davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
SARCASM FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.


To the Ed itOr Of The TribUne.
SIR: Won't you give orr side a hearing
l. stead Of finding fault, initiate example aud y0uH
b. happy Too much lfrage is the and danger OF
III, country. We don't intend to sUfrr from 1t. We
have suffered enough already but after managing few
campaigns vigorously, have and intend 10 have no
further trouble Nobody tries to vote In our state
against Ne have the quiet and peaceabe cleo
tons in the United States. Sometimes there is little
souabhlc among our leaders who shall have The
nomination but that is all in the family and
Then our man ticket is = sure thing. fhc negroes
don't pretend TO bother and there is no opposition
OF course adore fair play and GO Ii strong on
ga free 7otc and toir count" all car vote who wan to-
But none vote except men, they know 1t
would be no use Hence everything ia lovely and here
after you hear Of frauds md violence at our
elections They won't be necessary after this. The
other day elected Congressman "a nicely as you
please, in district having oscrw helMng Republican
majority But there was no opposition ana everything
was quiet ; Quaker sunday graveyard Since
then elected state Senator in Darlington "a strong
Republican county in the same waNo opposition; the
negroes have learned sense and stayed home. Elections
only disturb thom AMI their best friends you
know, and intend 10 keep them ort of all such distrac
tons Any white man who don't vote way need not
vote at ALL divided house can't stand and elections
are uncertain things Our plan all tronble-an
excitement eOnmcnds itself to the whole country
Let us have peace" We insure IL by summary knock
ing in the bead all opposton ana nov ana memoeoS
greatly enviod and mlere resented III other
States this is the fate o all good men no get ahead
81 others and Time alone viii 90 justice 20 0uN eplapn
Negroes were formerly "chaJtels they are cattle
now and no harms done. All we ask is that you viii
fust let us aloe-as believe the North ia last inclined
10 doaid silence az TIE balderdash snoGt s DOM
"eGusl citizenship" popular rlghtH " free eperch,
@ free honest count, "a lar 90 we are
concerned. and ten years from now lou Lay criticize ne
as much You like We abused "a 90 he BIZ DDS.
the ROurhons etc, but claim IL" Int 10 manage
our own affairs ant will nuihfy law hat iuteTeres
with US, whether passed by Congress or not.
Ti5erty Roj0r. 4. c. June p 1881. NATIVE.
This excellent "ht comes from lawyer Who
has lived in South Carolina about thirty years and
is a native of the late, but who has not voted Tor
several years because he detests the course pursued
by the ruling element. He does not expect to
vote again, nor does h, think that the masses need
undertake to do So while the present machinery is
in operation. without revolution or outside
ove4aving influence one party and that a pampered
minority. will do all the voting II the future, and
none others need apply.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
OLD ENGLISH SCENES REVIVED.

OLD ENGLISH SCENES REVIVED.
SECOND DAY OF THE ARCHERY TOURNAMENT-F. II.
wALwORrH THE CHAMpION-A DISTURBING
THUNDER SHOWER.
The shooting at the Prospect Park parade
grounds yesterday began shortly after 10 O'clock and
continued until after 4, with short inermisson in the
middle of The day. Hundreds of persons watched the
sport who evidently had 70 other interest than the
charm o. the scene TO GeHin them The shooting was
not as accurate as on the first day This in part due
10 the weather when very warn, and there
was also breeze from the southwest, which made
necessary nicely OF judgmen; in aiming Many of the
archerS were tired from their previous days work and
the added excitement Of a trip Gomez Island the
evening. The women shot away bTavcy by themselves
soon after i o'clock dark cloud Swallowed the
grounds making it. comfortable for the shooters
while uuttering thunder warned the archers to hurry
up their work. The women had already finished their
round and had retired - the tents Meanwhile tho
shot and followed their Quickly. They had just
tme to pat their last in and pull them ont Of the
targets when the rain The majority retired - the
wooden shetcrhouse near by, but vcutnrcsome hun
dreG or concluded to stay the Those out
side had the fun of seen the tents after another col
lapse before the gale driving the occupants from to
another, until soon the last Hat
The shower ne archors an opportunity foot mp
their in ;hborng building. The careful aim
ug OF f. H. Nalworh, of Saratoga Springs, him the
championship medal 10y score of 7G3 points in two days
shooting This Is - better than Mr. 7 ;nghauS'S score
ieS' year H. MuanH, IT, cam" second WitL 40 points
T. subway oi Bufaio hird With 7o6. and ". II Thomp.
Mrs GIBBS of NcwsIE Won the ladies' Chamlionre ;
MEDIA With 1913 points Mis- Norton. of Hcwlo OH made
bod, ana Miss Norrlson 81 tlncmna aiN. The scores
uad' were good c9mpArcd with the American record,
although the best English records nearly double most of
tents and targets should nc good as new this morning
ior c last days shooting Ionys contest viii be mus
ual!y Interesting.
Following some Of the best scores made yesterday
EISr SCORES MADE BY MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
E.zszszz-z=szxz1=zz
DIED.


