davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.


AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 9.-To-day's SER
See at the Presbyterian Sunday Assembly was in
behalf OF foreign missions Tue services opened with
prayer for missionaries in the church by the Rev. Dr.
Wendell Prime followed by primary institute. At a.
H. a conference promoting the missionary spirit in
Sunday schools was conducted by the Rev. j. f. Riggs
In the Tabernacle. At 10 a, a meeting Of the normal
class held In the church. conducted by the Rev r. s.
Green The lesson " Pauls Epistles the Galatians
and Romans" At the hour a ohildren's
meeting held in the tabernacle. The morn
ing lecture given in Educational Hall was delivered
by the Rev. Dr. A. A. Hodge and devoted to phlo
sophca objections TO the doctrine of the This
was followed by sacred singing by the musical college
meeting OF the Womans Foreign Mission Society was
held IN Educational Hall at l1:36 m which consisted
OF reports from Presbyterian societies, missions bands
ETC. conference Of the adult classes led by RevA
u. Iuttle, closed the morning exercises.
The afternoon session opened with music, anthems
etc, followed by lecture in Educational
whose subject was "The Dark Continent"
The afternoon session OF the normal class was conducted
py the Rev H. - Eyeritt AT o'clock an hours session
Ire evening exercises consisted of an hour of song
Win the musical college, ana lecture by the Rev A.
Mate, the converted Spirtualist, ON "Biologsts'
plumbers or scientific Supposngs concerning Spiritual
ISM The lecturer exhibited all the and startling
manifestations now current and sought prove that ali
Io-norrows session OF the Assembly viii be devoted
TO children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
GUESTS AT BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, Aug. 9.--This "sea-girt islen
Is prospecting far beyond the expectations of the hotel
Keepers All the hotels doing wel among the late
arrivals being the following:
United States HoteL-E Chamberlain Now Yor,- =.
DaVid Donglass and wife Providence; L. g. Clark Ches
TER CONN., t. o. Everett Boston; Henry Thomas Utica:
Dl. /. H. Brown Montreal $. w. Montague IIolyoke
Fe9,tot Hoase--H /. DAVIS. Hartford; Rev w T. Herr
fy, Elmra, n. Y; Thomas COrrigan and family Mrs
cuse O. W. sweet and family, Troy Mrs. W w. Waters
iahsilgburg, n. y; q. 5. Hazard, Buffalo; William
Nash, Hoiyokci q. p. Mitchell and wife, New-York /; c.
IL Bennett g. w. Griffith, Cincinnati l.. G. Kilham and
smith ana wife, New-York.
AqITdgdnSeH H0USe-Ars. j. G.. Turner New Britain /;
a. II. Allen, j. p. Murphy, w. Buckley and wife, n.
Shorer NeW-Hork; u. ID. Page, Stamford, Conn
gay H. e. Neyens, Misses Stevens, +. W. Haynes, New
1Oih X; l. Spanidng and wife, Mrs. John Sargent
cleveland Ars. u. II. Allen, c. ID. Allen, III. X. House
ana WlIe; Mrs C.: G. Bcden w. II. Lahr0p, Hartford ;
MISSES 1hhce; windsor Locks; Robert Brown Brooklyn
a. =. bushnell New Haven; T. s. Bliss, william Shaw,
Troy; MRS: E II. Coleman, c. D. Henry, Providence
ocedh teU H0uSe-J NJ. Hoppin, BROOKLYN; G.. W.
1nrauy ana Whe j. g. Brady and wife, Worcester; ". C.
nayLor ~; H. PAtt, e. B. Fullerton, Columbus Ohio [;
". H. nun, Dr. W. TX. Thomson and wife, Mrs G. b.
Curtis, NewIIaycn; c. s. Hazard, Mrs. f. W Fiskc
nhlalo ~ Holt and Wife Mrs. r. II. Jackson, Henry
weston VI leggctt and family, Mrs. L. b. Merritt and
,ahliy, Mrs: M Greenwood Mrs Mary Greenwood. H.
MahlGe, Mrs H. Hoes, w. l.. Curtis, New-York ;
" - McClary j. r. Buck 3. Goodrich, Hartford; Fred
matthews, Mrs. Savage, a. l.. Savage, W. II. Bach
Inuadeiphiai a. Loomis, Miss LOOMS w. s. LOOMS
illlie Fais, ~ y; Dr. W. b. Plat, Waterbury h. r.
MISS Moody, Louisville; A. {. Hobbs, r. i. stanton
BrlISeport; J. Is. Parmener II. A. Parmcnter, Troy ;
G. II. Bennett, G. W Griffith, G. A. smith, c. NJ /.
smith, cincinnati Mark Skenkle and family, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
TIE S4RATOGA MONUMENT

