davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

hear the "Klingsor motive The short introduc,lon
of the third act opens with the Desolauoh S n,vS
tive or the song of the grief OF the knls'S Shnh
then we hear the glorious Path m0llNr' "a its
characterizes the salvation of the Grail anu i''
King.
TIE COMPOSITION AND DEMONSTRATIONS
The STYLE of composition Is simple but nooie
throughout, and so is the orchestration A ho'apr'
feature of the latter is that the string and wind H.
struments predomnate; another Is that inc pr'"
is used in very moderate degree Ii,
blending of instruments Is III Keeping WIN
act. winch contrasts so strongly WIN .h,.arJ srJ
Grsf one the music never once turns to"diu
the point of frvolity The secoha .ac+or aov
almost entirely OF Erlc nerirg Ci'' scene
bcn EIigosor bewitches Eundrg. and the last scene
vyher, 6undrg curses the wandering PdrsVdL slo'e,,
E,nsr, when She tells fdrsifdI Of his mothers
love and death. How different the InA .h'"'th 10
and metncal life IN COMPARISON HIustra.
first actl How different {he n,rlr
ZION and coloring of the orchestral par.
The third act very ike the hrst one IN Us e,,"'.
but still there Is erent sprlt guiding te tb
here is regularity OF rny hm. drscriptlVe oi tlio
hearts delight in beautiful nature, WICh Vi
the first scene of this act, while III tne
first act the syncopated rhythm vb ,ho Sow
OF the principal motives ana 'lo u; II
fcmpo make the music heavy and give II
a s6mbre tone The choruses of the hniRhls ar
treated IN a peculiar way: they sing Almost VI'o'y
in nnison responaln0 to each other IN stroPheS
That "Parsifal" not adapted coIceivdd TO ap
ordinary theatre will be easily eonceaE9u ''a,, u
Warner has written it for Bayreuth, part
he wished dedicate nS@R soe'1ns 10 6m no. lie
caiIs # a Buhuen- weihe-festspicl - Stage-cQn-
secratng festival pay-thefeoy So slgmynR a we
desire that IL Is to be cUnsecTdted 10 ne eACl9i
nse Of fine theatre in Bayrruth Ihe scenery
IA more rich and magnificent than anything Wnicn
was ever PM upon any stage. No one can question
the perfect artistic taste win which all parts
pIctoriaily represented. The stage apparatus n
verv complicated. Carl Brandt, who cOhsliuctcI
| the machinery tor the Nibelungan,' was eIRdgcu
/ upon this work when he died last year. his i soI
has however carried out his plans with Wonu9IlWuI u
! success he decorative part was desighcu ~
| Foulkofsky, an enthusiastic admIeI OF N@snIi @s1 y
ana his patience ueveT tagged M, IL De iad IuI1 10
IN the letter ever WISH Of his patron. wagner H''o
superlntended every detail OF III prepaI aIdt % oi'' 10
6 old tor the lbeluueen not only as Inuslcai IL
rec or but as stag manager, eiocutiohaiy ms Iuo
t,r etc II a gesture was wrong o. a ~ dDIo mus mus
tncflvssnosen tne master was ~ VITA MS Cruz
csm Ana ne nae been IN a very friendly anu Al
| bie mood during these WeeAs Oi udiu WIN - 80
oralse and long hfe 40 hum " hO has opened lhe way
| to 20 rich u ned OF enjoy yInent Ior eye ana e1I
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
CONDITION or AMERICAN SHIPPING.

