davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
GENITAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
OTERLSsUE or RAILWAY STOCK.
LEY rrLnaRArn ~ rng rRInuSR.l


CINCINNATI, July 3O.-Ge Gorge F. Doughty
WAS prominent in organizing the syndicate that leased
the Cincinnati Southern road and was elected score
tary Mr Doughty subscribed fOr large amount Of the
stock IN the Of George Doughty and associates
In Ike manner. when what is known as the
selma syndicate formed LIZ Doughty subscribed for
himself ana associates S25O.OOO This paid for in
cash and this beheved what led 10 the Overssue
Of Cincinnati New-Orcans and Texas Pacific stock
9 O7 of the proceeds OF the latter has been traced
to the bonds OF the selma road.
Mr. Doughty was taken sick and died after few days
uness His father took charge o. Ills Affairs, and on the
week following his dealh irregularities were discovered
in :ne stock book by Theodore Cook which led To
vestigation. This was followed up closely and
continuously by M Cook and Mr. Scott, the business
manager OF the company, without cessation until
every dollar the fraudulent stOcA ana the proceeds
were traced IL at first feared that Dir
Doughty had been specializing IN Wall street out tLs
3 proved not 10 IAc IrAuuAcHl STOCK was
moi 1o but hvpOhecaLed and u IL SIN ueu as security
Tor the money borrowed The following are the figures :
lotal oVerlsrue OF stock, s4O4oOO tOta amount OF
Oi Tie proceeds S2AoOs7 SO IA invested IN the bonds
OF lie selma ROAD, when good aud are III Tie pOr
session OF df Cook administrator OF Mr Doughty.
IAe ROAD, III wac Thought. would per the
bones and per cent the stock ana the latter was
1 Dducement that led sir. Doughty into subscribing
There Sill remains 100000 between the amount Dor
J sfOcs ana the investment IN selma bonds This has
been traced partly 10 other Investments Ia which Mr.
Doug Ity ~as Interested. and "A part n other good
as-ets with the exception Of $4,000 or $1,000
/ which is uOt accounted iOr These investments are
partly IN streeinghng companies where there
tracts for lighUDg tOWns ana villages not provided VITA
gas I'll, regarded ae good Tor more man Their
face value and SAID 10 be easily convertible into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
nArU Tn aiding

BATEs-ru Redding Conn, JAY 81 Walker Bates in tho
BoYD-on 1t day 7th month 3oth Mary Boyd s6sh
Ksiaivss friends invited attend her funeral rom
her No 10 E~stSTthst- Tuesday at p ne
BRIDGMAN-At south Amherst, Mass, July q. iaenArd
baxter 8rdgman aged g. years
CLAPPAt Brooklyn, \. y Friday, July y, John Fraacis
tapp aged "a years. OF the h7n Of simpson, Napp Z Co..
@ Iiyes are rsspec'fag n y 70 9i;:l as
BROOKLYN Tuesday, August l. u ococA W.
c9a0 A9a a5a 5a y servant hf" GS She ay
Nj john MOTIFS White Of THIS city.
FIELD-sAtuiAy. July p, d 80 III East Slsi;st Nss
YORK ny. OF nsumpuoa Edward F1cAd Aged 'Oye-rs'
Vermont Da,ers please copy.
Fl.AzEE-At chicago, H. on sunday July % Q, apopory,
Isaac Fiahee 'grl - year AM ~. :, ~ = V,rs
CIV 5s li' ---HAA 0'--''' '-' AO -'' 49,
GALrA4HEa-In Bay Shore Long Island. y. y Of cholera
iuunr.n AeAue1i a. ayher aged II months aud IL
days youngest Of the rev c. W. Gallagher Of New
HiBsoE-on saturday July %, Caroline wife Of the ate
Jam 40 'son 1sea ~ IeT% Va .. slss-., Rrooslyu.
H. b.. Tuesday, August !. 20 p IL
JON Es-On rlesday afternoon July IS at -lsoehes
\ y. Anna LAYTON vic Oh sAmu. al wycS JONES II
san Antonio Texas Ana daasAer VI cyrus lad sarah H.
Retses and friends rorsspeetfay nvt % a;teO4 tho
funeral Al o Of her father AZ @e"-locAs1e on
"Wednesday august = A. o o cioc- :. I'M I'd.
Int mon' - irHi ina aon nv on tSe arrival tho 40
iran II Al Depot Train returning leaves
Frlsnls aTy IDLY r-qGested send flowers
KIRBY July >. 1882. william H. KIRBY; 81. ,.. .
Funeral his iae residence NO ~ last -0hSI
Oh Monday, JuY ID, AZ > y n
lnterne.L a " OOc4aWn
LOUNSEERl.l--tt sing sing y. y, July 80 tlr fe'
A. eir, lOuusOsrry, aged % Years.
Fluea serycs al he NJ. hIIcH. spring st, slug sag
on Iu=,,!a. l. IL O'Clock p. ~
Tram e4 Depo 80 O'Clock returning Al ooo
Frcndera-.'t, jhe 76th year Of ner age
Funeral -iiudaY AZ .
Iutrrieu. I. wood n 0ncay morning.
RCcsg ELIAt Vernon. July -, Phiietts Rockwell
d4nlAter George -. an somaataA i'e~"e- aged %
years ..-,-.-.-.. ~,
s .ye and friends Of the fanny are resoectl4y inyti
church AZ 10 O'Clock l. ~.
VAN BLAN,OM-At Frutyae near oakland cahtorna,
ON July d. Eu1be eldest daughter Oh A. LINES a1i AsDe
T. Van BlarcOn aged 80 yoa5, anu - clys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
OBITUARY.
MRS. LEONARD BACON.
IBr rKLzGBN'H 70 THE rRmCNE.l