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 9.-The regular
meeting of the Saratoga Monument Association
was held to-day at the United States Hotel.
In the absence of the president John H. Sarin of New
York, it presided over by James NJ Marvin, of Sara
toga Springs, of the vice-presidents. William L.
Stone Jersey City present secretary Besides
thosO already mentioned there present Gen
raj s. ID. Kirk, of South Carolina; Colonel ID.
F. Ritchie, of Saratoga Springs; d. s. Pot
ter and d. A. Billiard, of schuylerye f. F, Billiard, of
Saratoga Springs; p. Ford, of Schuylervne and Mr.
Markham architect of NewYork Considerable routine
business done and the association took the necessary
steps toward building the Saratoga monument the foun
Gaton for which laid at Schuylerville few
years Arrangements concluded for perfectng
the title to the site of the monument including three
OF land Mr. Starin and all OF the officers and com
nittees reelected. Judge Campbell of South Car
DINA added to- the Board of Trustees, Colonel
Richie the Committee Design, and Mr. Potter and
announced that operations would be begun In very lit
tie while
william L. Stone, the secretary OF the asso-
citation, said to a TRIBUNE correspondent that the
$4,000 OF the sum in laying the foundation and
stone OF the structure. Contracts for the building
have been given out, and load Of Quincy granite in
tended for the superstruCure Is already the ground
The association rs concerning itself about the
airy with Which it Is proposed the interior
OF the monument Subscriptions being taken
that end, Ex-Governor seymour formerly president Of
the association having begun the list with gift of 800
OF the other trustees of the association John H. Starn
has $500 and George West Senator Wagner, Gen
Handy 800 each. IL is expected that the monument
WILL DC completed by July i, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
TIE CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 9.-The Rev. Dr.
Samuel Spechter liz D., of witenbOrg College, Spring
field, Ohio, lecturcd Mt O'Clock this morning The
Irepressibe Power OF Christian Acts"
The lecturer cited Chautauqua, with its great univer
sy with thousands of Christian students, and the
ordinary reception of the revised New Testament evil
dcnces OF the rrepressbc power and development OF
Christianity
Al II O'Clock william Hays ward D. d., lcctured
the Bble ana the Assyran monuments He described the
cunciorm inscriptions, and explained how they illus
trated Biblical history.
AT 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the amphithcate,
Professor Liebing played piano solo and Miss West
lake, OF Pittsburg, sang Longfeows Psalm of Life 4"
with fine effect, after which the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale OF Boston, read his own story, entitled In His
Name" to an audience of 5000 persons At o'clock
the annual meeting of the Chautauqua County Sunday
school Association held Charles +. skinner of West
field, presiding The convention was addressed by the
Rev. John III. Vincent.
Brief addresses were made by the Rev. Mr. Brnton of
fredonlh ana W. y. Duncan OF syracuse, chairman or
the state Executive Committee who reported that sixty
New York countes and 700 towns were fully
ganized In the sunday school work.
y meeting of the Lookout Legion " was held Mt
o'clock, at which time the Rev Edward Everett Hale
present.
At O'Clock this evening Professor j. l.. Corning OF
NewYork, lectured on Phdias and the Golden Age OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

