davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA


Ap 9SsS q It. n 5 Is.gT senaa 81
Friends Invited fnpers' from Tho residence
hf1 ns;eeg lanes = Adams Mor'i. at 0ocE.
Essex Baiiroad 81 oi o. MID oeioc n y MOTHS and
9Sd y %o 9 Sqgos ISL Fannie NJ only
Relatives ard enfs are respectfully Invited attend
r1Ssday "a is at ocoek i p H. a S'i''e' On
s. nas IL tie e d Year on h s1t s S'h 0t
Weaesdsy August s. at ocoaE p no no west 2''' on
HILAt scaIsialo, On sunday. July 81 Margaret O. Hin
Funeral AZ lie Cha1cR Of s. James the to.s M n.s,.v o,
es, on arIivalof train leaving Grand Central Depot $50
LAwRENcE-At his residence Nev,ioygn l. Z. satrrsav
Rsaives and ens are Invita- to Si,snS e iahsr sse a, If,
r Is;e ii,,as Lee ' les, ay, AUGUST 2 az o'clock
lcayes Newtovn at All O'Clock. '-'- so ~ '-Ns
PARKEa-oa sunday, Slst ult Thomas L Parker LIS
F1neT services a. his late residence No 1873 East ls4hst
Intermcnt 50 Greenwood, "Wednesday
ROBB-On SO;h nlt al his residence UamaAe, p,ace
and of Dt s si i xes 5rnss Of ih~ city
sIMPsoNAt Harrison wesicheser Co., sunday July slst
nli yassie Ethel agher of John and Cassie 4. son
Relatives an9 friends are nyea TO attend me nun
her parents 2oS4 5thsve % ''O'" '-' ''si'en'e
Stokes suddenly, at Orange Mountain n J., Monday.
NOlice Of funeral viii DC given later VI us age
T Mr 6. S1Sr ss, my y SS at re saSoS her
p, spSa lance ian i Tor 40 sae 81 year II hex
bnesdsy, Angus \ az O'Clock p from her ls,e
O.
ILernon IN Marble Cemetery, omit flowers
sdf ass fa s SSnI on F ss sy S Ssr
A. Robertson walsh. in ths Goth yeaI o her ag.r.
on re Ta Ssi ss5e o te t9a' nom
Carriages viii Grand Cenrrl
Depot at O'Clock y. m.
aaSiI q he a,s and anti. e AHas WILSON,
NANNii,iered rest SATURDAY morning Juv 81 lss.
Kate " daughter Of the late William Vann OF Yonk
~.
Funeral services held Monday morning Auga,t at
O'clock 1T 1e residence Of George Il. shoriSs. $50
State-sL, AlOsny y. Y. " "
The remains VII Re taken 10 YonSers for in;erment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE KENIUcKY ELEoryoM

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug 1.-The election re-
su,eu uere to-day IN victory Tor the Democratic cand
o1es py an increased majority Spur for the STAT.
Senate has 5s4 majority, and Mullen for the Iovor
house ou2 As FAR as heard from Senator's and Eenra
Ts,a isVorape TO the reslection 81 senator j III
Dieck nave been reelected by full fnafor.ties - -
LOUISVILLE KY, Aug 1.-The election in this city 70
uay was very qnet and thc light indicates the little
interest taken 10 the result Tho city and county dele
aassl'n WI DC Democratic with one cxcepioneTrert
nis tampon IN the LET District FOR Rcnfesef,
me vs. RON the interior OF the state IA Iaesgre
CINCINNATI Aug. l.-Full reports from Carnn',cu
oouhiF, KY show large Republican eain-Rney
ethte senator and shaw Representative are elected
on the Republican ticket. In KentOn County
Sopiete returns arc not IN. but There arc enough 70
-, sIge hepnbhcan gains. Haam (Den T. elected
~ reate nv small majority. One Repnb 10 "a. one
elected. %N'PiSSS-'""f' arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE MINT INVESTIGATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lat the mint inves-
ugation to day, Thomas McAuley, assistant meter and
reiiner, was put on the stand by the complainant
to prove that Mr.. Dodge, the superintendent kll, w
that bullion unfit for coinage was sent to he
cone Witness testified such to be the case as he sad
that the melter and rener had often complained OF te
fact The testimony not allowed, as it was not
shown that the complaints bad been made TO Dodge.
Witness stated that the oftener bullion was remeed tho
more loss the Government sustained from waStage.
r. scott until recently the conner Of the mint tes-
titled that in some bullion his Department
was exceptionally bad and tho metal had to be re-
handled, entailing additional expense. lie called
Dodse's attcnton to the badness OF the melt
accompanied him to the coiuer's room, and showed
him the evil of using bad meal but there no remedy
applied TO do away with the owl of the in.
ferior bullion; The extra work win average one month
in year and the expense amounts over 81 900 per
gent Or Ignorant ~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
TIE CUAUrAuouA MEETINGS.