NEW HAVEN, July 3O.-Catherne Elizabeth
Terry widow OF the late Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon dec
today al Norfolk are seventy She was the daughter
of eneral Nathaniel Terry, Of Hartford. who was at
one tine Mayor and represented his district III Con
cress Her mothers maiden name was Catherine
WadsworL and she Wa daughter OF General Jere-
miah Wadswcrth, OF revolutionary fame she was a
r,.ce ~ Daniel Wadswolth known for his beneyoence
he was The last OF the heirs o. large estate, ana was
married on June is, l-i7. she was member Oh me
Crnfre Cn,lrcb IN Hartford and joined the Centre
Church pon FER removal 20 this city she mas hcen an
invalid several years aud leaves ave
Bacon pastor OF the Dwight Place Church III TINS cry
Alfred Terry Bacon large stock farmer IN CoOr@doi
Illrr Briuley and Alice Mabel Bacon, OF tins city
Mrs Bacon wa the second wife OF Dr Leonard Bacon
his first wife being Lucy johnson, ot Johl1stown, N l.
bV whom he hal four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

mitted 20 drift about OF rovef In lazy manner
from point while the athletic fellows as
the paddles whispered soft nothings TO the fair
osmseis who had embarked under their
settled down TO work in real earnest and
showed some nne form IA his handling Of the But
ne could lind nobody test his speed, although he
seemed to seek rival The restaurant did fine bush
ness al day. and the oldfashioned Rhode Island clam
Dake was extensively patronzed. Many people seemed
10 nave chosen yesterday for their an
nua Glen Island outing, for numerous
parties were heard gravely discussing the
merits ana dement's OF tho clam and compar
ing the specimens offered 10 their Do ats
with the remembrance OF those eaten las, year.
Opinion seemed evenly divided upon the subject Toe
elements Of the csowd varied yet good order Dr
vailed everywhere. marked feature was the prevs-
lence o. babies IN and Children
Keep of the grass"
There tho usual rush and crush for departing
steamers, but there casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE SEASON OK RIocK ISLAND