s san NJ lockwood and family DR. James H. Andcr-
sI, anu tainiy, Joseph Rudd jr., and family II NJ
Whi Win ano family Mrs L. Iappin family N f.
W T. P9o,n anu iam1ly William III. Pomeroy and family
~ oi.eroy ana family, H. l.. Coudert and family IT,
~ Fro atb ana family G j. Barnes and family.
Run nroin oner paces-MajOr j. NJ. Brown and family
and o I'm "A, "a kirkman and family c. b. Marsh
S ,"IEnys Chicago; Dr. Franklin Townsend and
n rphstls Corning and family A. Bieecker Banks
ASon aHsy po General Frederick Townsend family
MnC,y samuel Fae and family White Plains A. II.
Iiv, Wy ana family, Orange, N. j.; w, c. Hall family
N Y. "" 1'oiiie "nu nanny Teinaiu'
cnda W az surf Hotel during the past few days in
William k Kitchen and wife Mr.. and Mrs RI Mex
Re ~ooy' Els A. L. Hopkins, G. W. Vanderbilt Jacob
-; NJ r.; IA; baker and family, Daniel Lord, r. Benja
NH, ,t N MOI M o. Fisher and wife, DR. M s. Butler
and ffn ON A. j. Mullane ana family, L. II. Greene
l5y cincinnati, Ohio; a. p. Condit, Joseph Han
Ham H9wars )? Henry Reese and family, New
12ti iuIton Orange, N. j.; W. W Russell Tarrytown
CI{iaan 9pauldIhg Clarence j. Peck, Ferd ". Peck
Albany. " ' i NA''niinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

Did you ever think of studying the various methods
of walters in opening the swing-doors between the
dining-room and the kitchen 1t is only negro
who can balance loaded tray on the palm of one
capacious hand held above his head, and so have
the other hand free for opening the door White
people need both hands for the tray and / have
been interested this summer in contrasting the
device adopted by the college young men
IN the White Mountains with that of the young
ladies-school-teache and farmers daughters
who discharge similar functions in the Adirondacks
When tue male student brings your dinner he bends
forward as he approaches the swing door, and at the
same time begins to turn around to present the
most prominent part of his back as engine of pro-
pulsion and if the of motion and the force of
impact are accurately calculated he just gets through
the door with one complete revolution. The method
OF the Adirondack young lady is entirely different.
1t is simpler and more direct. She starts
from the kitchen on a cunning walk head
thrown well back and chest expanded she lifts her
foot and delivers sounding kick the door flies
open with the suddenness of explosion you look
around in time to trim but substantial but
toned boot in the air. and to notice that the inside
OF the door has been SCARED by several of
Kicking at n point surprisingly high above the sill
and SO your repast bears down upon you with n
burst and rattle. Whether the difference in
the treatment of swing-doors is characteristic OF
difference in the shall not attempt to decide.
Our walters have musical tastes, and and
again they asked to sing for us in the parlor.
Supper being and the diningroom set to rights,
the young mon file into the ROOM all well-dresscd,
and each carrying n chair in his hand, and for
hour or more they entertain pleasantly with col
lcge songs negro melodies, and occasional glee
solo. One or two notably fine voices to be dis
tnguished among them. and the second head waiter,
who is good pianist plays a very effective accom-
paniment. Sometimes on Sunday they sing hymns.
| wonder w NVns forn lie hat hey
chose from the Moody and Sankey collection, last
Sunday, the hymn whose second stanza begins:
To the work! TO the work! let the hungry be fed.
II, G. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
DIED.