The Joint committee Of Congfess to inquire into
the roid son and wants OF American shlp-buildlng
and ship-,wnlng interests" met yesterday afternoon
aG tbe FIftn Avenue Hotel to Organize. Mr Page,
of Californla. chairman OF the House Committee:
was made temporary chairman, and = :. Cox of
Ne,y-York secretary. The next meeting was hNed
for November ,. The members OF the committee
we're requested to obtain answers IN the mean Inc
from ex perts to the following queries, winch MI.
Cox presented:
WHY cannot this country build iron. steel or wooden
els as well aud as chcaply ~ they are Duut Ia SCOT
land In gland or Otucr countries
II ye mad such vessels without cost 10 rs coup l'y
he rln nv lis IN competition Win those 81 Oter countries
,xo inns al their own vessels and run them Wltn ther o"l
oirrrs and crews, without mobilization OF rePe'i VI
existing laws ,.. -. . ,-t o. ...-r
what notifications OF existing Laws, or What new
ms are r-ua red 10 remove determinations against ana
iIr.ns upln our shipping and -LlI-OWnihs interests
snc az custom dues port dues custom chAiseH pIo'se
and OiAcr dues, etc. p! , 4,, . -,
1otnnare the laws OF other countries Win our own
tb . lev to their effect upon our and their shipping
and sniI-Ownlng interests ,-, - .,to,
-111lt our navigation laws be repealed or nOduled'
ami IN modified wherein and for VIVA purpose
q What il he cost Of the cOmpuucnt mater as OF IRON
-, ar u-odeu vessels in other countries ana our own
What would DO the effect OF rebate On any OF al
sucl materials .....,.,... .o.,,eeted With the
-. ~ The decline OF the American iOrelgn-carfy ihg
tre and wAa; remedies can be applied Oy iesiS'aiioH
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
NO NEw AuERIlAN ClRDLNlL.

A report has been published extensively through-
0nt the country 10 the effect that the koY Dr.
Patrick A. Feehan Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
Chicago H., was 10 o. ralseI u the dignity ol a
Cardinal bv Pope Leo XIIlat the next COnsistory IN
Rome The report Is pronounced by James = McAIas-
fer Fol or OF The NelC-l Or6 ITeeGtIn's journal,
a. entirely untrue. and as having no iOundltiOn
whatever IL Is difficult to trace the source from
which such a report originated out Mr. McMas or,
who j. considered good authority ON such maj ters
attributes II 10 some IN kone-" In the Issue
of bis paper for A gust ., he says: 10 ObYl4,e
the Necessity Of arguing al the reasons for winch
what Is not ought 10 be true, ana tde
other reasons tor why 1t could NOT
be true. 1t NAV perhaps be sum lent 10
STATE one little fact: There not one atom OF trulh
in the story ana no shadow OF OlcIous ruinOr from
which as "A dream. the cdnard could nave beth SET
living abroad" II j. not thought likely that any
new Americen Cardinal viii be created Tor the pres
eut: ana when one Is appointed the hOHoI VIII
nrobably b. conferred upon Baltimore or some
other ArchepIscOpal see which Is older than mat
of Chicago. The latter was MADE an Archdiocese
less than two years ago, while the uclgh pOlng cee
of 81 LOUIS enjoyed the dignity IA l-4|-.hlry-
hve years ago. Baltimore became an ATcndloco7e
I'D l7s9-nearly a century agO-Ild ner AichDlshoP
Is now the Prnate IF tue Catholic Church III the
| fed
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
DIED.

ALLEN-In PHILADELPHIA the 9th inst al the residence
OF her soninaw Henry " Davis. Hannah H. wife Of "m
Friend. ar ~ invited 70 meet the funeral at L5ertyt ferry
on arrival of O'Clock train Bound Brook route due aE
I:l7 p III, SATURDAY, l-th inst
BRooKsMay louisa Brooks Edow Of ths lais tIDss Ss
James hro'Ts AoAaig, m H. i A4guS Ser - az ~ nsr ''
Notice of iuneral hereafter.
ELY-on "Wednesday evening August g. 1872 Hora'io Ely
H. aged 33 years and days. - , 49,,
Funeral services from the dence oi hs IA r MAY" i
g. H. snyder al Blacks Mills ~ J. on 7a.uidA' August
Friends are invited attend without further notice
Carriages vii Eleet trains AZ .rrehoid
EyERErr-At PishEu On Thursday. .Aasu'' TO- Grace.
Youngest child OF siney J. anu the late Anne Everett
Fa6slai a6sq pSSs pS'is , at tisha Friday IL
HAwK-on Thursday evening, AHgu-i 10. l.'2 at Long
Funeral roH ls late r-~eace 40 East i9tst Monday
August "a. al O'Clock p m
pnrtlI al c1uvcl. eIce ol the family
I:Is Aindly requested that nu hp"ers be sent
KIRTLAND-Ar Deal Beach, - j. on 1huriay. 10Th inst.
Liza Halsey only cad OF Jared ane Ida faiseJ hirt-
fgaylat parents Brics iuTch. y. J.
LANE-At Moutca.r y j. on Aus1't TO- anthony Lane Of
Relatives aud ends ere ,nyit a 4,Sl' Ra,, 5 .s %o
i5O Fac nest, DlVoKya Oh saturday the 4-'h hs1' A.
S:9o p.
LFEps-on Thursday. August 10. at chappaqna y Y
Howard son Charles Al aud sarah r. lees, IN the '1h
year Of MS age.
sHEFFIELD-At Mahwah y. J., on the sth inst John F.
vonneesr son ol the J. H. SHIELDED aged "a ye1r'
sHERMAN-At Rye. y. y on Friday. Aug Il H. l5oZ'
Edward 'tand,h sherman iu the o.st wear 81 hi' ;Se m
9yes Grand central Depot New-York. al 22O D.
sTEvENs-In Tremo It. August 10, 1872 Edward W, son
Plowdcn aud LAURA stevens N Ihr I'm ear - ne ago.
TTain leaves Grand central Depot 80
TYsoNIn NJ Vernon y on THURSDAY morn1s .so i9s S
, L9,l lnS1 ~ oI pa 'g1. J. = rvsso agei = raonths
from the e.dence Of his parents On '''
Intermcat at NOoii4wh
UTrER-At NhltesJoo y y. Tuesday mornng Aqgast :
s,. fza Ann, OF Francis y Cter II 'he oo'h year
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
COMPLAINT AB0UT 4 FREE BATH