BLOCK Island, r. l., July 26.-The season
ia very well advanced at This place. About all the
hotels have nearly many guests as they can accom-
mediate. Excursion steamers arrive daily, ana in the
haroor there a fleet Of yaohis.
Among the arrivals 1hc hotels are the following:
Ccean Vieu Hotci-H. J.. joy. Of Detroit Z. A. Yale
and vie. OF Louisville; Charles Cooper Of Goshen, y.
Y: Mrs W j. Hayes, j. b. Gerber ana wife, and W T.
Nofcro-s. OF Cleveland g. t. Anderson. the Rev W. F..
Ander.on = ". B.xbJ and WIFE s. NJ.
Fairfield and vie. +. b TrOwbrdge and
family T. II El.be, l. ". Peters p. l.. 1ieman and L.
-,i,gah OF NtW-Yoik: T. ". Blackstone and wife, OF
Gnir,,,. : " "a lister and wife Mary HClisiei,
of Rutherford y j.; William H. Goodrich and VIE, j.
H. T1ourI IN +. IT, "a Cr,,y,.H and " (,osseft OF
nstou: Cspaln s. Grant aud j. b. Grant. or Washing
ton; j. u. DeyeraoX, of Louisville; o. g. Ddy, oI h%h-
sa- City; L G.. Donneiy and family or MihnagI'ts
stone OF Cincinnati. ". l.. Curtis OF New York - ""
PLUMB and vile ana Nj. bnghamp'on and "ue Oh New
Spring Houso-J :. Ga.naey and family Of Troy
Alfred Kay ana vie, OF New-Iorki J. X
Williams ahd vie AID ,ne , Miose9 | NiSi1@
Beebe ana wife and q. J.. Norou and wife. Of New
Haven Genera. G. il Brayioa William Matthews anu
family, C. r. oopcr, Mls D. W briggs JAes Iiu1clll
son 4 q. Durieo, u. y DemiuS, j. NJ Goss ana a. y;
Merchant, Of Providence AIRS :. u. Huhcss' E."alu
stnes, Central Fails. T.. L. l. ives, 81 New" OK
and George Il. Barnes, * Ids Windsor, conn
NarraqauseH H0use--. Mayue ana Ii. G. Holt, of sta
forc -urIngs Conn. h. WILKINSON, OF Boston; :. r.
pl,shirv a r : aule- j. l.. keny on James Miller and
H. g. Morton, Of Providence; Vi. l. Nl1Dui' VI huor,t'
Mas; l.. Bugboe, Of NlILInaIntc, Conn., ana J. T.
HAIL V,isses - A. Bowman and H. Ferris, of
Nsw-Haveu john W Hazen. Of arhingtoh G. \ q;
vi. a. Nj Osgood and the Misses OsgOod. OF Amherst,
Mass and :. r. Philips and family oil EAS' NHi' n'
rel7,ot BouseJ F. White and J. Edwards. OF Proyi-
dr.t teurg- smell and VIE aud Jonn f1ts, OF Nd'er-
vle. y. J.; Franklin All H. Villain saSn Wr. son
Allen and Mary spencer, Oi ,'"r" en- anu AA4S' j. D.
Laumau ana l. d. kO-tr OF NtW 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
sEA BRIGHT PHOSPHORUS.