BRowN-suddenly. at Cooperstovn. " v Jessie E. tlir,
daughter OF william and Jessie Brown, the year II
her
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited %
attend the funeral nOm her late residence. FiatbEsh
AT Soclock ?. M.
CHAPMANAt Morristov1, y. Y. Angus .. Joseph Lock
wood, infant son Of Prank and Mary h Chapman agra is
months and l9 DAYS
CHAPIN-In Brooklyn. Monday, August 3 Of cholera
infantum, James A, only Of William D.. h,
Chaplin, aged u months.
Remains viii be taken 20 Hartford for iuter1neut.
CLERIIEW-Mrs Jane r. Clesihew aged g. years
Funeral al O'Clock, Thursday, liz Reformed Church
Polnpton, y. J.
ESTESAt Quaker street Schenectady Co. Y Y Anrusf 4
Benjamin T. Estes minister OF the society Frends,
aged 30 years.
LEFFERrS-on Monday, August 3. Evcina Franklin
youngest child 81 Frederic r. and Lizzie N Leerts
and days.
relatives family invited 10 attend tho
funeral az The residence % the late James l. Moriz
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers
PUTNAMIn BROOKLYN. August = Allan second child Of "
d. ana N Jenkins Putnam, aged wears ana iO months
funeral erNces az 22S Henry ST., Brooklyn Wednesday,
August 10, at 3 O'Clock.
SPEN CER-At Catski y Y. August O. ISL Al the Isl.
donce OF her sOnnaw, the Rev. George A. Howard. DID,
Eecta Dean, widow Of the late Hon spencer IL
Utica in the S5th year Of her age.
1ntermcnt at Utica
NROoMAN-In Brooklyn, Saturday evening August @.
Charles W. NTC2man NJ. D.. ced
Relatives and friends OF the family
attend the funeral from lis late residence Hasey on
Wednesday. az p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
FIRE ISLAND BREFZES

SURE HOTEL, Aug. 9-Mr Sammis's Hotel
ana all hs cottages were full Saturday. and some of the
rooms We're unable to accommodate or three gentle
men Tor couple of nights The season here Is short
usually closing by the first of September but 1t is very
successful While 1t lasts. On Sunday the dining room
conid not accommodate all who desired TO dine Mt one
une Either there lack OF room or "a lack of good
management on the part OF the head waiter who it may
DC said lost his head which head waiter should never
40 coiored man fills this position better than white
man, as a rule, unless the white man happens
10 DC clever Frenchman or u Swiss. A raw
irishmah or newly-imported Coclney Is "A fail
"io III hotei dlnlhgrO0m He never
seems COOL score or two OF extra guests aud
oolo but Mr. saminis may rectify all this and make
o.el pTon emehis next year lie has been adding To
ana charging the old structure and there "a now talk
puhe pig new house after the size style of those
mammoth hotels ut Cape MAY
SONIC OF the vanderbilt and Twomblys spent last
uuy ut IRE Island IL Is place greatly favored by
prominent citizens of Albany ana Troy Why this should
DC SO NOBODY seems TO know but 10 IL fact Suboine
ls list OF the best known people now sheltered
the roof OF the Surf Hotel:
Inc me guests Tor the season include the following:
FROM New fork-R. d. AIliger and family, w. w.
Wright MI and Mrs. Ii. g. Bearsted John A. Crane and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
FOUND DRoTNED IN TIE RIVERS IND BAr

An unknown man was found drowned in tho
Norlh RIVER, at Pier No Al. yesterday was thirty
eight years old and wore dark suit of clothes kew
and cents were found in his pockets
The naked body OF man about twenty years old was
louhd yesterday evening floating in the Haekensack
taVer at The foot of st. Paus-ave, Jersey CITY, The
body which was removed % the Morgue answers tho
description OF John Rotchford, who has been missing
snce aot Monday from the Penitentary where he was
serving three mouths term for dsorderly conduct
Coroner Lea, Of Siapeton 5 l. was called Yesterday
70 hold an Inquest on the body OF found floating
IN e lower bay He was entirely naked about twenty
thfee years Old feet inches in height with "A smooth
lace ana nght brown hair. As the body badly de-
composed II was buried in the Poorhouse grounds at
IOur CorncTs. o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
BOGUS AMERICAN NOTES ABROAD.