NHAUTAUQUA, y. Y, Aug. An unusually
large number of persons spent Sunday the grounds.
W. A Duncan, OF Syracuse was the superintendent of
'ne Suhuay-school exercises at which 1,30O persons
were present Fully 1000 persons listened II mission
airy sermon in the amphitheatre by the Rev. Dr. c. II.
Fowler, of New-York. Sermons were also preached by
the Rev. DIR. Birmingham, of Ncw-Y ork tho Rev Dr.
Berger OF Dayton, Ohio, and the Rev. DR.. Barnit of
Wheeling, W Va. The Fifth Missionary Conference
this morning and discussed the difficulties OF the for
eign field The Rey DR.. 9. J. Humphrey, of the Ameri
o'clock the i:ey Or NJ NJ Parkhurst Illinois, gave
ms lecture Around the World" At 81 O'Clock the Rev.
mission.
At o'clock this afternoon the Rev C. II Fowler of
Newfork, lectured Paul, the First Christian Mis-
slonary The sixth missionary conference held at
oeoek the topic under discussion being the bright and
the dark sides of missionary hfeobectons being con-
sidered ana answered. The Rev. DR. Fowler, Methodist
the Rev. DR.. Humphrey, Congregationalist, the Rev.
Dr Parkhurst, and the Rev. NJ. Clark missionary to
India responded to questions II was stated that
every hundred missionaries ninetyve in the home
field and five went abroad, and that Chrietendom con-
trbuted annually six mills for the conversion Of each
heather IN the world.
The third anniversary of the Guantanamo Missionary
Institute was celebrated this evening Short
were made by the Rev DIR. Humphrey who presided for
the Congregatonasts DR.. Barntz, of Wheeling the
English Lntherans; Dr. Cunningham, of Wheeling,
the Presbytcrians the Baptists Dutch Re
formed church, Mohodists and other denominations
There WAS singing by the Fiske Jubilee Singers from
The Bap:ists at Point chautauqua. across the
lake, held =, their annual banquet tonight
at the Grand Hotel Professor NJ. f. sbor
win, OF Cincinnati, presided. Addresses were
delivered by the Rev DR. Peddie. of New York, tho Rev
Dr. Boyce, of Louisville the Rev. DR.. Moss of Indiana,
j, ~ Hoyt, OF Cleveland o. n. Perrin Mayor of Titus
vile, Peen and others. Vocal and Instrumental music,
c9nducted by Professor Lasar. o. New York, formed
pleasant feature Ot the entertainment Miss Hman, OF
brooklyn, singing several solos with effect
LOO, not 1000. persons have attended the Teachers
Retreat this season.
Tae chaatanqna school of Languages is st
re assembly Hcrdd, large quarto newspaper, is ed
tied and printed ON the grounds and issued every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
GoVARNMENT EMPLOYES PROTESTING.

The advertisement of Secretary Window for
contracts to do the work in the United States Public
Stores in this city has caused considerable excitement
and anxiety among the Government employees who
now do snch work under the supervision OF Govern
ment officer Tho work OF receiving, handling and de-
verng imported goods in the Public Stores Is now done
by the employees of the Government system which
superseded the contract plan ago last February
In view OF the contemplated danger in the ad-
ministraiiOn OF this branch of the customs SER
wee, meeting of the public stores was held
last evening at the Germania Assembly Rooms.
John j. Schlaeter elected president organfza-
ton. and with the advice OF counsel q document was
addressed 10 Secretary Window and Collector Robertson
stating the reasons why in the mems view the oonten
plated contract system should be abandoned and the
present system continued. In the protest main
tanned that the plan proposed is neither economical
Innu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
NEWPORT NOTES

