ days, with sugar
Brown Bros a Co, vessel TO Parsons & Loud.
Schr Marcus Edwards OF Philadelphia, Pashby, Jackson
vile 10 days with lumber TO Drew Buck vessel 20
Schr Orre Dris&o (of Machasi, Drisko Cardenas Is
days. with and molasses w Grimm; vessel to
simpson, Cldpp - co.
Schr Harry White Hopkins Miragoane days. with log
wood 10 Thackeray " Co; vessel TO Miller &Houglton
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEaA
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRISTOL, Aug 5-Arved. steamer Bristol Smith, fromew
York.
Hull, Aug 5-Auived. Romano, Mitchell from
HAVANA, Aug 5-Arrved. steamer City of Washington
from Mexican ports for NewYork.
AMERICAN PORTS.
PHLADELrHA. Aug 5-Arived steamer A C sinners War.
BALTIMORE, Aug bArrived. steamers La Gaule Lablanc
Cette Tweed, Willis, Elba
CnARLT.sfoN Aug sailed, steamer Calvert Baltimore
Commander, Iiverpooi Louisiana, New York
Cleared, steamer " anderer Belize
FOREIGN SHIPPINa
LONDON 5Saed-3lst ult Giuseppe Capt CIiscuoo)
for kegus (CapL Hotties Sd inst Gypsy Queen
the latter fos Baltimore, 81 bernhard Wilhelm Noickens;
York, Emilia Ciamp Rights latter Pensacola
sPica 9th inst BIaekKa Dictator the latter for NewNork,
Itecta
Arrived-lst inst Amor, Cyprus; 2i inst Fnavel Iuana
Peter Suppiclch 4lhlns% ANNIE Bravo, Gemma Hermod
bth inst Andreas is, BakTam Banmore. Eda Estheroy;
ETomad, Georgia, Herbert q val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 5.-At o'clock
this morning, in the Hall of Philosophy the Rev Simeon
Gilbert Editor Of The Adranee at Chicago lectured on
The Idea and the Ideal in the Christian Journal IT,
photographs the worlds and depicts It's details True
Journalism utilities and represents the philosophy of
history 1t must not only but think II the answer
to the popular intellectual appetite Journalism Is his
tory and philosophy print brings up the record Of
the ages to date The world to know and there
are men who want to be known The modern journal
Is the fit response to the real demands OF mems nares
not only become great catSeper Of acts 2GinI has
and quekens popular thought, aud is all the while edu-
the reading right books an The S Snce emf
Rropnes were tne journalists OF their time 1t given
fian journalism Christ said He bear witness TO
the truth aud this s the mission Of Christian Journalism
which sees the evil in the world in appalling magni
tude but does not and dares not despair 1t kndics
audacity TO attack wrong II does not blow its own
that Is good T6ere as s o aoeoo by nu clarifying an
OF All classes some good and others the Satanic order
preachns does not meet all the spiritual cxgenccs Of
aims al the nu same tbnS " supplements and
with unlimited powers and reports at pleasure Il IL
sitting and FAR renderne Jury that i
Even ROMAN catSo oaTaas ~ aeSldes eyeryhg
edged by the Pope to be greater than he The pastor
and doubts and spiritual needs of the world The
peared Steiner aH IDEAL has Christian G yet soi
nor ideal contributors, nor an ideal constlt,
viii not be old foy or i new IT ne coming on journalism
~ VIII have level head. IL win have great courage
aha heiosin II win COVER before foe 1t will carry
2 free lance. Il will belong to "our denomnation.S
pui ~ VIII have sweet charity to all other denomna-
lions with hrIn loyalty to its own
The nrst Chautauqua concert was giva, NJ =,
O'Clock this morning by Professor sherwin of C,inoin.
natl assisted ~ signor vetale of New-York professor
aNIolalS anu the Jubilee Singers OF sk University
AZ z,oo ,nis afternoon Professor Frank Beard OF the
nyraeuse university, and the chalk aiker' of C6antam
qua 1snyered an Illustrated and humorous leetn%e en-
ted ~ in the Congress Of the uted
Staes 70 an audience OF 5000 The lecturer tIamgbt
ownere wac Tue Sunday school needed in tbe IN
Lefcsts OF 0eccncy than in the of t,s
State meeting of prayer the Methodist Ecur .vu
,cai Souilcli IN London was held 3 m 49,.
iec1rsd TO the pastors and sunday teacber
SiVVeh ON me World and the Chuch and on \ oc,oc
aIVtSesor L. Corning gave ILLUSTRATED ct,,r
"Art, the Mirror o the EyeD '"'e" iccOure on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