ArrpEr9I -, Clifton : T. on The 18th inst John A.
fp 'l,l .,rir 4, 4 JOINS chaT, Clifton on Friday 10
C,g' aces wiz be 40 attendance ARRIVAL OF tel o'clock
Friends are Kindly requested Not to send flowers
CNrLl;-Af rolr' accs~ir ~ u. iio.l., ~ C,s,c
fnnes. IRON u'r MORGAN liou-, IA ma s.Iss al H. 1t
Relatives ana friends respectfully invites - a..o,s
NH , Ncln's'ar July i3. sns-a. dlastor o. the
''', ~, y, i'' ..r1 'e'..lla' ~ pa, iy
a.' so H. tl'iy 'ro respectfully nvr -
ST. saturday a'o-nin,, Jaly l6. az - oc,oc, =. ,,
l son 81 s.e.len H. aud 30 LA i. Coa,.,. IL ls A
f.., services al his late raeacs W - rarsi lace
Relatives a.d ir., az, t. t., a. 'i'A T. 'H-
o h,- i9 %, Mass Jaly Il. lssl. Msol =
FS III On .'al aneon at oco ' at sas caisa
LEFT i,i~ iuy r. lohn q. Tel.si- a,~l es wars
I,lor 81 p ri'. ave, Jesse, ~ .i.l,' ~, j ID
TAI, Monticello Avenue ears.
sir KNIGHTS Of rac.in, coanansory. ao IL X =. ga
ave, l'r~'s 'i'y iviehts triaY. Ily l. 4, .3...
p nl:to l"lc.'o 10 ine funeral ser's u .la,is.oa1
joins T. RIDER Recorder 3D. ~ - - 'o''-'na''.
LNpSiEG 81 ~ lii Easi 52as,. y. y ELIZA T.. ~. 4
"a" Rev j. i4nd,e., author 90 loli -afy Do the .gb
oSac 5' on re ' Jy Ne Is a'T al 'a'' at 80
L3C VOL, Nh',e r.ai9,. y !. Tuesday. Juiy -
fqnc1a service, VIII 9c Held residence Wl.te
Tram leaves isna eniiai beS; At ; 50 StoaEp.m.
MID Al iaSS Wae,sbnc. = Y, july IL, NJ Ro,kvel
Funofa services AT The honcseai Souu salem. Friday
afternoon, al 3 O'Clock 4. F
Caniages i waiting AT haionsh arrival u 1880 O'Clock
'rlla from Grand entral Depot
Friends are invited Ia attend.
PIINlN-5n Ysg , !ar II Conn July Iuey wifeot
late Rev Cyrus \ ale Of New hartford
SONDiEIM On "Wednesday, JnIy IS. Mrs Caroiu. sod.
holm widow oi The late Nathan sondhein. ,lr
Relatives and friends invited funeral ffr
theTesidcDcc OF her daughter. Ms. A No.
53dSt, oB FRIDAY, t1e 18Th INST. oc4oca - m.
Please omit bowers
VAN DEKN FER Al Livingston, Columbia Comfy y y
sunday evening, July 10 tie Rev. r. ~. Wan Denver
ID. ID.
Relatives and friends reinvited funeral at War
wick, Thursday, al p.
WATERMAN-At 81 Mary GEORGIA sunday Jur 20 Ms.
Della Stors atSflnan. wlie OF The late T.
Remains viii be taken 20 Providence. r. l.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WHEElER--At bridgeport, Conn, the OF "a
l0ih inst Harry HeForest. eldest son OF Nathaniel ana
Mary G. Wheeler, aged Is years
Funeral services al the residence Of his parents 90
port, Thursday. the lith iusi. 90 y. IA.
Friends Oi Tie family are invited "a attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
CALIFORNIA INNING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The following were n.
oincial closing prices of mining stocks:
CdLENDIRS-JULY 1l.