Inc United States Secret Service officers have had
'ner attention called to the possible existence and
reulallon IN Germany of counterfeit United States
S MOI Frederick Rohel and Henry Welt bought
t wv ha.s AT hecker IL Mahler's store, No 100
TO greeh6ack and receiving $40 change. IL was
n 93HIueniy learned that the bill was counterfeit
svho rI ineh could not be found until yesterday
or e character of the bill tey expressed surprise
s gave good money for it. They said that on re,
naha. rom visit in Germany they got il with
vWn aei niiis OF an exchange broker in Bremen. IT,
tbey 1 zen a Their explanation was accepted and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
BANKERS AZ NLAGARA Falls.
'Talmudic legend.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION To MEET TO-DAY
SOME OF THE MEMBERS PRESENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
NIAGARA FALLS Aug. 9.--The preparations
for the meeting OF the Bankers Association which opens
here tomorrow are about completed. The Executive
Committee is in session tonight making final arrange
ments reference to the order of proceedings In the
absence Of Mr. Mitchell the president of the association
Jacob ID. Vermye win preside, and the principal al
dresses of the day will be made by George 5. Coe and
Reuben f. Fenton. 1t was expected that Secretary
Window would be present and deliver an address on
'Natonal Finances" but it is about settled that he
win not come neither is il definitely known whether he
will send paper to be read
The Executive Council met this afternoon and spent
hours in discussing matters pertaining to the in-
terror economy of the association. There large
the meeting those who took part in the
discussion being Il. b. Judson, Syracuse; William d.
Desher, Columbus, Ohio; j. w. Lockwood Richmond
Va; IL. II. Camp, Milwaukee; and George Schneider
aud l.. j. GAGE of Chicago The Statistical Committee
is also session tonight The indications are that the
attendance at the convention will not be large it
at Saratoga last year. nevertheless 1t viii be large
and the principal hotels filling up rapidly.
Many tho have brought their ia miles with
them, and Niagara Falls has for the moment assumed
the aspect II had in gone by when was more
fayOrite resort than it is now.
president of the National Bank of Texas; r. r. Den
ming, Shreveport La L. J. Perry, Webster. Mich; A.
Orleans A. Bradley, Pittsburg; H. Martin Buffalo !;
I. +. Riley Osceoa, Iowa; john Robertson.
Northrup, Racine, Wis. n. b. Van slyke, Madison, Wis.
Wiiaa l. Pierce Lafayette Ind; X. H. Isbell, Selma,
Char Otte " c.; j. IL. Alllard Omaha; J. II. Cumming,
Macomb, H.: Charles w. Webster, Columbus, Oho b.
Eggeston, Cincinnati; William L, Brown, Hamilton,
Ohio; George A. Knapp Fond du Lac; T.. Spauidng,
Buffalo; f. \. Davis Indianapolis; j. 6. Barrett,
Louisville, KY; and Thomas d. Gilbert Grand Rapids,
Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

sr,naes ore such "a 10 show how widespread and pow
erfrl IL the system fraud which the ADMINISTRATOR
nursuiug Che peculiar character and extent ana u
once of these great conspiraces against the Natio1
Treasury were illustrated IN the Whiskcy KING nVests
fons and proaeentiOns six years ago Ihey reacn ho
The most une xpected official quarters they affect per
sons of unsupported Teputation they involve snen %
ation tia he hand of Justice is often tempted 90 reN
is hold ol the clew Every kind of influence If proSn'
10 bear upon those who conduct the inquiry Appet 80
threats bribery hattery whatever be supposeu W
frlghten tempt, is employed In me WORK oi
on and IL is the duty Of all good citizens 10 reneno
fiat the men who are officially prosecuting sch hves
cations aud preparing to punish the Offenders arc nov
doing their work, but that OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
From, The AMenet,m

From The AhenGttnf. $50
when Death was born, there STOOD with wouhdea
Mans Angel bleeding by the deathless Treel
lie prophesied day that yet should be
A far-of lav the anguished years should bring
Vbcn in one fearful cloud, should rise and cling
Ahont Gods feet "a worlds love-aqony-
The PRAYERS of all for one then Death. sald ne
Should melt and pass, even Death the Shadow-hlng.
Is IT, O Death. thy DOomsday drawing nearf
Whether thou win Or1ose our stricken one,
Whose breathing from that bed at Washington
Governs our breath round all a sorrOwlng sphere
Whether we win or thOu-a strain hath run
From star to star even thou, the King maySt Tear.
THEODORE WATTS.
sTolmu1ic legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
DESTR UCTIVE FLOOD IN COLORADO.
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED IN A SHORT TINE BY THE
DURSrING OF A RAIN CLOUD.