SEA BRIGHT, n. j., July 27.-The hotels here
are still crowded to OVERLOOKING, aud applications for
rooms are received daily.
Professor Hart, OF Rutgers College, New-Bruuswick,
n j. is a guest OF the Peninsula House.
Mrs Keuneth Leslie Fleming OF Garden City, l. 1, is
among the guests at the Octagon House.
Henry L. Curtis wife and daughter Of Orange y. J.,
are at the Bright Hotel
General James Negey, president OF the Ncw-YorK,
PittsDurg and Chicago Railway, and Bird W. Spencer
the treasurer Of the NewYork. Lake Erie and Western
Railway, are at the Octagon House
The surf anc beach opposite the Octagon House
the best to be found along this coast.
o. Chanute, general superintendent Of the Network,
Lake Erie and Western Railway, his wife and four
daughters the Peninsula House for the season.
Carl ScuIz family VIII remain ali summer at the
Sea Bright Hotel.
E. c. Hazard and family, of NewYork, are at the sea
Bright Hotel
There open bar-rOcms At this place.
Among The Latest arrivals are the following:
Al the Ociogon Housc-Dr q. \. Sabine, MISS A.
Fischer A II. Dyer L. Il. LIalstead. T. A. Noolston, f.
ton, " /. Fawoest. Mrs. Costello. Miss Costello g. W
Morris Miss Florence Goe f. \ Pendieeon, Dr J. W.
Wright, X. l. Fleming, r ID BrumneIl' ". "; CGlVer'
H. T. t. Wendell George a. Bennett and WIFE Or. ". ii.
Lyons, Miss :. q. Kerln C. l. Webster, Of New-forA
Tarrytowu, y Y; l. Nagne Parker, W d. sklnkle.
George H. Phillips. Franklin Philips OF Newark n D.;
Miss Lizzie Walker G. l. TODD, OF SIG 9'hs u l. hfs'
u. =. sinclair IS. =. sinclair OF Jer.ey rity
At Tie Peninsula HOlSe-ciInucI bAfhr IT, ana lam
ily, WILLIAM y Mlzted, \ spies ana vile, i1linuud
A. Hurry, NJ Luther Krotel T. : Ross and vie. Miss
Eugeue :. Boss, Miss Walk r. .llcs FANNIE " Walker. L
Il. Robinson and wife, VI s- l. : caFei FLlp o. WcaE-
err Miss \ K. Weaver +. IL stevens. JOIn t. Doyle, j.
-norirdge G. IL. Whtock, Joseph i. Earle, George 1.
knight and sanIy. j. y Burnside, Or. :. l. benson,
& Robinson, c. Y. Rail- Charles H. Burr, Edward +.
WAGNER J. \. Rogers, ce,l G. Brown, 81 New YORK e y
Andrews, OF Eston, Penn captain X Leiich 81 IN er-
pool: William Bcrsn Kip ana family, Of khneDcck, \.
l.; Miss : u. Thompson, Daniel L Hull, OF Newton, y.
j NJ A. IOlmau OF Maucn Cuunk, Penn
IL the sea Brgh! HO<L-E. Goldsmith and WIFE, II. D..
L.ckwood. G.. r. iilInpler. ". q. Henderson, Oscar
NOEL siiss Il. AOeh, ~ WcsendOnck !. TuI caH, Mr..
and Nrs Macdonald. f. W. Chapn ana wife, T. A. Hose,
a V KIRBY, \. II. GOuraud. IL. T. Alexander ana vie,
Joif H. HAYWARD. L. b. ktrr, nares . iliken, l.. T..
NinaIs and wife, Miss Fannie Nlnans, h. T. Cahl, Mrs.
NJ. j. waters, Alexander McGaryey ana WIFE, W 1.
kuapp J. W. Brown, =. ID. Afii.ck W. \. flaEg +. I.
Rand j. A Lawson, Mrs Hlnper aud Two daugntcrs Of
New York; W Il. Coos, J.. kODy, OF Brooklyn +. g..
Moss OF orange, y. j.; l. T. Nestray, John O. Ravens,
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

A careless diet n change of water, or cold
settling the b0wesyery often brings Oh Of this season
OF the year obstinate diarrnea serious aec-
ton OF stomach bowels. mperlng the lie OF the
patient II you would treat such complaints IN rational
way Try at once Dr. Jaynes Carmnattye Baisan, sun
Die but safe remedy in such attacks and equally .fec
ual in AL cases OF cramps, cholera morbus dyaentegy
and summer complaint ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE REV DIR. ROCKWELL.

The Rev. Dr. J. Z. Rockwell, Of Stapleton,
s L. died on Saturday after long unesa at the house
of his son in Brooklyn. Some time ago Dr. Rockwell had
an operation performed for the removal OF cancer
from which be- never recovered He was sxtysx years
of are and was one OF the popular clergymrn on
staten Island having been pastor Of the First Presby-
ferian Church IN Stapleon for twenty years Dr. Rock
ll had travelled much had been IN nearly every
safe in the Union. lie intimate TREND o. Tue
Rev Mr. Tamage and one OF his strongest support
ers during the trial before the synod The nterIneht
viii take place AT Hudsol n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 81 a. m-Ihe movement
in the barometer yesterday was upward Clear weather
WIS followed at night 10y fair aud clondy weather Win
a few drops Of rain about midnight me TEN peraiure
ranged between Il and 92o the average (Ss) being
l13so higher than on ne corresponding ""y a"V J'
ana Dip lower rLan on SATURDAY. go ,-...
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather Win slS chahges
in Temperature occasional showers may De expected
to-day city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
iSirnODsis for The past tioeHty-fOur hours.