o6,-st4f Do'.A,' BA'itaEs -neii by Cs'ea r-c.,-.
'l.7al a. i1 t'.cn called Al ; in-nSr cso-i,s
o. az . - g. ~, = l.n. Assessment ca.,lar-
- p,,t a., t. !, 472, +4S. "a s-C 80 as s9
c.-Nt"AL h;' Aal burned ua.il july .
Si-p.o,,., 49, - ana illAc aurrol sine die
tfhi1oh tOt@i SPECIAL rEgn- frlsx .--.-
a. Ill., 80 tAi calendar -- ''-is "peas
~ ~ PAL J. Il and Adjourned ror he Torn
-. - ~ tAL TEAM ciournr. flr f,e TORN
-. iu.ec u -. ..-f,
r:iu; % ..'..s ''' ''' ID e-'eA a. ard
y iRIsE CgIrr-Tcr.r r.o., D.
ioUri-'fo: ihe term -''i D. u AID Had
6ENK.AI
q, m ne Feie Faifi,s Me,.9a sfi-. n st II
if," isaac stone, John Mason Jaha I0wf 800,
assam ba;itrt l.-.s,, 500,
COZ. H., 10y -eft ilz1ie haiiss. l-ruio rrie
oo,- y JnhH AagIre, GcQfge -feriinr rrsnf
I,,y, - i@h forgery; DOB. smith s..>fnl,
Isia,3 eti'> D. Mitchell. Charles Peterson slas,
Pm ~ '.tt.. .aca-, .A.ceus .rou tlr ,rsoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
LATEST SHIPPING EryCS

FoHI Of NEW-YoRK. JULY l3. 1881.
ARRIVED.
nut eit. 10 % vessels -i-7'''' JUN - WIN
NM, | l.aiadan Jenny, Norfolk WITH iudse 10 Ola 10
AAL MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
oCRRNsTowN, Inly Arrived staanar rrv,,-,s.. -.
"n,T; rom baltimore sna HALIFAX way To- ivcr
4oArrlves. amer Kncg.rlr.,t.- -.
10Th N' ''' -NV"- j ok Oh ile
NEHA CRU, 5aly Is Arrived steamer British ,,,- ,
Fawce;t, from New orr. ' '-'n14fe .ifi'
AMERICAN PORTs
BOSTON. Iuly l3-Nr11ved stearners r-,-s,,-. OH.
Hunter Annapolis, -'"'oi'n' DiassoNi
BALTIMORE, July l3Arrived steamer Vim r,,z-e,o. ,-
New ''H ''aHlNice. Ii1in
New-Nork 80 80 '''V- -'-yN0"er, nun
New '''"'4 NAaHhttu Tor
AaLkAToN July lSsaed. steamer Delaware for Nav
ssFANNAH July l3-cearcd. steamer Gete CITY for Now,
Sailed. steamer Gate city. for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
AMERICAN PHILoLoGIcIL A>SocrfT7oN

CLEVELAND, O., July l3,-In the second DAYS
session OF thr American Pathological A,ociaiio papers
read IA follows:
- History az the A vowel from old Germane to
Modern English" by Dr W Wcclsey.of the John = Hop
kms's University. Baltimore.
"Ner7es OF Text respecting the precious stones of
sculpture" 10y Professor Bickel, OF the University OF
Missouri
"MiNture in Language" by Professor W. d. Whitney,
OF Vale College
" Language OF the Isle of Man" by Mr.. W. :. Ker-
sn, OF Cleveland
" The cf Abstract Verbal nouns in Thncv,.i,Ls
by Dr.. l.. q. Sihler of New York
" t., Vowel scheme OF Melville Bell" Hy Professor
Samuel Porter OF the National Deaf Mate College Wash
lnEtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

prostrations from heat have occurred, but only
death reported yet and that occurred yesterday
CHICAGO, July 13.-At various points through Illinois
yesterday the mercury reached from 900 to 1892 and
several fatal sunstrokes occurred Tho heat here to-day
ia moderate.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 13The intense heat continued In
this city, with a slight reduction Of temperature last
evening from thunder shower Out of 100 OF sun
stroke nearly thirty have proved fatal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 13.-JOhn Behrens, a BATH
more tobacco merchant died from sunstroke this after
noon.
PoUGiiKEEPsIE ~ Y, July 13-This is the hottest day
OF the season. the mercury along the Hudson averaging
96o Peter Horton of Poughkceps died of sunstroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
GUIT-AU's REASOE FOR MS CRIME
.L.-.-- -LL.cL. L. L..s l.-.-.--

