davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

Boss MAHoNEs pal is Boss Cameron. of
Pennsylvania. But while the Virginia boss
denounces the capitation tax suffrage quail
fcaton in his State, the Pennsylvania boss
approves Of it in his, and his organs are
urging his followers to pay it so as to be
enabled to vote. The poll tax, which is set
aside exclusively for schools in Virginia, is,
according to the Mahoncites, sure symp-
tom of Bourbonism, but, according to the
same authority, it is all right in Pennsyl-
vania, where it goes into the general fund.
From the very nature of the case Malone
ism can not prevail among intelligent peo-
pie. The one hundred thousand negroes,
from whom General Malone said last
summer he could get any majority he
wanted, and they alone, make the success
of Mahoneism possible in Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Sept 10 -Beeves
Trade was dull about 25 car loads changed hands.
Dressed Beef dropped and closed extremely heavy
at low figures, or = iaa1 lsc for Texas sides 7a"r
for Colorado do, and 9a12c for native do.
Calvcs.-Demand fair at full prices. and all w.r.
sold including poor to strictly prime veals at ~
Zoe per ID; bnttermlk Calves AT 5a6c grsssrr,
4a43.c.
Sheep and Lambs.-Marketvery tame and wesk
wan downward tendency. The few sales welr
ut 4a3 4 per lib for Sheep and 5a7c for Lambs
Eogs.-Alarket strong and live Hogs were sold
at $SaS9 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

The ACCOUNT Of a political meeting pub
lished in the Richmond Wing under the
caption turning the tables in Alexandria,
certainly does not refer to this Alexandria,
hut possibly to some other Alexandria.
And then, too, the Wing says the same res
olutions, endorsing Wise and condemning
Massey and Dawson, that are adopted at
every Malone meeting held in every coun-
ty in the State, whether the citizens of those
counties know anything about them or not,
were passed at the meeting to which it does
refer, and which, Of course, therefore could
not have been the one held here But the
wing may be excused on the ground of its
wish being father to its thought, for the
Boss wished those resolutions adopted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

"a careful student of the political situa-
ton Il short time ago furnished the Boston
HerutdS Washington correspondent with an
estimate Of the next House of Representa-
tives, which gives the democrats q majority
of thirty-three over ALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

The market this week was well supplied with
Cattle j good deal of which changed hands Al
quotations; the quality of the offerings WAS
somewhat better than usual; with prices, quality
considered, slightly lower than last week The
supply of Calves is hardly equal to the demand
and prices are slightly higher, with no prospect OF
lower figures for the present. Sheep dull: Lambs
in fair supply; quality mostly inferior common
dull and prime Lambs scarce and l;c higher Hog,
still continue very high. with very few sales 10
note. Cows and Calves in demand for prime ones,
common dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

ZINE PERFUMERY.-J. D.H Luut b,, iu,t
received largo and beautiful line of Fine
fcriumery and Fancy Articles at his store, IL
cor. hing and Washington streets sep19
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 20. 1882
Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Cattie-Nery best. .............. .... 81. 5l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

In the event Of the next House being
democratic, it is already predicted that Mr.
Sam Randall will be elected Speaker
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

CREa,E ANGELIQUE DENTI-
~ FRICE. For sale by
scp19 J.D.H.LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

In referring to Col. Lamb, K. W. Laws
!coloredl at the straightout political speak
ing in Norfolk Friday, said that the latter
was a gentleman, but that in his effort at
Surry Courthouse he reminded him OF the
bull that attempted to butt The engine oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 20. 1ssa.
Sun rises......... 5 46 Sun sets. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-20

Major Baker P. Lee is prominently spoken
of as the democratic nominee in the Norfolk
district.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
AT7ACKED FOR REFUSING TO DRIAK.