Sn0psis FOR NE pas lloeIRyIour NoHrS
WASHINGTON. July 81. l a. m.-The barOm-
eter hiches; in the Lower Lake region. Middle states
and New-Engand and Is lowest III Montana Local rains
have fallen in all the districts, except the Lower Lake
region Easterly winds prevail in the Middle states
Lake region and Ohio Valley and southery IN the south
atlantic ana Gulf states. The temperature hls remained
nearly stationary al The districts.
Ind scatiOnS fOr tO-tdy
For New-EnCand cloudy weather with hght ram
winds mostly easter, stationary or lower temperature
rlsing 70 owed by 3lng barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states CLOUDY weather WIN
lure followed by falling baIo meter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

LUzERNE. n. Y, July 2s.-Ihe "hOt
wave mas brought to this quiet village large number
Of city people who find relief from tho heat and tur
MOL Of the metropolis while they enjoy the far-iamed
hos Qualities FOR Luzerue las so long been noted
kocxwe.is Hotel is lull and several families have been
lodged In dwellings by. The number OF children
VINO are here Is unusually Large this season, and much do
they enjoy the large the laaes and the drives
Though the early summer was cold and backward, the
frequent June and thu heat OF early July have
broust forward vegetation Of all kinds rapidly and the
country was never more inviting than II Is true
that at times considerable dust but 1t is nois
toned by rceueut showers and lis unpleasant features
find coupen alton the dryness and cOnseqlen health
funrss OF tile country.
The lake affords much pleasure oil visitors at Lu-
zerue. Good boats proyld- Il and many ladies' and
bu-.u indu &c in the exercise rowing padding.
louay TIE scene euliVcned by trial " speed
and skill Thursday evening there were several moi
DENIS 81 this sort small purse had been made up and
o,te crowd assembled shore and collected boats
io witness scul race. winch WIG won by Wll.am
r1errcvoni Much excitement caused by the tub
and barrel contests which followed.
sever. families have made Luzerne their summer
no,ue for many consecutive Among the earliest
70 seek out and take possession Of this neishborhood
yvaa a. E. Pierrepout, Of Brooklyn, who comes every
wear with his family. lie has done much o beauty
and improve the village, ard owns considerable
real estate here. y. D. Capp has built a
large ana commodious cottage near the lake
This he does nat occupy himself tins year
having ceased c. De EAan, wlO has spent many sea
SONS the place. 49,, .
falnv He has fOr upw lrd OF twenty "a reg
mar vi-iLut. William PlMley, OF New-IOrk brought
his family here this week TO remain tnrough Inc
season They are stopping AZ Eockwclls The Rev. Dr.
Rae Of schenectady senior trustee Of Union College,
- fb. nome oil MS sOu-n-law. the Rev Alexander
R,nkiu pastor OF the Luz, RE Presbyterian Church
sine improvements noticeable To those wnO re-
,urn fis wear: notably the new Presbyterian Church.,
mil NJ uar1ve stone, and after approved design.
ans il, nearly inciOsed, and when Completed Will add
i r1rrn Ia the aitIlctiYeness Of the village. me
-ure OF the Episcopal Church has also Deen RAISED nee
r. year ana adus 10 the cOmpleteilrhs OF tha
-fri,tnre. new cottage has been erecied upon me
Wvside grounds. OF antique style and great beauty
H,, r visitors who mere now, OF have been hei
dIr,ug ID. month Of July. may be mentioned IL Dio"-
re + q, Chamberlain ana wife. ot Uuca + NJ hlce
40, family l-aac " NOsOurgh and faniiIy, Albany 1r
49, MIR. INV sr. and their son. kO1eri Hay. and rs
a,,iv Srw-l ork: L. ii. Bangs, ID. H. HougntaAng anu
49, gro,bln: L. e. Brown ana vile, j. o. Dew III and
VIE Ncw-IorK; {. D. Wood ana fanny, MI; L lil1n-
r1i, and family, Brooklyn; J. J. Cooper, MonteI-lr.
y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
SPENDING THE DAY IN THE CITY.