AS it has been impossible to obtain access TO
the assassin GNeau FOR any DIpo.c anon any pre-
text, UP to the present hour apart history and
IL one letter which was given to the public only so
much las bec0i known o. TIE mott biz pclled
him {, attempt nis colossal DISTRICT
COrkIh has permitted 20 filter thlo.h bis own official
sell have, however With apropcr sense Of I.y re-
EpOnslbnty awaited myself at rttlol cog COR rn,ie
t0n, which iu~tNcs me IL asserting following to be
Gute~us account Of, and to him IT. he lro-
tests, -dt htJustliCatiOn for. ha attempted s.ss.i.
nation Nuicau does not, let ne state. ly way OF
premise, admit tIai he has hccl that fhofe
- any such STRAIN ln him 1h's, tho oLls possible 20 -
uon Tor his o'tc>tiuie crime, he IcpGant",. IDA
lhat ne As disappointed Occ-ct kci, tnat zee bad amy
revenge 10 Erdliy upon utc IrcSdca Nh Blaine or
account OF their nee cct 10 give hin Office ne utterly
ana CON WpuOa.J denies Ne says thar .I,cr the :, ~
ate deadlock came about he dd expect AN Office In
10 That tune he thOusht he mi sht clerk sum or nos
siDy snaI foreign appointment. tWSA4il5 cuo,igh,
ms syInpathic', ne admits, sttpI-5 Wi the Pres
him and COuhHlg. lie even Nrafe a L.tf.r IN
the Ircsden-WhIch probably Went 90 the waste
baskct MISUNDERSTANDING him 60 Stani inn. aid l no
HIM that Conklng bound to run, ruin md tn4t ~
ne had 10 - met a. put DOM, the th President
fought U the Issue the better Aitr! this ia. assert
his mind became slowly Influenced bg editorials which he
READ IL the NcWlOrk aud Pniiade phI IA ucrs .lrge
number Oi which Ice cut out and carried ina ms p.rrt
JDese represented the Ircsi lent and Blame "a. defer
1hncd o. ",ihg The parry 70 punish the StaWarts and
piIid -elNes up and referred e. them rcs in
lhe j 90 u the pdftys progress and prosperity This
View LAS to have gradually taken RON. hold ON hin
ana Il 10 thc cOucct that lac the Aforementioned
instrument To remove the obstacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
ANOTHER OF HIs MIsTAKEs.

Mr.. COnkling HID a rare opportunity. SIP
pose he lad not merely expressed tc and the
sympathy which every heart felt but had gone further
and declared that whatever differences had existed they
must be forgotten IN the presence of tls danger
and that ali must stand together support of the
President who represented the official the
plain will OF the country Su. pose he In manly
tern Indicated the duty OF uphodins the hands and
Strengthening the purposes of the President suppose
Dc had, by such utterances and without any abit
preston suggested his Of the mistake ne had
made and had set himself rghtf The American peOUle
generous aud easily moved. They readily forgive
when frank, confessed fairly atoned They
are quickly touched by chiyarCus and manly action
a. ii s not impossible that n Mr. COnltng had taken
such there would have been "A reaction In his
favor which might have returned HIN to the Senate
Mr. tohNng HAD an opportunity which seemed lit for
acknowledging his error and perhaps partially recover
Ing his position but he let it Slip aGd The pulc feeling
Is now stronger than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Alison {. Davis, a lawyer and politician Of
some rcpnte IN this city and brooklyn, died Tuesday
evening at Lu1g Mcadow. near Springfield Mas. Hc
"a~ about my three years Of axe. la. been III for
long une with kidney aiec ions OF complicated kind.
"iH ms deal NOT pecicd lie leaves wife an
one dalshier young woman % seventeen Ny. iaNs
was appointed Attorney General Tor the DIS ric OF an
49, ny President Bucl'n1i, and although Democrat
vas continued IN Office BY ir-ad Lincoln. He r.
hShs! however t. enter She volunteer service, ana
iiu~'l tI' - Kansas cavalry, which BE com
nah!'d as ~ cpio-cl II" removed 20 New York about
'H' 'i"Sr oi thr var Tie prominent The reform
movements IN BTooklyn several years oi tAr
conn -ri 81 II. Commute" OF ~ ~. H. remains wil be
honsh TO this city and The burlal WI. De Greenwood
NNmetNrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Conkling cannot bo reelected to the Sem
ate by the present LEGISLATURE Shoad be appeal tho
p 0ple next fall he would fare better 1T their hands
-lTrOy Times EcpJ
When the country demands radical change
In the manner of distributing public offices the Presi-
dent II he lives will we have n1 doubt, promptly re-
spond to the dcmand-lBoston Journal lHopJ
The COnkGngiteS have come TO the end of
their rope and they might Az wen hang themselves
gracefully, The places which knew them public
life and influence will know them forever and
they know il and everybody else knows it, Indlanap-
OILS NeMs iInI. kcp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