A party Of half-a- dozen young men were assembled
IN COyles bar room at Rlyington aud Goerck -sts
between and o'clock last night They
had been drinking and the conversation was at
times bOsterous AMI fall of belligerant assertions.
one Of the party. James COmiskey. umbrella
mender, asked Christian Dennis. pedler. OF No. y
tiOerlck-st, if he would take drink with him.
Dennis replied IN suriy manner and tins brought
on hght IN the course Oi which ConlskeJ drew
ont "A pocket knife and stabbed Dennis IN the left
breast Just the heart. The asSailant then left
the barrOom unmolested. while the wounded man
walked with the help of some friends to the De-
lancey-st. station which was near by. To the
pOce he gave account of the occurrence. stating
that lie had been assaulted IN an uuprovOked
manner by COmlskey. An ahDu -auce was sum
moned and the wounded pedler was taken To Belle
yuo Hospital lie was bleeding and very much
exhausted from his wound when he reached there.
An examination bv the physician In charge showed
that the wound was very dangerous. and that 1t
would probably prove fatal.
The police, Immediately on learning OF the affair,
made a search for COmlskey and found HIN in
Pltt-5t tie with several OF his friends at the
time. He still had IN his possession the kufe with
which nc had stabbed the pcdler On the way 10
the police station he threw the weapon away, AID
by the help OF his friends WHO stliI accompanied
him. II lost.
He was locked up in cell at the De-
lancey street Station, where he soon
afterward by TRIBUNE reporter who
asked him to give an account of the affair. He was
sill IN "a state of -lntOXlcatiOn. COmSkey S
undersigned, about nineteen years old. and has a
smooth face with the exception of small and
almost invisible mustacne. he stated that when
he asked Dennis 10 drink with hun, the
latter said: q" Will kick you in the
bellyD and suitng the action to the
word Dennis kicked nm in the stomach. The rest
Of the party nterered, and the two were separated
COmiskey sal that he then left the barroom and
TOOK a turn - in the street coming back IN half an
hour He found the peuler still the bar drinking
He agaIn asked him 10 drink. and Dennis said ." DO
Won mink wound drink with yOup
ComIskey rctOIted. and the men fell to blows.
and Comlskcy. drawing his knife plunged 1t into
DenniSs breast.
- How long was the blade of the knife ~ asked
the reporter.
about four and half inches,' cooly responded
the fellow.
Comiskey about six months ago was locked mp in
the Tom rs for TWO weeks tor assaultIng man
named sheridan. He has The reputation Of being "A
rough character. Dennis Is twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
AYIRGIYIA DUELLIST on TRIAL.

MEHERRIN, Lunenburg Co., Va, Aug. A.
The announcement that Richard b. Garland who shot
and killed Joseph Addison. OF Baltimore, in an i'm
prompm duel fought Weddeburn's saw-mn on July
Ia would be arraned for trial to-day at the Lunenburg
Court-House attracted an immense crowd from every
mart OF the county AT II O'Clock the Grand Jurymen,
Of whom five were cOlored men, were sworn IN and sent
o their room. After an hours consultation they re
norted true bill against Garland for murder. AT
,olk the tourt took recess for dinner. The Court
recnnveued at , o'clock. when Garland brought
from the ai the courtroom. The prisoner about
r,veury tve Years and Il native Of LuneuDufg
Countx on arraignmeut. Garland pleaded: " am not
rcy" The examination OF witnesses began TINS after
1non There are tweutythree Witnesses To De exam
pedsxeen for the prosecution aud seven Tor the de-
reuce
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
TILE NEE.T0RK YACHI sQUADROY.