Yesterday was still cooler aud pieasan'er than
the day before. anJ life Ia the city when h"i pee" a.
no., ,,l,r.ie for q week. was nade even enjoyable
h the fre.u,.s 81 he air and the strength " oooi
breezes ht blow through the streets from sunrise "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
GueclaI Notices

AL who Contemplate change q se@ts',9 ana ana ~ or
" tnoroa aiy ~ ~ 80 = 1' oi - rre.
Drlaze ans peci;uy nwod % examine nl" thr 10 .lt5
IT our one houses. competc. on lie : corner "a
MADisON Az. AID 63rHsr, anu LLAIAG ION AVE-
an b 56rH All 57Ih-ois. ,,,. %.
Houses open al times Pamphlet sent on alli'sina %
CHARLE- GrtN & ca Architects o." ---s' t4ss".r
successor TO Dugsia Ciossnan
Eomc Made Preserves
PURE CURRANr JELLY, sFicED AND CANNED
FRUITS. jams. JELLIEs. PICKLES. So
Vou.eseopers csu GET arr, lies made .son oi.
iashoGed -'aAe ie'e'p'5 t '.l w. 4ia
5yj Degg4ss- BFooSya y >.
ls st-et Nm al fall circulars Vita eieTcIces 4ni pa 80
Medical and old Da,n ,qSs Ike s N
vou- aeDD.iy New treatment no COZ 'ei--oN - ~ ~
sLA.ea DA JAMi.oOA' DO i'-N- So --
Ps-s OMce tSace ,.... ,,.
Foreign mails i0r tho week eln'' 1 D. VIII " '''
ASAt lOa m Aspawal aai south FHeiA' isr
a. AT $50 r.for Europe per IS seonsin ia
t,aoeastoWu II 10 Tor venezuela an OAi''SA
A,Y~Ata.oa for Europe per s. ,cy his
laeeastown letters ior GERMAN ~ France ~asi 20
Dc. ;. St Corn AIN. va havIe a. a IA los lns Ne'er
W EaToPe per % Eae'i =. southern loA ana az,
TIA Ks DAY-At $3.50 a. N COR Europe 20. s. Republic
via Cuuels1own uetsors tor Germany and Franco must
Dr - - tia,d wa Plymouth Cherbourg ana HAin0ursi
= y H. Nassau d nA -lst@n4As pct So ca "a %.
An,onio, al l5O NJ ior CUBA the " cot ih'ies AL"
sATCKDAi-At NJ Tor Lanpe, PEI 5 NY Of t.Sne.
Queenstown .utiofs Tor nsIui.Ay az" 'o..snn %
direct, POI - .dertand. AntweiP: al p "a .or
m. Tor Jamaica per s. Beiizs ioI EaySPs.
pol SecSar Vi southampton ana b.eaen a It.sas
Ia for Cuba .1d Porto per Niagara VIZ - - -
.. h,aa Aud J.e-ie Per 81 ass' saas ~ah
aud Phi I.lanIs pog City Of - dheJ' Wa S'N '
cSe" Goo" aus n sSsY ~ PEAIlsoS PosiIn~ster
Tho schedule closes oi trans Pacinc n,.os l' "a -
las n-"'s nm e sI Sr4yins ;iss - Saa FIncscS
On d4y If As4lns Of steAn-' Az Or '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MAJOR John I. KTSER.

ATLANTA. Ca, July 3O.-JOhn f. Kiser, OF
the firm of NJ c. 81 F Kiser Co.. wholesale dry goods
dealers. died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

ia, diagram n.ronA 7A1teh' ~ i. IVY oy n,
p-ins nidn Irregular white ine frprstn ~
To- lr
o. .,oons a. indicated sAsfnsp2ee hea
ufs Rrosa"aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

QUESTIONS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT
eyc-gIassl. {" say Doodle, who's thai uncommon
snowy -looking woman yOur friend scampcrdOwns al
ways about with - Doodle: Hn VIE ALI my
aisLsr lSLPuuCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
propLE AND EVENTS AT BAR HARBOR.