Since the manufacture of porcelain by French
and the subsequent improvement obtained
dentists in 1893 in which the porcelain made
perfectly resemble the natural teeth
taken place I'm the adaptation Of artificial
BY new process called the Richmond Crown setting" it
is possible % ax artificial teeth without the aid OF
plato upon any root firm IN It's socket The process
Marks radical advance tse for. by it's use tooth
need be extracted. Thu Richmond Setting
when attached TO the all characteristics of
natural tooth in soldi beauty and cleanliness and
be detected artificial by expert During the past
six years there have three thousand of these
all giving greatest satisfaction The method pat
United and Europe and is the prop
erty of Drs. RICHMOND & SHEFFIELD, 20 West S2dst,
New.York.
Every guaranteed perfect success and tho
references gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
THE RECORD AT VARIOUS POINTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a cool wave is reported
ia way from Manitoba.
The Thermometer yesterday Mt Sandwich H. recis-
tered 1922; ut Farburg, Ill., 1860; Danvine, MIS- 1882
McGrcgor, Iowa 1889; Michigan CITY Ind. 1000; Pom
tae. Ill., 1912 Bloomington, ILL.,, 1929; la Sale, H.
1902; ST. Joseph Mo, 1909 South Haven, Mich, $50 !;
towns report this the hottest day ever known. snn-
strokes frequent and out of door work MAS largely
suspended '
LONG BRANCH. N. j., Aug 5This has been the hottest
day OF the year Mt Long Branch At O'Clock the Their
momeer at the Surf House the beach at 80 in
the shade. by 1t had climbed 900 when a slight
southery breeze made drop 300 The most intense
heat was felt toward evening when the breeze died
hotel guests ventured out OF doors Two eases of pros
taon occurred at the West End Hotel and live other
persons were Frustrated In the town. There
signs OF an abatement OF the terrible heat.
ORANGE, n j., Aug. 5.-There has been but soak
ing rain here in five weeks. Vegetation and market gar
dens have been damaged thousands of dollars The heat
Ia the more oppressive because OF the dry atmosphere
TRENTON, n. j., Aug-5-rhe heat to-day much
greater than yesterday, the thermometer registering
over 1902 in tine shade. Work had to he temporarily
suspended In several of the mills his city Nine per-
sons were Frustrated by the heat.
Boston, Aug 5This has been the hottest day of the
season in this locality the thermometer ranging from
90 to 900 in the shade. Dispatches from Concord Man
show range OF from 1909 TO 1920. The heat in various
portions or vermont Ia equally excessive.
BRISTOL, Penn. Aug 5-This has been the warmest
day of the season here At o'clock p m the thermom-
eter registered 1902 in the shade.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 5-To-day and the four preced-
ing days of this month have been quite any
day during the late hot spell In July. The Signal Office
thermometer has recorded maximum of nearly 1909
for each day. To-day the thermometer registered 900,
and tonight the heat continues TO be oppressive the
mercury ranging above This extremely hot weather
has been characterized by perfectly clear skies and
little wind The drouth has lasted long that the
FARMERS In this section in despair No rain of any
consequence has fallen here since July H. and the coun
try hercabouts il burned To death.
BoRDENTowN, N. j., Aug 5-The weather Is warmer
here to-day than yesterday, the mercury standing
ut 1909 in the shade. william Matthews and several
others employed mt the steam forge mt Whitel, were
overcome by the heat.
PoUGuKEEsTE, N Y, Aug 5.-The hottest day of the
season. At the mercury stood ut go at all points
along the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
DISCUSSING sUNDAY-sCHooL WORK.