BosToN, Aug. 1.-The race to-day between
tho vtsitipp yachts OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club and
those OF the Eastern Club, OF Aarbeheah Rock at
traeted very large gathering OF yaehtsmen and
ladies' In the morning the Light air discouraged
tne vachtsmen 40 much there talk OF potpon-
ing the raoe but a start finally made at ll:4o The
course was laid the purpose OF displaying tue
abuties OF the yachts the wind or before the wind
and as from the judges boats, OF the rock, fifteen
miles TO a tug anchored dead TO wndward.
The yachts rounded this. leaving IT to
the starboard ana re'urheu' niaAins
the whole distance thirty niles The judges were C. H.
etebbins Of the Cub, and Daniel Appleton and
Georoe A. Godd lrd OF the Eastern Club The yachts
went away very slowly. owing to the Light breeze The
frat IN crss the line the Esteue At l47, the others
c,ossi.g in tDe following order HalcyOn. Oriva,
Hera. cytie. Fanny. Oracle, Viking Active
Maggie, vixen, Addie Dream Nirvana and
Danntless The Montauk declined 10 race. owing 10
The nt haling brre &C. sailed the course The
breeze freslened considerably few hours atteF the
sfart and AZ ts the pOsuous ot The yhchs
had ehaIgsa Ihe Est.e drew out of the race ana Ine
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
WILLIAM NJ. PRICE.

William NJ. Price, of the firm of March, Price
& CO.. commission merchants at No. 81 Water-st., died
Yesterday after buef illness from pleuro pneumonia
MIR Price had subject attacks OF heart disease
and suffered greatly from malaria before his last sick
mesa He was born in Hanover County. Va, In 1884,
and be began his business in Richmond. Va,
clerk IN large tobacco house. Prior TO the Rebellion,
Mr. Price and James A. PattssOn another clerk IN Rich
mond came 10 New-YOrk and engaged in the leaf to-
hacco business in FrOntst under the hrm Of Pat
teso1 4 Co. Subsequently the firm became Pati eson,
Adams & Co.. and after its dissolution Mr.. Price con-
t,nued in business his account He
mi in All of business enterprises. and accumulated
considerable property In 1866 Le fCrmed cOpartner
sbiD wi Peter and Edwin T. March, and established
the firm Of March. Price & Co., No. 81 Water-st MI.
Price was highly respected among bis business assoe
afes az the Prod Cotton Exchanges, OF both Of
ybtch he was meInler He also actlye ID church
matters. and during many years was connected with
the Madison square Presbvterian Church. Thinking
tnat he could be useful In poor and struggling
cburcl he a snort time connected himself WIN tne
Weefm nster Pre-. bYterian CIurch IN West twenty
secondst where he did much work AS lay preacher.
re Uus also well known the tenement house lsu1cts.
1ere e deal OF his time 10 visiting AID
rendering suDstAn la aid 10 the poor.
Mr. Price was many years treasurer or tDe southern
Aid society and ntiy he elected its president
III leaves a vie and children He 1Ytd al No 342
West Fiuy-sevenJust The cotton Exchange Will meet
today TO iake suitable action with regard to his death
and iun RAJ.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
FREDERIC GAHILARDET.

The Courier des Etdts- URB has received a
ooh, dis,atcn announcing tIe death Avon, France
On Angus 49, Of Frederic Galardet formerly connected
with that paper.
Mr. Gaillardet was born in AuXerre IN 1907 He wrote
the drama La Tour Nese," with Alexandra Dumas
in 1892 A disagreement between the two writer's led
to duel, anu in 1889 NJ GaArdet came to this city,
He became associated with the D0HTTer 1eS H'aS S
soon after his arrival this country. Although the
toura had been established eleven years Mr.. Gatardet
male many changes in IT, In $500 lie returned TO
France and devoted himself 70 Itlai} ti,, HtI,.,5 1919
fremont 10 the Courier des ElGts ms on trench
anaire He WE made Cneyalier OF the Legion OF
Honor III ISi3
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
DIED.