ro fhe Edftor Of The Irtbhne.
SIR: If you think it worth while 10 PRINT
- sngrestion from a woman, please hnd space IN your
~ o., ,t ,oIl,,ring: Hearing NY little glrl say that
the cbiaren- place at tue Battery Free Bath .meied
nsd ays and made her slcz unless size stayed at the
foot of the steps went in my self one Of Tue no1 cay
l,st week and found that the child had tod inc tru'h
,t, -, mat the ehildren's bah be given lght
and air and not be built under bathins-rooirS where
offensive drippings constantly ho". Ihsy NOT ony
make a vile odor. but must make the water uAn' 10
- -, ,rh ,rss calls 40 earnestly for light aud AIR
IN the schoohouscs that 1t more important
remedy all eva Of this kind Ia place ue'o'o" ." '"
tary purposes. II a child should nave H. VI ""'
Of the kin the occurrence could not be seen oS 'oo
charge 40 completely hidden from view hIo & nc ,b
ones In the place suoh incident m'spS sroaf
az it did On tins side uf the city conPe Va ts
Bethune-st, believe The person Sho .fort of Tue
bath could not have lad mind tho resi If
children. or elso ignorant OF " sl ,rrg Mis-
the nan who planned the nuisance coi,u t, IN, 1nere
olf.ctory organs stand Od0r LOT ann is
for hall an hour aud hESeH Il She r.IxR
or false.
Aer- York, Aug, Z, l5S2
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Of giving M views upon the call as recently issued BY

Of giving my views upon the call as recently issued oy
the cOmmitteei
casual reading Of the call leaves the impression that
1t very nlar that OF last year, but careful eh
animation aud comparison reveals the fact that IL Ia
quite dif Was phraseoOgy desgnedy changed
this year The call last year commenced thus; "A re
publican state Convention will be held IN the CITY OF
New-YOrk," etc The call this year commences; " Inc
Republicans the OF New York are requested TO
send delegates TO convention to be held OF the Village
OF Saratoga SPRING." There can be no doubt that
under the above call every Republican voter IN the state
nas the right partcpa in the caucuses or primary
elections In ms dstrcl and tnat II II tue aD7oie uuy
of all ofganzauOus election district committees 10
call cicuse- or primary elections IN elcA ticcloI us
trct al suc a lime place tnat all VINO uesre
10 do so can tend and claim JBa Unless lhl7 y uone
the state Committee must re use To place upon tIe ron
OF ne convention the OF delegates IN any us rct
where any le-a Republican VOcr l. dculeu thS PI,
Of paticpn ing In primary elections mh 1e o.a'e
CinIn. do IA dutv ua see that 1T the primaries
Tins year "a lrcc OaOt OI iegt ieP ~ NJ az
q fair ana open count I-D"A ALL ~ AO-'N'
Whtie Plans, Aug. !, lSS2.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
DEATH or MRs JAMES BROOKS.