NEWPORT, X. L., Aug. 1.-The hotel season
promises to be partial failure but exceptionally good
weather during August ard September may make up
losses which have boon sustained so far.
Josiah .. Low OF Brooklyn who occupying the King
cottage Castle Ill., has been summoned homo on
account OF the death of his E. NJ Low, of the
A A. Low ~ Brothers. at Philadelphia, % few days ago.
dcnce.
g. +. Mosher, Of Dover, N IT,. who recently ap-
pointed United States Consul at Nice will leave here in
few days for his new post OF duty.
The detachment of Captain Chandler from the COM
mand of the Minnesota at this place, put an end
board OF that vessel
Bishop Talbot, OF Indiana, who had made arrange
ncns To spend the here been prostraed by
paralysis
Hamilton ]. Kean, of Newark, n. j. ia In town.
Dr. Cabcl, President OF the National Board Of Health
established by Congress- is in town on brief visit
The ladies' lawn tents tournament has been POSTPONED
until Wednesday.
United States Senators Anthony and Burnside are iu
town.
There were few arrivals at the hotels to-day
The Casino hop was well attended this evening.
IL was voted to-day To increase capital stock OF the
Newport Casino from 500. 900 To 100000
H. Victor Newcombe, ViccPresident the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, is in town.
Among the hotel arriy ais are the following:
Hotel AQutdneclM. NJ. Howland Bishop Huntington
II. Iazeton, New York Mrs j.. Currie Mrs n Noble
Indianopolis; a. NJ. Peck Providence b. d. Fagc Bos.
ocean Housc-Frank W. Andrews, Henry A. Brigham
ana wife j; Nelson fh'lps. toward C. Sawyer Boston;
!: y; Day, Worcestec; = Eouertsou, WATERFOWL. n
Y; b. +. Grafton, Washn l. J. Douglass Broolyn:
do W. b err y ana NJ ~, H. L. Miranda o.
NewYork; r. $. Clarke, Toronto; H. W Fuller Hart,
ford; g. X Arnold Connecticut; David Cowel, Jr
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
COLLEGE STUDENTS AS W4lTgRs.
LETTER FROM THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

A A~SA 'hH fhOM IHE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
=, JFosa The Boston Courier
My DEAR GEORGE: Here | am fairly settled
lvi We season ~ Underwater in the spa cic-
college life DartInouth but think hof m ~ o1a
:, s 5 Ike u; The work Is quite hard parts OF
the dninghall WILL think prove very pieasaSt ~.
% Ap"ui seventy IN number, they arr cafh-
these gentlemen are Rom TUFTS CoIIesn one se.ersl %
member OF the class wheh graduated This sumner
az tne ohy representative OF Dartmouth here Amea9
me young ladies' who walters are students fro, HIS
Vermont ana New-Iiampshiie normal schools orc s11
known institute OF Instruction I'M Central NO. q e-
hght 20 on IN this unili nearly very one ~ me
probably half OF the help necessary for ne & u, as
nnse note Is composed Of students and teachers N va,
IL DOOR tucked Out u sight underneath sde-hosrd
aud wonder who reading the sy omen it ana 20 > -
COPY OF sbakespere Milton perhaps Virgil or scn
aroeT " he etlgina Most people accept witt a coed
grace having their steak and cOilec handed them IN
Mnter who can demonetrate pToposition IN Encd IL
Among this class Mics : Phelps who touches efiv
upon ,e subject IN chapter 81 her Fficuds' con-
themselves 20 appear ridiculous Here l. a. rSflee.
neiu lady az table near mine ask her waiter In pat
ably astonishel. the girl answered " Y,s" sic ri,ht
ne aswcred iuthinly that see did read only bag
hsi' pu1 aiso lam, creek aud French.
II ma! be asked Why such person can be induced IN
o1li e a, seiFant IA hotel where she 10
- put up Win many d,sacrceabe things Many
came because they wish pass vacation away from,
e cry and s be canning hing Of spend
cent OF tAeis parents friends who support n e Tor
tdae lucr 81 Tie yea. A few because they ex-
usually go away disappointed OF this kind we've ~,
nice booking girls who recently here from a town
work only SIX hours dav Il have room car led AID
ng,ea Win gas and 50 forth When told hat. amoag
SSsr uule they would De expected 10 iep wash 5
dlnng-room hoors, they exclaimed I'm eree+ spTrfe.
way, We 10 not know how to do such WORK Mother
left IN great disguise To ali sch persons ana n ff b,
y one who Is blinking o. coming here, would say
d9nt come unises you expect work hard ana re
"lhihS 10 Go so. sincerely yours, donald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
DEDICATION AT OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 1-Yesterday
and to-day devoted to the celebration the twelfth
anniversary OF the incorporation of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Grounds, The exercises to-day began at
O'Clock. The programme consisted of responsive read
ing, singing, prayers Grafton by the Rev. A. G..
kynett, OF Ashury Park; recitation by Miss Jennie
Kenny. OF Philadelphia. An address by the Rev j. A.
Jones, of the Long Branch Methodist Episcopal Church
rus was followed by further responsive reading and
sacred selections by MIR. Dey's choir. 49,
Al the close OF the services the association build
ing MalllaNc ana Memorial place, was dedicated. The
ceremonies were opened with singing, the Rev Or
Stokes, president OF the association, following with
prayer Reading OF the Scriptures followed by the
treasuicrs report after which the Rev. Dr. Wytbe de-
liVercd address w - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
MISSING NTH $4,000.