The Grand National Curling Club held its
fifteenth annual convention at the Ocean View Hotel
Cohey Island yesterday. The committees reported that
all preparations mad been made the Bel Medal con
t14I NJ quoltS az locu.t Grove, Thursday July II. A
leter was read from the secretary OF tie Royal Gallo
domains stating that the next nation "a rand match
would be played in Perthshirc scotland it VAS decided
uat the cohte5t ior the Gordon Modal should held
CCurtinnd Lake next winter Tho r,'lnwuy nnicora
we're elected FOR the coming year President John Patcr
to New ORR htst vice president Major John rCattfe
Ntlc second Nlcc-prcs!dcnt, William Kellogg, YonkCrs
secretary ana treasurer, David Fouls New York. The
'oiEcnion WJOuineu 10 meet at Utica by invitation Of
thc utica Club, on the second Wednesday of July 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

The Archery Association conpletod the bust
ness of us annual meeting last evening nj the
PicrcpOnt House, IN BROOKLYN. II was decided
To huld the tournament Of l~~2 IN Chicago.
Th' election u officers rcsultcJ follows; ". H. IhOp
son. of CrnWiordsFlo, Ind ~, Sidcrt Adam Gray Of
tucim1ti urst vlcc-prrslGcut; q. D. Underwood. -
Epson, ecrond Nic"prcscAt L. Alien, OF IAN Fran
cisco thrd vice president HOMER Taylor OF Chicago,
corresponding secretary und teasurer l.. |. PARKER OF
BLnJlO, recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

i TOE the purpose Of friendly exchange Of greet
a angs and to bring the people Of the shen-
a do:h and Cumberland Valleys into closer
,, reply has been received stating that
t meeting was held at which the invitation was ac
Of bs Inc letter also expresses the hearty goodwill
I peope or That section and says the reception OF
d0st wlll be given in spirit Of brotherhood and
d large number OF citizens of the Cumber
iauu 'aiiey VIII accompany the Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR ne pusl "A ho,,rs

WASHINGTON, July / l a. 'n.--fho barorle-
ter is highest IN the South Atlantic s. tos Tie area II
10" barometer winch at The afternoon report was con
tral near Montreal has moved slightly eastward sc.
yer depression remains nearly stationary in the l. pu,
MlSsour valley The temperature has risen during
the PAST twcnty-four hours from l. 10 100 in New
England and from 10 to 14o in the oxtrone Northwest
eise"here IL ha9 remain d.ncaly stationary Maximum
temperatures OF 90 and above wee reported ytsl,r
day afternoon from tho West Gulf statos and al ,b
districts east OF the Mississippi, except New England
Ihuhdei storms re reported from the Middle Atlantic
Suttrs. Wcstefly winds prevail in the Lower Lake
States ~ -""''''S
'ndtcdfionS for totdy
For New ENGLAND, partly cloudy weather nossi,Jv
loca rams l0ilOwed ny clearing weather winds mostly
temper AZURE. 20 ''""'
FOR the Middle Atlantic states, local rains followed
ter, stationary or higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