AsBURY PARK, n. D., Aug. 5.-To-day's SER
vices OF the Seaside Sunday Assembly held under
the auspices of the Presbyterian synod, devoted
science and the Bible. The usual morning prayers were
LED by the Hon. John Hill Prayer offered the
overthrow of materiaism and. infdelity. primary
teachers meeting was held III the church at O'Clock
and pastors and superintendent conference the
Tabernacle at o'clock, the subject being Practical
Methods OF Countcracting Infdety" children's meet
ing in the church followed The Rev. j. p Campbell
Quoted the normal class choosing his subject Paus
FIRST Missionary Journey" The lecture in the
auditorium at IL o'clock Bible Manlincss" de-
nVered by the Rev Dr. Herrick Johnson. At noon the
Key Dr T. a. Robinson held class of church member
snp OF the children OF believers III the Tabernacle The
afternoon exercises opened with and chornscs
IN EDUCATIONAL Hall, followed by lecture by the Rev
DR.. f. l.. Patton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the Dast "a hours.

WASHINGTON, August 6. l "A. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in the South Atlantic States and lowest
in Wisconsin General rains have fallen in the East
Gulf States and occasional rains In the Northwest the
Upper Lake region South Carolina and Georgia. cold
wave has entered the extreme Northwest with north
westerly winds; elsewhere the temperature has re-
manned nearly stationary with light sontherly winds.
since the morning of the I'd 10 inches of rain have
fallen at Pensacola. Yesterday 53i inches fell at Port
Eads, ana LII Inches at Jacksonville The following
maximum temperatures were reported yesterday lOlo
nj Fort Gibson, 1000 AT COrscana and Shreveport w MT
st. Louis and Washington, $50 at Omaha Des Moines'
kcokuk ana DensOn, 90 at Louisville, 900 ut LeaNen
worth, Dubuque Lacrosse and indianapolis
Indications FOR t0-doD
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, winds
mostly southwesterly stationary temperature ana bar
ometer.
For England, fair weather, winds mostly south
westerly, stationary temperature ana pressure
Indications for tomorrow.
The cold wave in the Northwest will extend today
with rain, over Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley and prop
ably on Sunday the Middle States and New-LnSand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
SHOT At BY HIS OLD PARTNER.
Edward Defrome. twentv-nine rears old

EDWARD Defrome, twenty-nine years old, q
printer OF No SO Bieecker-st, yesterday morning went
h'o soapstone shop at No. 80 Pearst. and drawing
Ih .eso'or hreo Il shot at Edward York of No. log
Johnson-ave., Brooklyn who was at work at n bench
Last night York met Derome in the Bowcry and pointed
MN out to Officer Schwenc who arrested him and took
locked up. '"' "hefo he was
,oarad I'M, tn9 sttement made by the IL was
thtt they business togethor tha
Bowery year ago, but had dissolved partnershin as
tney could not agree. Two months ago Defrome mar
REC woman win whom both had been intimate aud
on thursday night she left him after quarrel Heal
of York. '' y" WY iIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
MR.. GOWEN MAKES PROPOSALS

LONDON, Aug. 5.-F. b. Gowen, addressing
shareholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
to-day said II the McCamOnts would adopt the deferred
BOND scheme he wOud resign the recoivor.hip of the
road at and give bonds never TO stand for the pr
dency again. and that he would further cooperate with
te hcCalmonis IN selecting Board of Directors
his alternative proposition buy the shares of the
MeCaonts at $40 each stating that thcy refused his
dent of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
KILLED BY HEAT AND YORK.

