davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13

Dakota. western Wisconsin and northern Iowa. The
weather for the past three four days has not been ex
acty favorable for corn, there being great deal OF
moisture in the ground from recent rains aud the atmos
phere Is quite chilly. Iowa is interested than any
other State in the Northwest west OF the Mississippi
River the fate Of the crop and sdyices regard
ing that grain in that State have been uniformly una
vorable throughout the entire thus far In Min
nesota and Wisconsin is doing much better, and
with anything approaching favorable weather during
the next six weeks. fair yield may be expected
but large crop Ia not anticipated
even by the most sanguine. Comparatively
little has been planted in Dakota but what there
Il OF 1t IA doing well Wheat continues to present, "a
general thing, most encouraging appearance. IL IL
heading out everywhere. and in many places the har-
vest will begin within week The average height OF tine
stalks in Minnesota and Dakota is between two and
a-half and three feet and in many places four
feet The most dscOuraging advces fro n any point in
this neghborhood FROM the northwestern OF
Iowa, where the spring wheat is actually ruined by
and FARMERS do not expect any to speak Of.
Winter wheat looks fair but only small quantity was
part Of the state Throughout the entire
country represented by these reports aud barley
in excellent condition, and harvesting OF the
latter cereal Ia general Hay Is also In good shape and
is bring secured by farmers in fine condition
noW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
IIILLI.


ATKINsON-at his late sidence 2l6s 2d-ave
oldest Thomas and AArtla Atkinson aget years
Friends o. The family attend the funeral
FRIDAY, the l4th INST, at l O'Clock sharp
DOUBLEDAY-At summit y. j.. he 18th inst. Mary
Augusta late Thomas d. Doubleday, in the Gath
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EssELsTYN-At Hudson. n: Y. Tuesday morning IN
9s REGARD nd Sssrs fgee lam youngest emu
Funeral Thursday M from the residence OF MS parents
Interment private
FERRIs-At Tarrytovn. N z. July IL. Benson Ferris in
RELATIVES nd friend. are invited 10 attend his funeral from
residence Broadway, FRIDAY July L. az lO O'Clock
GIFFIN-on Monday 10th inst at his readence. No
Relatives family respectfully invited
5zd-sI.. on Thursday, 18th inst at o'eiocN p IN
EastOn. Maryland. papers please copy.
JAQU Es-AG residence Oodsde " j. Tuesday July IL
William ). Jsques. in his 6lth year . -,
Relatives invited attend tie funeral service
THURSDAY, July 10, PM At the Church Of the Redeemer
IntepmeaI Friday morning.
Please omit flowers
LYMAN suddenly. Joseph Lyman in the 7Sd year OF his
Funeral services his residence Engewood. " j. On
Train raG i leaves foJt Of Cha@oersst. pm.
Cleveland ohio, papers please copy.
a.sS6er of ash G Of tns Cit, Of New
York, deceased, an III olst year Of her age $500,
funeral services At the house o. ner orosas LON
INST. IO.3O m.
MAUJER-Un Tuesday llth inst Daniel kaujer in the I'D
and friends Of Ihs family are respectfully 5sagessd
to at end the funeral from Ia: ate residence 90 GFas
InternieDt saturday morning
Please omit flowers.
TRACY-At North scituate. Mass, July 0, Cornelius L
Tracy In the 77th year % nis age.
Internlent az Troy.
Relatives ana friends are Invited IN attend the funeral from
WestDury Meeting House, ON 9th day the l5th nsI' AZ
Carriages will be at arrival Of Iso train from
Long Island city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
LABOR TROUBLES.
MANUFACTURERS IN COUNCIL.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