Mrs. Mary Louisa Brooks, widow OF tho
late James Brooks died at Versailles, France on August
T. at the age Of sxtyseven Mrs Brooks was well known
both abroad where she been most OF the time since
her husbands death, and in this country Her death VIII
be felt as bereavement the part OF wide circle ol
warm friends After her husbands death Mrs. Brooks
an Invalid and at endured great suffering, but
through It all she showed great forttude and pstieDca
She born near Norfolk Va, March g. 1916, bef
maiden name being Cunningham. Her father was an
officer the Navy, and her frat husband was member
OF the Randolph family Of Virginia. she first met Mr.
Brooks the White House, where she guest dur.
ing the brief Presidency OF General Harrison whom
she was rela,ed. Mrs Brooks OF very religious
nature and connected with many charitable insttU
tons among which the WOman's Hospital the Ly.
ing-in Asylum, the Nursery and Cnllds Hospital the
southern Relief Association Of which she the found
err and the Mount Vernon Ladies Organization Ihs
funeral will take place Grace Churcn OF which she
was q member and tho body will be aiken TO Greenwoot
for
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
NULSANCES THAT ARE REAL.

TO the Bdftor Of TAe TrtbGHe'
SIR: A sledge-hammer, falling from the ele-
waited road upon the Feenthst crossing Ia sixthaye,
large piece OF iron falling between Thirteenth and
FOurteenthsts, the next evening, facts. Tho
railway officials say there have been no complaints
from pedestrians, which is significant fact" OF what
is it significant That there is danger 10 the lives Of
pedestrians Is the complaint made by superintendent
Bdgood the Sixth Avenue Street Railroad, not sum
cent and is he not the proper person to make the com
painti The sledge-hammer might have caused instant
death had il fallen upon q passer-by I baltlng
moment noticing the wormen enga ged in repairing the
elevated railroad and considering the danger Of passing
under it, when the hammer fell upon the crossing JUST
before me- Tue piece Of iron fell after working hours
between and o'clock IL should not have been left
living loose there any possibility OF sdch an
accident. The size and weight OF the piece was 50
great that required two men 10 remove II ron the
place where 10 had fallen. FHIEENlh SlkkLi'
orls, Aug. II, ls-2
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 11.-Ihe first fox hunt OF
the season took place this afternoon About forty per
sons followed the hounds, and at least twenty rode
straight The meet at Buyers, about three miles
from Newport and the rum wnca was eight miles or
more took lust one hour. The brush was handed to MISS
vemeyer daughter Of the Austrian Consul General az
New-York and the pads were given to Mr. WItherDee
and Mr. BALDWIN son Of the President OF the Louisville
and Nashville Raroad wIO IL entertaining General
Hancock The mack pate, was retained Tor the Ken
mel The start was witnessed by at least one thousand
people who regretted they had yentured out on ac
count OF the terrible dust no rain 10 speak 0f having
fallen for at least weeks Raymond Belnonts horse
fell and was badly cut but its rider escaped injury. The
run WAS considered very last and the sport was very e
citing.
f. Hoskeu. Of NewBedford; T. ]. \. Theeman' j. j.
McCabe c. J. sullivan and Mary McCabe, OF Providence,
and Mrs VI. A. Dousherty OF Waterbury, have arrived
al the Ocean House. ~ g.
Tu~rure and Mrs. g. Moore, OF New-IOrk; Mrs. y W.
Could ol staten Island; ". BJyntOn, OF strand Ing
land. and Henry B. Brown. OF Detroit. ,
Dr r. v Pierce, OF Buffalo; Mrs. B. F. sherwood, B
K Bliss and g. A. Powers and wife. ana Cnares W
Kennard OF New-Yora; j. II. Wade, of Cleveland; I;
lance c. Thorpe OF London g. VI. Frrar, OF Troy MIS-
n. C. Hart, Of Phlad phia &. q. Munyhah ana "ue
ana l. q .tman aud VIE. Hartford j. f. L. kidry, OF
81 L0uis: ". Il. Luce, OF Boston. and Mrs. Charle5
Thompson and Miss Thompson, OF schenectady arrived
at The ocean House tonight
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
NATIOyAL EDUCATION AssEMBLY.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j., Aug. 1l.-At the
meeting Of the National Education Committee to-day the
following officers were elected: Chairman, Bishop
simpson, Of Philadelphia Associate ChaIrmen-The
state Territorial o, Public lnstrue-
tion including the Dis rci u Columbia secrotaries-
The superintendents other representatives Of var
Gus boards Of the country engaged IN educa"a
work; Executive ComlniItee-rhe President, the Rev.
Dr. NJ L. Strieby, Of New-York; Treasurer, J ~ WI
son OF Washington: secrbtary Professor g l. falhtsI'
OF Trnuessee together witn the Rev Dr. j. & hAit@ ~
Of Louisiana the Kew J. NJ. Gregory, OF Illinois tse
Rev Dr. X IA. Allen OF PennHyiyaniai tue heN. a W.;
Haygood Oi Georgia; the Rev. Dr. j. h M Cuiry, VI
Virginia and the Rev. Dr. Charles Bliss OF lIilhOs
Orhrr IusuLers viii be announced The committee VIII
meet soon IN New-YoTk perfect plans oI operation
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
THE CHAUrAUQUA MEETINGS.

CUAUTAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
DR. Lyman ABBOTT Of NewYork, spoke this morning on
Questions OF the Day" The growth Of The Nation he
sad involved increased dlnger from political corrup
ton with increase Of woal,u the expenditures Of the
Government had increased also and where the carcass
was there the vultures would gather together. The
letters delivered in a single city or New-England in
1870 equalod in number those delivered n the United
sates in 1870. The United states officials now num-
bcred nearly 100000 and the salaries paid, roughly estl
mated amounted 10 S25 100000 year. Under the Fed
eral system these olc and the salaries attached are
put up at every Presidential election be fought fora
gigantic piece Of bribery which imparts to every cleo
intense personal bitterness The only remedy is the
establish the principle that no man should be
Put into Office except for fitness nor put out
except for uhdiness The people must in
tae this movement by scratching the ballot whenever
a dishonest candidate is nominated
The second question was; " What shall we do with
Immigrants The speaker condemned the attempt TO
exclude them and argued tnat they should be welcomed
and assimiated by being made citizens and provided
with un,ectarian, broal, free schools.
The tnlrd question "N What shall we do with our
corporations % The railroad corporations alone owned
property to the value OF 600 and earned
some S2OO.OOO.OOO every year, and this enormous
money power was welded by few men
who bought Legislatures owned courts Of justice and
controlled the prices OF the nee ssares OF fe slcl as
broadstutfs COZ ana OIL, The speaker argued that me
time mad come when Amer tns must decide whether
p, ople should control the railroads or the rarOhd'
the pe0pe. TEs part OF he larger question as 10
the relation labor to capital According TO political
economy labor 4 cOmmtd di;y TO be hned OF bought
I'm the cheapest market Ius the speaker denied IL
made the capitalist inclined 10 BEAR and tue work
man to bull The abo market and keep up perpetual
strife He believed that the true remedy was coopera-
uOl, which cOudtion of socleU would result IN
wDch labor would own Lire capital Money would
become tAe reward aud labor the market Temperance
was not one Of the questions OF me day,
but of all times. 1t could only be solved 10y
making men temperate by giving tnen power OF sell
control although speaker argued that the state had
"A right 10 prOlDit the trdhc
Professor Beard OF the syracuse University, gave an
illustrated humorous lecture al o'clock 10 an immense
crowd on the prevention cruelty by the suppression
OF the torture OF by children, t.e abolition OF
banana pee- earrings French heels, corses beer and
the ueatnen tnnee.
John b. Cough followed Mr.. Beard In an address
Bishop Henry ". Warren, Of AtIinta, Ga-' anu Kan
dolph . Foster, OF Boston, have arriy Gu
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
FINDING gHAr THEY W4yTED.

George Sarsfeld, a laborcr. OF No. 40 OIycr-st..
and Francis Murray, a boarding house runner, met
IL the lquOf-store Onver and Cb"rry SIS ycsieT-
II was SAID thai each had been looking tor some
person TO fight with. Tney struck at each other
win their hsts. and then N lrray PICKED up beer
oarselds face was disiiguIed By two OF three deep
gsshcs. Murray escaped ana the police were not
aole TO had him yesterday. Saraileid was taken TO
the Chambers Street Hospital HIS injuries were
not considered dangernns
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
C,,,ooSis for the Dast hcsntiI-fOur hours