people AND EVENTS AT BAR HARBOR
rrpou ASoCCAsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE IIiBuNE.l
R,R HARBoR, Mt. Desert, Me-, July %
RI , ,roprietors here port al rooms aken Tor the
-, nj Aurust and the steamers bring daily increasing
,,.rs T1,ere are two steamers every day except
,,, and their arrival "a great event Of the DAY
49,, ,,p, and old Of both Every KIND OF equlpage
81, il, ,vsfrine puck boards" " cuEunders Nlas'
r, etc ana 10 see the array Of pretty costumes ana
.,,t,,pg faces Ii well worth the daily expedition.
,r,o are many yachts IN the harDor, which, however
,,,orl, reported unsafe tor yachts, on account OF
,, ,t,leu onll. TO which 10 j. exposed being more
like AN omen r,adsead than quiet snug hArDoi' O"c
Of the Yachts lying Is the "id9eoh' belonging 10
Lawrence Minot, Of Boston. ,
Thu uusical season ha- been ushered h ny Vh1 aii'
NJ Mr. Frauz Korbay rumored that Ne is 10 Di's
ont vouus HUNGARIAN lady, coupatrl"t oI ha anu
fine nnist who il 10 make her nrst Appearance III
this country NJ Berthel,t the distinguished N'" liA
amateur IL already here and there are promises o iS7
Kellogg in August r., .,,,.,,.
All the priv ate cottages are nlled' Inc ii0
Hardy OF BOSTON, is with ns family al DIS cottage O
Birch Tree Point Ms Hardy was the pioneer U. '"'
cottage IRA A; Bar HarDor building the hrst '"''i-
eleven or twelve years ago. George n hlloI' o.
In another pioneer Charles II. Dorr aud u. NJ " u'"
ranking next after. ....,,. way ara
on Honand-ave now dubbed prVti' EaSy ~ H..
George H. Palmer and family Oi AeW "lA' - 81
gins cottage. and Mrs George ichu'''o"
Cncinna,i, al the Lem gNell cottage H. ,,r. ienoh
on M De-ert-sf scattered along lie entHe lchS -,
ara MANY cOtfagts con aiming families VI heAe'h 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

RALTI-DE LSSAN-On SATURDAY. 18th inst, By the rev.
\ Bierrny Theodore p. T. Rail. Of London. England, 10
Blanche daughter Paul uSeae de Luss4H Of lAs
city. = cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
GLEN ISLAND VISITED BY THOUSANDS.


Glen Island had thousands of visitors yester-
dav. In the opinion Of the officials there even a
larger crowd present than on ast sunday, when the
Temperature wac many degrees higher. The rush began
early IN the morning and continued unul late ia tie
afternoon An enthusiast remarked that The trip up the
sound was worth 49, the money, and he spoke Che Truth
The heat OF The sun was tempered by a light
"solfieTs~ breeze which enaOed tie various
smiling craft to spread every suteb q
canvas and sau up down with eGual sPeeu.
lhr -rhOoners looked lke great Nhite THINGS Oh ne 40
tu-y ut., slIlcd Tie R.ter, Lilo she Eitcu "Dv.a
on either side .orued fitting frame 10 ne IVDs picture
OF lUrr ard snlps. ,-., -, ,oo,
4 great part Of ihe peopc II Glen lsa.d had D '
there before and olleu Immediately arer IAl'l,s
tny took shelter under thc leaiy trees OF ~ i' pa
AMI Ieisurrly famed tAcll4sc Yts' s4ipro c"pl- ~ -
ages and listened the band Every sea- W Ov w.
olrua the Afternoon. Pt0pc " 40 scre - ~ "a
-, Ict rushed l.out trnn unt point OF ihteI-'' -.
INV they were % fOunu 40 tAe uieA@so'iv' 'I'V"
ln tle p.rieus and again on tAo s''" va"
,~, lie antics Of tAe bather~ Lhet' wei
nj r.as many people IA the wafer az an! GA" uihe,
nn- re "A IA ulwaya -Oncbody inclined tOf VIM OF
f water froue and crowds OF people "oHli Sttuet "a
- The nun Boating u great iaVof "ltn e't'J Dol
m. \ atrr ue!. the various small Islands We htcf
sv -pscked with small boais and numbers oi pcope
,srf sonatintly Ia waiting Tor cAauCo 10 ~ Anoat
Vet nobody cared exert hinst IAe DOaa" SrGe per