DoDDAt seuTgh y " on the 3 lsth 1 Inst Of dPstheri
the IN year OF his age.
Funeral private
HENDRIcKsoN-rn Brooklyn. on sunday August ls 1882
Gertrude emily eldest daughter ol Hubbard amt Emily b.
Relatives and friends are nvita 4sehd the uEeIa from
tAe e'I4snes 9 Sgs4 nsr parg5 a. m M
HAWK-On rhur.day evening Angust 10 ls7Z' at Long
beach samuel aTk y The 05a a. year , Of me age ,onsav
f9aSFas august troh a. Al M 5i oeiock ss''I' M
B1ri4l at convenience OF the lamly.
q IS AiDdly requested that NJ horers be sent.
aOYT-Ar his residence No 81 West fsth-st Monday
morning AUGUST Jsse h9y in tSs oh ys5S hl .s o
SIth-st.. THURSDAY, August II, at 10 o.eiock a. m
II Is Indy reqaesied that no dowers be sent
JoURDEN1I-o o. Monday. August a, at West Hob ken.
". j. HeeIe Ac0ie Luce WlIe VI AususOh J0utdeh, ia
Funeral lom her residence wednesday 10th nst at
KIHG-on sunday August is at Premium Point, xey
Private lntermoat AT WoOdlawn-
ydSases SON oi hy aGe ai kSfs ~ ocEs
Funeral services Roekaway, Tuesday. August IL Friends
Tam leaves ioot BarcIay-st at lo:loa m.
LORD-At Ridgewootaye Bloomned \ j. on sunday.
August b. Fanny Gates wido" oi Joseph l. Loa IA tho
Fg2ef services tuesday August Is the house OF her
tion or tie foot Of Barclay and Christopher
Inrssrmen on the follow ng day at Greenwood
MArHER-At watertown. y y on Monday the IAN inst'
FIHeral services on wednesday .t Waterfowl.
IDsermeut Al Albany
MEssINGEk-At New BruiT iTwick y. J. on saturday even
.. Daniel Me-singcr son Ct tDe 3te DANIEL
Messlnger OF Boston, the SD year Of his ago.
Funeral services CHRIST Churc, Ne" Bruns~lcH Iuesdy
August H. al $50 p M
MNOR At hs residence 30 Is last l27th on August
r,l .ervr M me Cnuroh of the Holy Trinity 5th-ave.
and l2Jtn-sL New-YOrA Cy, on lues4Ay Aususs - -
I35 5lrneut ar Greenwich Conn wednesday August 10.
Train leaving cntrai Depot Al 800 d IN
Carriages IL waiting at Greenwich
MORE ON-On saturday August - Andrew NJ Morton. in
ana friends are respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral services the 81 his uncle Jon Sor Dn
No rs West 4th-st wednesday, the lotn INST Al
o'clock p
Burial private
IE-On Monday, August :, Henry Howard youngest
son of Henry T. and EhzaDeth W. d. Nitehte
Notice of funera hereafter
PARKER-At MOntrOse y. J.. August -, Anna Ehza9eth
tonvernenr Cortandt Iowis Pdrker Ia the ga
her ago
an the arrival OF the 25O D. train from New-fOrk New
Jersey Lentrsl Il. r.. LiDeitysL
TrY-suddeny SaratOga Springs, " y Anglst Ia,
is.1 the Hon William Sch.ey o &w YORK CITY
PsmaIns will be taken WATERFOWL Jefferson Co, N T.
sANps-Augst H. at Newport x. l.. Laura daughter OF
: II Anna Hartman SANDS
sHERMAN-At Rye y. Y, on Friday. August II, 1882.
Edwari SLandsh the oist year OF MS age
al Chrlsts Charcu, llye on
Monday August IA. AZ 1886 p NJ - .,aoo
v.in leaves Grand Depot NewYorK at 22O D. m
sorTRE-At Bioomngdae y. Y on Monday, August Ii,
Iss2 Bela :. sQurt, IN the 42d year OF ms axe -
Fnn.r. services tho Old Dutcn church lAryJo"n ~
y sn " edno,tay. August 10 at II a H.
Trains leave Grahu Nen'IA DeP'' - - No. A'S'-e ~
Re and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