John Otto, age forty-sevcn, of Lormer and
MoRibbensts, Brooklyn, died Wednesday from prostra
uon by the heat and overwork. He was employed In
Shultss bakery, in Harrsonlve.. where the men have
TO work sixteen ana eighteen hours day Tuesday night
ne ana several other workmen were overcome by the
heat lie carried into n room outside and left with
OUT care Tor three hours Then ambulance surgeon
WIS sumnloheu ana ne was sent home. The police re-
turns stated the next day that lie suffered from deirm
ucnehs; HIS feii0w-workmen deny that he was drunk
N,sr urak 10 excess and the certificate death by
~ " " g"lt gives the cause of death above stated
ucn complaint Is made by the bakery of the
S~.rssNe Work ana long hours they subjected to-
atuhys they WORK tMenty three hours. IL is caintod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
BOTH COMPLAINTS KILLED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. ga terrible double
occurred THIS afternoon in the yard attached to
Tappey d steeIes foundry In Wasbineton.at which ra
suited IN the deaths Of John W. Greene of the firm of
""'on % ofeene, commission merchants and William
Lee VINO arrived this afternoon from LittIeon N C.
Inv TWO men met in the bar-room of
1arrats Hotel, where Greene refused TO
drink with Lee, which led TO ipsulting words bo,,
ne Ine ieit the bar singly. bat subsequently met at
.c yau ahu thcn the light cut Greene's
throat in tee different snot ee in tho
Iislt SHOULDER, the bail lodging the back Hoth ,,
eu within Few minutes after receiving their wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
OBITUARY..
THEODORE BERGK.

LONDON, Aug 5.-rhe death is announced
OF Theodore Bergk German ngnst aud professor critic
and historian of Greek literature in his SEVENTEEN v,r
Theodore Bergb was the Of learned man web
known in Germany for his TRANSACTIONS of modern ai-
thors and his works Of popular philosophy. He was
educated In Lepsc, his native city and became in $50
aprofcssor of Latin at Halle He subsequently held pro-
fess0rsps Berlin Cassel. Mnrburg and Frelburr In
leto he took part in politics "A moderate Liberal and
was Jealous advocate of German unity. He published
an edition Of Anucreon and Of the Greek lyric poets He
also wrote many trcatiscs on the ancient classics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
FIVE TESSELS ASHORE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.--Signal Corps Station
ut NewShoreham, II. l., reports to the chief signal OIL
Ger as follows -Four sehooners reported ashore Block
Island II. L--schooner John T. Manson, Captain Phn-
ney, coal, Philadelphia to Boston; schooner T. Sem
neckerson Captain OUTER COAL Philadelphia 10 Lynn
will probably 20 TO pieces tonight: schooner Adde
Shorthand, Captain Hcrrick, hard pine, New-Iork TO
Providence. 1t is impossible 10 learn the the
Others AZ present Another vessel has inst ashore
almost directly under the fog whistle at the lighthouse.
There is "a dense fog here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
NEWPORT NOTES

NEWPORT, X. /. Aug. 5.--The cottage resi-
Dents have began to give dinner parties. etc.
The best lawn tennis player In NEWPORT IA Mr. 7 =
Cearns an English gentleman -
.o'ohei ana maaame bonaparte have returned from
Baltimore, aud Colonel G. H. Fearing has r,r,,e so.
Saratoga - 'S 'e ioii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
EXERCISES AT OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 5.-Witb tbe
mercury ranging between 800 and go only few paole
out OF the 10000 or more residents of
grounds veniured to attend the religious exercises to-
uay. The only meeting well attended was that held NV
10 amer Ia the auditorium at O'Clock the morning
bS evening the usual meeting OF song PRAYER was
Oh he beach instead OF in the tabernacle and
large gathering There has been much sick
60 9hg chiluren here during the three days heated
,u several deaths, which are attributed 10 cholera
Aiantum and dysentery, have occurred " 0"Vi'ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

a SAFE STANDBY FOR THE FAMILY, during
the season of Cholera Morbus, summer Complaints,
Cramps, Diarh@as, and all Bowel Complaints is Dr.
Jayne's Caminative Balsanof admitted tccy ana II
occasion should arise prove useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

John c. Quinlan, for several years financial
editor of The Times OF this city died yesterday at his
home in BROOKLYN Mr. Qunlan was formerly connected
with the Associated Press.