BURSTING OF RAIN CLOUD.
DENVER, Col, Aug. GA dispatch from
Central City says: The most destructive flood in the
history of this country occurred yesterday afternoon.
heavy storm cloud appeared, accompanied by almost
incessant thunder and lightning. About o'clock the
citizens were startled by almost unearthy roar to the
west and almost instantly volume of water of between
four and Ave feet, rushing down Nevada and Eu-
rekasts taking everybody by surprise. Heavy quartz
teams standing in the overturned and car.
red down stream like feathers. Rocks weighing 500 or
600 pounds rolled along the streets like pebbles
Animals md everything In the track OF the Hood were
swept away and in incredibly short time the streets
were cleared of people, everybody seeking shelter
Large of debris carried through the street
ut the rate OF fifteen miles hour The whole length of
the gucbcs from Nevadavile side and the head
of the Eureka the other, presents most desolae
scene The roadways entirely destroyed, in many
places the rus being four six feet deep and extending
for hundreds of yards The entire ongth for about three
miles is strewn with debris OF every kind At several
points between Central and Black HawksG the debris
IL piled twenty five feet high. Eureka-st for quarter
OF mlle Is one OF rocks and rubbish On Mal-st
four feet OF sand are deposited. -
The Hood was caused By the bursting or n ram cloud
little west of the city The natural channel OF the
stream became damned, turning the water into the
streets The only loss OF life known at present IL that
of Joseph Gerry, whose body found In tie black
Hawk The flood lasted only twenty minutes. Ihe
damage is estimated at about $4,000. Several small
houses were washed away, aud many dwellings, hhd
stores were Hooded and mud and sand were deposited
the floors and In the cellars To the depth OF several
feet.
Advees from Idaho gnrin ia any tho Hood VIVA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis r0y. 6se mast % ko,,rS

WASHINGTON, August TO- a. m.-The bar
oneter Is lowest In the St Lawrence Valley and New
England and highest in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States Occasional light rain has fallen I'm the Lower
Lake region, New York. New-EDgand and Southwestern
Texas; elsewhere fair weather has prevailed Westerly
winds prevail in the Lake region soutRwesierly IN tho
rise III temperature.
aesteIoay the Following maximum temperatures were
IeP1feo ~ Louis 1859; LeaNcuworth, 800 Corsica
az. &C. Dnnuque, Cairo, Indianapolis, Louisville. G7o.
t ne iught report The following temperatures arc
SNtn Iaslport, BOO Burlington, 69o: Quebec. &c
montreal oo'; Alpena, 699; San Francisco age
Indications for to-day
FOR the Middle Atlantic States losI rains TaIovcod
-! gearing weather. sontherlv winds vee:ino to
0Jlaef Norhwest winds followed by rising barometer
England, local rains, followed by clearing
49, es, warm southwest Veering 20 colder northwest
"1N9' i"iiins followed 100 rising barometer
Indications for tomorrow.
The indications are that the weather win l ON
New-England e-' i0 N''''e1 ''iiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
OBITUARY..
COLONEL. CHARLES p IEnAR

CHICAGO, Aug 0.-Colonel Charles p. Le-
mar died at shulsburg Wis., yesterday at the age of
sxty-one years He built the Southern Minnesota Rail
road was large contractor the Illinois Central Road
ana had commanded several large Mississippi steam
poats lie was largely interested in the lead mines of
wsSeonsin and was man widely known and respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK AUG q. 1881
ARnTNHV

ARRIVED.
steamer Harald DAM, Blonde. Copenhagen July % va
~ N'-'N-s A--s
Siup Caisa HAYES, OF
q ana CaThegens june p via sound coi-
ice root ANA iron ore Ia order vessel Scammvu Bros
ship Donald Mckay ger IhldeT. Bremen With
empty barrels 20 order vessel TO Hermann Koop & Co
ship Annie II Smith. haasf orler
Anchored at Sandy Hook orders.
Bark MoScoto new, Buckley GrecnDor in ballast 10
IL &