James Fitzpatrick, ago fifteen, of No. 22S Wayne
ST., jersey CITY, clerk in the employ of Matthiescn
* Wiechers, the sugar reliners was sent Yesterday
morning to this city to collect bills amounting to
$4,000. UP to o'clock last night nothing had
been heard of him. At 2 o'clock in the after
noon, Mr.. Muller, the superintendent of the
iirm, came to this city and found that
the young man had made collections i'll
Hiioc ulieFcnU places, amounting to over XI4 600
NO reason can he assigned for his strange disap-
pcaIEanoe asst Is supposed that all payments made
o oI nun were py checks, and payment on such
checks as he is known to have received has been
sSo d fitzpatrick was dressed IN gray clothes
anu straw nat and had ON button gators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis fer he past "a bo,,rs

WASHINGTON, August 2, | a. m.-Tbe haro,,-
eter is lowest in Minnesota and Manitoba and highest
III the Atlantic States. 1t is below the mean In The Guf
OF Mexico Light souherly winds prevail in the North
"est the Lake region, Middle States and NewEnglaad
and northeasterly in the South Atlantic and Gulf states
Occasional rains have fallen in the Gulf and Atlantic
coast districts and Lake Ontario region The fempera
anre mas remained nearly stationary and is generally
Indications for to-dau
tor the Middle Atlantic States, local rains followed
py clearing weather. mostly southerv sationar
or higher TEN perature -'
tor New England, partly coudy weather and occa
boha RAIN winds mostly eouthery stationary barorn
eter and temperature. ~
Indications fer tomorrow
FaiI weather is indicated tomorrow for the Tatc ~
glon, Tennessee and Ohio Valley and I'm tba Middle
states and New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

"Mpe Pians against Mrs. Phoebe Jane snfsen, on the
ground Of adultery two lawyers employed BY her in
sues against her husband, motion was made before
Judge Barnard yesterday for 900 for counsel and
other expenses
-, Deolu'e olvorce was granted yesterday by Judge
steen or Huntingdon Z. T. - ~ ~F-o
cruelty, bgought by Mrs. Loussa q Rhodes againet
Aunur e. Rhodes, is pending in the CITY Court Tho
married ten yeare, 0" "nu nSfc VeVh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
SNEAK THIEVES IN SEVENTR-AyR.

VIM. ii. Henderson, plumber, of No. 3l1
West Foarth-st, saw last night acting in a eus-
pcious manner the house OF Mrs Sarah C. Moore in
seventh-ave, near Twelfth-st. He informed Policeman
Boyle OF the Ninth Precinct and Boyle accompanied him
to the house. AS they approached IL they saw a
man come out Of the house and threw bundle TO two
companions, who etood Mr. Henderson caught the
man, but he Knocked down and badly beaten The
policeman then arrested him and he gave his
Thomas w. Wihon OF No. Al Raymondst Brooklyn. 1t
was learned that Wilson had stolen Dress VALUE al
xs, from Mrs Moores house. Ills condolences escaped
vii he .rsGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
INCIDENTS AND PEOPLE AT SARATOGA


SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 1.-The month of
august always finds the Saratoga season at it's height
anu TINS year Is no exception. Monday the
ARE generally light but TO-DAY they exceed the aver
aso' Inc incoming morning train did not make n very
neavy showing but this afternoon and ey speca
trains were filled.
There will be another OF the Grand Union earden mr.
ties on Thursday, August 49, 20
Inc schuylerville Branch OF the Saratoga Ioke Pail
way viii be completed before 1882
Charles Cook, the English evangelist sno,o In .,
New-Ehgsnd congregational Church this afternoop aoa
In the Second Baptist Church tonight H. s,n,a.a
We're " The Love oi Christ aud Paul at Rome Afhsn
and Jerusalem" '
In the Second Presbyterian Church mt,
noon, before the Saratoga Mnisters' Associotio,
the Rev. s. Wells Williams, of Yale College ect,r,3
on " The Religions Of China" The church was nled
ana among those present almost one hundred
prominent cergymen from parts the country
VINO are passing their summer vacation Ia Sarato "a
anese meetings are held weekly. The Rev. Dr. Herick
'onnson, OF Chicago, viii address the next one.
1T D. o. Amber, who is at the United States Hotel
Just made arrangements for the holding OF dental
convention here Thursday Friday and saturday An
gust Ii, IL and 49, ~
MISS safah r. Smiley, the Quakeress who recently
'ne Protestant Episcopal Church. will during ,ha
oi August, conduct daily moraing Bible class in
bethesda Church ~ GLASS III
TOMORROW night the United States uote, walters win
80 o'' s'Ath annual ball at the Town Hall A sect,o,
"n Dos'oh Brigade Band viii furnish the musie
's' number Oh Tue waiters al the Clarendon Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
5petiai Notifies
Mineral WsTers.

Mineral Wsfers.
WATtit-Fhe aud safest n al
tc waters Avoid IL
domeste taey impair the digestive organs and Ndneys
Piles permanently Heated within taroe weeks No
knlte llgat al rectal
lars sent containing references Dr. fOHf Nes, 29hst
Fest Oace Norce.
The foreign ma IS fOT the ending SATURDAY.
August g. 1881. N close at this ofsCs a
7S0a Tor kurYpe steamships NeV adj Queenstown.
" WEDNESDAY $50 .. Europe, ~
Scythta Queenstown (coTresl ODGencc Rance
be specially sdaesss ana at $50 a ~ FOR France az
fOr Europe, by steamship AdsiGtic Queenstown
correspondence for Gernany and France lnnaf le v
adGressed, ANA N % Ill., Tor Eus0Ie steamship Lcssr
wa Plymouth. CL"rfOurg and Hamburg; SATURDAY ~
10 by steamship o
town correspondence Germany ,cutana -prr -
specially adsressel and az IL Scotland orec ly
steans p ClrcasSa VIA Glas~ov and NJ for srl,S
10y snip .car wa Southampton Brenaa a;,a
y M toi Belgium direct By steamship Nedsrla ID VII
az Pm The mails Tor Honduras aud I,iucsp c,ss an
mnEsDAl az : 50 p m. The mails Hasfi close On
IL ks ia al 10 =. The mails Iaba and Mcxico
close on THURSDAY at l.3u M Tae snsis for gs,aics
Maracaipc saNallia, ~ Ilea
ma;ls Tor fraku ANA Argentine lieU6ic FRInAY
~ p IN Inc mails for Nenc10ea and Curacao close on
sAtIisDAa az D. m The mails Ck'aa Iapaa
JnF 80 ~ $50 p M The malls Tor Australia. De- close
HENRY @. PEARSON Post-aas,er
Post ONCE. New York July 80. 1884
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Pnee Gin wrappe.s ready ior malas Dor cops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
IN OBSqYNA TIE 0HINAM4N.

The first Chinaman arrested in Jersey City
was arraigned yesterday morning before Justice
Peloubet, charged with obstructng the sidewalk
The prisoner, who gave his name as Sam Lee. and
whose place of business is at No. 257 Washington
ST.. was washing ms store windows Sunday NOM NC
and splashing the water over the passers-by. When
asked to desist he refused TO do so. lie arrested
and yesterday morning the Justice fined him SIS
which he paid and was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
PROFESSOR WYMAN.