The foreign mails for the week ending SATURDAY JuIv
l6. 1881, VIII close at THIS Office TUESDAY al ) "a
for Europe. by steamship Wyoming, via Queenstown N
WEDNESDAY al 4 a. Europe steamship s.ll.
addressed and ~. France direct bv siea,ns IL
Laurent, VIA uavfe, THURSDAY. al $50 ~
Europe steamship Republic Queenstown corrsnond
and France
and at l:So A. H. Tor Europe. by steamship e-Paala
Plymouth, therbourg ami iambuTg \. al
for Europe steamship hester MA Queens
town correspondence Tor Germany and scotland lie
specially Addressed and a.
steamship be VIA southampton and ,corfespond
for Great Britain oiher European he
specially addressed and at M Ion scotland direct by
steamship DcyOna al Is a. Belgium
direct bg steamship Beigenland, Antwerp The m..s
for Aspnwa aud SOutl PaCnc close II ~ DAY Al ~
IN. The mails Brazil Argentine close AoNDAk
2SO p. m. The mails close % -
DAY The mails Porto close on I'D -
DAY 10 a. m. The n aanAs. LOSS
TIL hSDAl at $50 The mails Tor Nlus, 1890
ami the West indies close TIL teDAi Al $50 = i me
Newfoundland fierre Miguelon close on
FRIDAY $50 D. The mails china and Japan coss
July The malls Australia &C., close july >
" HENRY t. PEARSON, Postmaster
PoatO Office. Iof 81 oal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
BOWDOM COLLEGE AFFAIRS

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 13.-The Alumni As
ISOLATION met in Adams Hall this morning Professor J.
u Sewa In the chair The Executive Committee reported
that the interest OF the Alumni Associaion in Memorial
HALL has been transferred College on condition of
its assuming the debt The following were elected for
positions the Board OF Directors Melvin " Fuller
class OF 1893, Chicago; Edward Stand wood class of
1851, OF The Boston AdprtiScr TIE following officers
were elected for the ensuing year. President Josiah
Crosby; Viccprcsent Jose phi W Symonds; sccre tary
and treasurer, Professor +. &. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
10Y MURDERED FOR 4 QUARTER.

hocKpoRr, Me-, July 13.-Wiiie Cain, of
kockpor age ten reported missing since yesterday was
murdered lie was taken out N punt ON the lily pond
10y iSllph u. Richards, age fourteen, and Edward T.
Gross age eleVenwho threatened 90 drown him IL he di
not Sle lheh 20 cents whca they knew he possessed
ihe boys say that he had given NJ cets and Nnntcl
10 ne Pu On short when one OF them, is Impossible
N- Mhiun, ptsheu lin overheard. They say that he
came up l"ice anG then sank Tue body has aot been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE SUICIDE At NIAGARA FALLS.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 13.-The body
of the woman found in Niagara River just below the
American Falls yesterday proves to be Mrs Sadie Stew
art, wife of Theodore stewart OF Silver Creek " v She
was seen alive last Thursday, when she left boarding
house whore she mad been visiting in company with her
brother Mark H. Hawkins, of Buffalo. Mr. Hawkins is
here and the body is that OF his sister woman
was bordering on insanity and committed suicide by
throwing herself iii the above the falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.

laoeung OF the captains of the Seawanhaka
yacht club was held al the Office OF the commodore W.
A. W stewart No 40 Wdilst, yesterday afternoon in
opc'chce 10 inc of'ers Issued week ago, which post
poncd The date Of the annual crl,iae The dat, o tho
hocilhg nt Whtcstone l.. l., for the cruise was set
down Tor lhursday August -, at = D. M ana the date
OF tue race Tor open boats and ratanarans for cdneS-
Gay, July u Ihc course Is 10 II Triangular one, in
house at Ldgcwatcr, staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July III O. m-Durinr fbo
greater part OF yesterday The movement in the barone-
ter WAS dow award with thunder shower between 4
ana > p. III. The temperature Hanged between G7o
ana 49, the average 7G'j being 31so lower than ON
Tuesday. $500 '''o'N' '"''' VII
~ anu ecLeiaV fair weather with slight chances
OF an occasional shower carly in the d;.v may be e,
pocted to-day In this city ~, q vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
OUT OF FORK AND TIRED orLyFg

hoert locker, age twenty-three, OF 62o
last sefenteenthst., attempted 10 commit suicide last
night by jumping into the at the foot of Ninete.
~ ~, re was rescued by sailor and sent TO gee,Ds
nosptii JocAer Is a German. painter by oecnpation
and has been Ina this country siy lnonths it
work and tired of life he said ~ ~ ''' VI