WAsHINGToN. August H. a. m.-Ihe bar
oneter l. highest on the Middle Atlantic coast 1t has
fallen in the Mississippi Valley and lowest IN Colorado
Clear or fair weather prevails IN the Middle anu new
England states, and thence westward 10 the missouri
Valley with southery to westerly winds LEGAL rains
and partlv eloudv afher are reported the Gulf
and south Atlantic states. with light variable winds
The Temperature has risen slightly IN the Mis7iH7Ppl
Valley the Northwest and Lake region ana niIs rc-
manned nearly stationary IN the remaining districts.
Indications fOr tOrfay
For New-Englaud. the Middle Atlantic states ana
Lower Lake region. slightly warmer sodlheIy 10 w..
erly winds TAR weather stationary lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
SATISFIED WI1H THEIR WAGES.

special meeting of ,he Cafimcn's Union was
held at Wendels Hall, IN Forty-fOural-st., last
evening This assOcla ION, co.,istlng of about Two
hundred members, was Ty3ulzed about SIX months
ago TO protect the interests OF Inc cartncn on The
Nest side. ine members furnish their teams az the
following rates a day: 81 for carts ald - Tor
trucks The association voted 10 expel certain
mem bers from the East side who had violated the
rules bv carrying 800 instead of 335 bricks to
Io adj and had failed 70 pay their dues. he lneul-
hers of the union expressed themselves rs being
well-satisGed with the wages they received.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
IN 4 BAD SANITARY CONDITION.

The sanitary condition of part Of One-hundred-
and-twent -ninth-st., between Lexington and
FOurth-ayes, Is The subject Of complaint. Those
who live on the north side of One-nundred and
twenty hist betN cen those avenues, have been
compelled 70 keep their back windows closed on
hot nights Tney threaten 10 lay the matter before
the Grand Jury If the nuisance Is not abaied.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
THE TALE OF A MISSIONARY FROM EGYPT


AsBURY PARK, Aug. 1.-The sessions OF the
Seaside sunday-schOol Assembly to-day, were devoted
to wonen's work for women The morning session OF
the Normal Class was by the Rev James ~ Worden,
and The one IN the afternoon by the Rev Benjamin {
LfpDncott Tue annual meeting Of the women no take
an active part in the work Of foreign missions was
crowded The Rev Dr. +. f. ElinwOod. OF New-Iork.
the secretary Of Foreign Mission Board OF the Pres
b, ran Church, delivered address this afternoon
upon women's influence upon civilization. The Rev Dr.
A. Brouhead Of Brd eton. y j. led the mission confer
ence Tee Rev. Mangasan Mangasarian, OF Constantine
pie An Armchair aud missionary VI the Presbyterian
Church. delivered interesting address An immense
missionary meeting held this evening. IL was
led bv ne Rev. DR.. + 1. ElinwOOd, OF NewNOTk The
principal address was made by the Rev. Dr. Henry H.
Jes-uu. who has Just arrived from syria Oy way OF
Eyp upon the duc5 o. Christie ndOm 10 Islam III ne
n of present events IN the last Dr. JSsdp ba' oeeu
for quarter OF century at the head Oi tie H7>Iph
work IN SyUs He an account OF lbe WORK "I Ane
missionaries syria and tue adv ance nadt oy ne cdse
OF missions that portion OF the word IN Tue l@st
twenty-five years. lie gave graphic descfIp ol
Alexandra and suerngs OF tie Lnssi mares thte
Wlcu tle city wGs DOmbarded Oy tne British neet Dr.
Je.sup Wa refugee upon tine hngsh HlSaI" on "Iloh
were nudded all tie missionaries 4" 10 hah Dtcu dotS
in Fuypt rney had ned Caro- haInl"h, Gud from
up me Nie 10 Alexandria, where they sought The prOtec-
non OF the American Consul who orcrel them II once
nhnard the .rlgae AID their families
vr- compel ed sleep mats on the upper and lower
decks, The vessel being without staterooms
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

TRrPrNE OFFICE. August r. n m.-The changes IN
the barometer during the clear weather yesterday were
slight. The temperature ranged between o'' ana 90
me AVERAGE rz3a,2, being 4lso higher than the cor
responding day ast year and 3s lower than on Thurs
Gay. , ,r.o. or f,ir
-i.cht changes in temperature and clear or Ialr
vvehrr may be expected to-day TINS city and Ncinlty