first yacht 10 round the Fanny st 3o9 followed BY
the Oracle at 31215; Oriva. 32S 10 Halcyon, 3:zS33
Vixen, 3:30:3O; Dauntless, 3:36 30 Cytie, 5:4G5o;
Maggie, 34s; Hera 3:43:3O, and Addie 3:49
Tne Addie proved close competitor with the cutter
MaRgie On the homosrech the oreeze held southeast
and blew strongly the yachts coming down before the
wind under q cloud OF canvas The race Det"eeh Ins
leading NewYork yachts the Fannie and Oracle. first
CT as slOOps, exciting, each settlbg
ormous spinnakerr. The Fannie came IN en.,s" -
followed by Gracir a few minutec later Among tne
sch 'oners the HaoyOn maintained her lead over tle
Ddnntless and Cyue and crossed the line nrst the
hlhg schooner beating the Dauntless y!
nearly five minutes, ac,ual time. The DauDt
iess was late, however, the start being the 'as'
} acnt over the line, and, while the hacy o1
came In with full press OF canvas crowdsd
upon her, the DauDtloss under her
usual fore and aft sails with lofty
slaysail and gaf tOpsails. The viking. Dream and
Niryans did not return. TIE Vixen beat Maggie In
the second Class slOopa
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
SUM.MER LEISURE.
TIE CHAUTAUQuA MEETINGS

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 14.-Professor
Borden p Bovine, Of the Boston University, delivered
the early morning lecture in the hall in the grove, and
Bishop Henry W Warren gave lecture at IL O'Clock,
ia which he described 4 Summer Trip Beyond the
Sea"
The exercises this afternoon began with violin solo.
John B. Gongh then delivered lecture on Habit " TO
one OF tine largest audiences Of the Mr. Cough de-
Tended railroad conductors from the charge Of ncvity.
The silly and unnecessary questions asked them were
enough TO drive them mad. The habits Of lying aud
swearing were denounced grand tribute was paid 10
the short but welrounded and glorious life Of James
Abram Garfield, which was stOutly appauded. Young
men should ain TO rc-e royal dominion over ap-
petite passion and temptation. Mr. Cough referred 10
nls personal experience stating incidentally that he
would reach in few days his sIy-hrlh year, and then,
In touching and most eloquent manner, bIde farewell
10 Cnautauqua.
DR. Vincent addre sed the prmarylass teachers IN the
Hall OF Pnilosophy at o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. Dr A. II. Vail of Planted, y. J., lectured on
" Tue Monumental Proof OF the Bible Record
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
cEySURLyG REPRESENTATIVE WcOoK.

c. W. Meade presided last night at the reg
uar meeting the XIIth Assembly District Republican
Association. The report the executive committee on
the revision OF the roll Of membership adopted and
"A copy OF the revised roll will be hung az the usual place
OF meeting. OF resolutions proposed by Police
Justice Gardner adopted They approved the action
Of President Arthur fl vetOng the River aud HarbOr b
aud condemned Congregs snan McCOOk Tor his absence
hen DIl passed over the veto. The last resOlu
tion declared tha. his cOnduct IN conn, ctiOn with
the veto General AnaOn e. McCOOk proven
In the performance o. his duty Representative IN
Congress uufth to his siuents, and 10 longer
enutlrd 10 tneIr confidence and support" General Nc
Cook was years ago Dy the votes O dele
yates from the XlIIun District
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past tioe,afyJOur hours.

WAsHISGToN. August 10 a. m.-Ihe bar
highest the South Atlantic States and lowest
north Of the Upper Lake region Generally fair weather
continues in the Middle and NewEngand States, the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee parly cloudy weather and
local rains reported from the Lake region AID thence
westward 10 the Missouri Va ley and from the south At
lantc ana Gulf states. Warmer south winds
prevail IN The Mississippi and Quo Valleys, the Lake
giOn, NewEn gland and the Mode states, aud sgntly
cooler DOrthery to eastery winds reported the
South Atlrnc Coast TIL pressure has Increased the
Upper Missouri Valley, with cooler northery winds.
Indications Tor to-fag
For New England aud the Middle States, slightly
warmer south 10 west winds. lower barometer fair
weather in the southern portions. aud local the
extreme northern pOrGlOns-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE sUNDAY-sCH0oL ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK Aug. 14.-To-day was de-
voted by the Sunday Assembly to Christian Ii era
ture. The conversion and training of chidien was the
subject in the Normal Class conducted by the Rev. A.
Henry. The place OF Anthony Comstock who speaks
tomorrow, supplied by the Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Black
burn, OF Cincinnati who lectured " The Roman En-
pire in its Relation TO Christianity" In the afternoon
the speaker lectured Methods Of Old Gesta-
history" illustrating the cuoscn and rejected
from and maps. The Rev. .. Green OF
Buffalo, lectured Oh The Limitations aud Rights OF
Reason in lie iglOn" The evening entertainment con-
OF singing Dy the Meigs sisters Of New York and
Illustrations by Dr. J. L. Corning The Assembly
clunes to-mOrroR evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
JOHNC. MATHER.