BURLINGTON, n. j., Aug. 1.-Professor John
Wyman priest ciator, resident IN this city for num-
per OF years. died at his home Yesterday afternoon He
was born III Albany, n. Y. ia 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
a MINING DIS1STFR IN France.

LONDON, July 3I.-The Doily Ne,rs's par;s
correspondent says "a terrible exnloion has occurred
IN mine al Iourches in the Department of Nors Ten
ferSohs were Killed and twenty qliey Onsy Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
OBITUARY..
TIE hon. COVE SALISBURY.


WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 1.-The Hon. Cove
Salisbury died 1T his home ia Dover Yesterday a.
ternoon after brief illness He was Governor OF tho
state from 1885 TO 1871 and prominent candidate for
the United States Senate when his brother Eli was
eecied He was also delegate to the last two National
democratic Conventions. He served "a chairman Of inc
trustees OF the Wilmington Conference and was elec,od
uS'eSate 70 The coming Ecumenical Council of the
Methodlst Epscopal Church in london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Carrie Roome Harry Roone, New-Yorl; T. o. Good
man and wife, DIR. VIM. Crocker and family. Mrs Wat
klns Mrs Griffin and family, Mrs. Porter, Orange n IL
9r penman and family Maggie Comoy, Newark; Geo
T. lltus, Anna Titus, Miss A. Townsend, Libbe Town
send, H. r. Mrs. Dodge, Mrs Clark Mrs Trdwcll, Port
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT Or NEw.YoRK. AUG I. 1891
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
steamer Ity lrl Sumner LIVERPOOL July 20 and ouens
Town "a, VITA indse and passengers Ia w J Hurst
Seager 49, N'''--es "
Steamer city OF Atlanta lockwood Charleston dsvs with
nause and ps 'seng.rs to " Cuintali q
s,,eatner Cty o. savannah, kemp0u. Savannah davs
WIN NOSE and passengers TO Geo Gonge.
mp Te9S Ger hpsehee Bremen as days with empty
Bark Emma Anst Rlait Table Bay days in ballast 90
Bark crcno ns sterk caglar CO days with salt to OF
Jsrk Am3a tNoTl, Andreasen, FredeTlcksstad Nor 81
c2gs, in ballast 10 master -~-' -
Bark Antonio davs With y-,~.-
10 ORDER vessel 10 { : Wool.
BARK Queuai stamp alta
SAT- 20 order: Vessel 10 Slocolsch A &C.
fNtrK bOfsihfer lNor, Rerfsen Hamburg a.
empty Larfels ana salt TO order; vessel TO
Bafk slLsei lNorl Abrahamsen. win
Goa u PERKINS CO; vessel to Benham, Pickering
Tres GO Mayo janl Salnool0, BbOs days with
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LARSR, Aug Is aiet steamer star. Of Georgsa e sA
from Glasgow ior~Sew YOrR ~ '
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON Aug Arrived. stea Norman Nickersor f,o.
Phisaelphia- '''-' A'1n
BALTIMORE Aug l-AJlved. Louisa from o,aoke
River ' ~ '-N-1''No
Cleared. steamer y II Miller, Boston.
lace, from Ncw-loIk. -
Cleared. steaFn'l Panther. Wiley. Boston.
Sailed, steamer Panther.
NkSoELEANs aug Cleared steamer Dosn luen for Idv.
erpo0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August 2-l m-Tbe baroyne,or
remained steady yesterday until D. m when IL slowly
began to fall Clear weather prevailed throughout the
day. The temperature ranged between go and $40
ane aneraSe '3ls being 3ls lower Than the CORE
day -7 '''' ''i ~"-
tear or partly cloudy weather with slight chances OF
ram III the morning and little change in te,uueraf IRE
may DC expected in this city aud vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

HIGHLANDS, n. j., Aug. 1.-The first annual
campmeetinS of the Highlands Atlantic Association
commences tomorrow. Leading clcrgytncn from Meth.
oust Episcopal and other Evangelical Churches Will
conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

~ c - sowssy There two who SIN refuss
scsSd y. he demands OF the strikers, that 81 Schwarz
az 49, SSs<oerger OF tais city sherman & Gillette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

MI: Rogers was appointed Cor sul nj Vera Cruz nv
resident Garfield to replace Mr. Trowhridgc. lie was
from Nebraska ana cannot have been long AZ his most
Tie died probably from yellow fever which Is now
lcut at Vera Cruz A'''