WArrRrowN, n. Y, Aug. 14.-John {.
Mather died at the Woodruff House, this city to-day
lie was born IN Delaware County, this state IN IslJ'
and a brother Of General Calvin r. MA'ner' o e"
York 81. wa. onno,nted Loan Commissioner by Gov
ernor Bouckand rrappoinied by Governor sas Wright
In Is47 he was nominated by tie Democratic state
Convention ior Canal Commissioner bat was deIea'eu
He was again nominated Tor that Office IN ieoo anu
elected IL during session Of the LgsAufo IL
1853 that Mr.. Mathers Impeachment Gaze Nas uao.s t
brought against MIN. In 1897 be Was eects. W ,T
state senate from Fourth senaturihl Dinttc. -
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
RRIrIsH GRAIN TRADE

LONDON Aug l4-The Marx Lane Express In It's review of
the grain trade past week Rapid pro-
gress with harvest bn the grain gener-
ally yield variable and the quality ndneent
The offered IN small ql@ntties The s7l crop y 1n
Foreign been essiyely dull and SLOW and declined
Friday There has been several arrivals The bus
ness IN passage for shipment has been t
ling The fOaDg bulk has considerably Increased Aalke
very scarce maintained The sales o fngsn
wheat durDs week lOl22 quarters al 9O3d
against quarters at 463d during the corresponding
period
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
EAuWAY COLLISION IN ONO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IA dispatch
from Hilgcrs Crossing says collision occurred
there yesterday between passenger and ght train
the Cleveland and Marietta Railroad. Boih locomo
tiyes were wrecked. Many passengers were more or
less seriously injured and Miss Josie Carr pushed
from the clboOse by excited person aid was run
over AID Killed
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

SARATOGA, Aug. 14.-Judge w. NJ. Levy,
OF the Supreme Court OF Lolana who had been IN in
valid with dropsy for long time and VINO was at the
point OF death the Pney House mere for several days
died Ia afternoon. He was advanced in yea 8.
Judge W lliam schey OF New York. formerly OF Sa-
Vanlah who has been the United states Hotel Tor
several weeks, died suddenly there this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
CAMP MEETING Ar Island HEIGHTs.

ISLAND HEIGHTS n. j., Aug. 14.-lnterest-
ing sunday services held here yesterday. The
Rev Dr A. Kynett Of Philadelphia, secretary OF the
Church Extension society. preached in the morning to
audience numbering over 1000 persons The Rev
t. ". Burr, OF Hacsetst0wn, y. j. and the Rev. q. H.
Neal OF the Nrw-Jersey Conference, also preached.
Tomorrow the fourth annyersary OF the Island Heights
Camp Meeting will take place, which BslOp Simpson
81
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
OCEAN GROYE CAMP MEETING.

OCEAN GROVE, Y. j., Aug. 1.-The an
uua camp meeting Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association will open tomorrow with al-day prayer
uiceiiuE. The opening sermon VIII be delivered on
Wednesday morning W Bishop Andrews. The meeting
wiz l.lst aaYs.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
JAMES TISDALE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 14.-James Tisdale,
OF th city, the news Of whose death Buzzrds Bav
yesterday has reached here, assistant librarian Of
the Eouse OF Representatives Washington from 1864
10 1867, aud Librarian from 1857 1872 He sixty
six old His mother Is living here at the age Of
ninety-fOur