PTTsBURG, Penn, July pa meeting Of
iron and nail manufacturers Of the West held here
roday The nail manufacturers met first and decided
not 10 interfere with the rates The newly formed
Iron Association then met 1t was found that not
who had signed the constitution OF the new association
had signed the scale and that the members firm
"A ever in their determination resist the demands OF
he strikers The situation not changed for several
lays.
There are Indications that the strike is beginning to
have serious effect general business. No signs
visible yet except in the retail trade, where sales have
raen OF greatly but it has just been developed that
other branches OF business affected to perhaps the
same degree The lumber merchants OF this city had
.uy determined about week TO raise prices. bu
after talking matters among themselves decided to
pospone such actor for week, hoping that the sltua
non might change. Interviews with numerous manu-
faeurers at the close the meeting Of rOingmil pro-
retOrs to-day show the determination 10 resist
no matter how great the may be. Their talk Is in
Tie same strain when the Amalgamated Association
demands first made They say the condition mooted
would hardly them to To work at last years rates
b say nothing those asked for the ensuing year They
that starting Of the Western mills al Clncin
nate Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Louis does not affect
them as long Wheeling and the Mahoning and She
mango Valley districts are firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE DIRECTORY OF THE METROPOLITAN.
ALBANY, July PA very protracted hear
ing took place before tue Attorney General this after
noon the application of the stockholders of the Met
ropotan Elevated Railroad Company to direct the
Attorney General to bring action for the sus
pension OIL removal Of certain directors of that
company from office the ground OF Official mseon
duct Ex-AJorney General Francis &. Barrow ana Sen
atOr Ellsworth peared ia favor OF the Application.
Messrs. T. X Bacon and Dav Dudley Field appeared
for the directors. Mr. The first speaker and
argued greal length favor OF the directors. kranci
Barlow guInent IN favor OF the application
lion al D. and cOIcuded al $3.50. de said That untn
ney got tuey could prove their He
all goa Jay Gould owned stock III the Manhattan
Company and voted Ia tine metropolitan 10 re-
dnce haDi the manhattan To 40 per cent DE
declared these directors nave shown by
.eir ACES that they not IN pc ,itiOn 10
lefend the rights OF the stockholders. David
Dudley Field followed IN behalf of the directors,
reading of a gument from brief He declared
tni- proceeding coId oJner object tIan To
ale the prc He uefenued the action Ui the
directors which he as-red. had been open And aOOye
DOar and rfuicuied 4dea OF cn OF misrO
oucJ COUNSEL gwen week to submit BRIEFS with
another replies, making fortnight IN all The
hearing concluded al 11:3O p. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
CRIMINAL SUITS AGAINST POLICEMEN

jose Aymar and Thomas c. Bach, members OF the
New York Racquet Club, obtained from Justice
smith in the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
dav \ summons for Policemen Ringler Lehne,
Weeks aud Phelps who were concerned in thelr ar
rest on June for. alleged interference
with police officers. The examination wal
take place to-day at 10 a. IN. Sutherland
Tenney is the counsel for the .complalnants.
A TRIBUNE reporter saw Mr.. Aymar last evening at
the Racquet clubhouse IN " est twenty -sNtn.sI.
lie SAID that the proceedings had oeen oegun WIN
the none of obtaining redress for an unwarrantaDe
ontrage The officers will be charged with trespass,
assault and battery and false arrest
in we obtain anything like justice" continued
Mr. Aymar Z" the officers will be convicted and VIII
ioae their positions on the police force. We con-
clud-d to begin criminal proceedings instead or
civil suit the courts are now closed ana We conu
NOT enter n suit on the calendar before OCTOBER.
Mr. Tenney IA our only counsellor, MIR. Bach and
mvsrlf being also lawyers IL IL not decided
whether or not 70 begin civil suit next fall against
the officers or against the city. have NOS CON
sidered the matter enough to determine whether
the cIty could be sued for damages. But there's
time enough for that The proceedings are lnsti-
tuted by Mr.. Bach aud myseu persohaIi' ene 0iu'
having nothing ~ do Win IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
A DIsORDERLY CONVENTION.
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuNE.l


ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 1.-THE most exciting
ante-convent,on canvass that ever took place in a
Congressional district in the Northwest has Just
come TO a close in the With District of Minnesota
The candidates for the Republican nomination
were c. +. Kindred OF Bralnerd, ambitious
Young politician and delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention; Knute Nelson, of Alexandria, a Swede ;
ex-State Senator c. A Gilman, at present Lieuten-
ant-Governor of the STATE, and c. II. Graves,
wealthy Iumberman of Duluth. The principal
contestants Kindred and Nelson. The young
men supported Kindred, while older and more coll
sentative Republicans were with Nelson and the
other candidates. Every one of the tweuty-nine
counties in the district elected two rival
delegations to the district convention which
met at Detroit, Becker County, to-day.
On the assembling of the convention, which was
called to order By Colonel johnson. a Nelson man,
the Nelso faction nominated s. g. Comstock for
chairman, while the Kindred party put forth N. G..
Holmes for that position. Both sprang to the plat
form ana wrestled for possession of the chair Per-
feet pandemonium regned and general knock
downs occurred canes being used freely. and a num-
Der of combatants were quite severely injured The
sheriff was called upon to preserve order and at
tempted to do 80, but was Immediately hustled out
OF the hall. 1t was Kindred against the field.
The Kindred forces finally secured control OF the
convention, and organized and Immediately noml-
mated their man tor Congress by acclamatlon. The
Nelson men wi hdrew TO tent and, alter erecting
an organization nominated Nelson. 1t s not likely
that the differences between the factions Will be al
inst ed but so great Is the Republican majority In the
dlstrlc. that even with two Republican candid es
in the field. election day there Will be no nope
Tor Democratic candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Wednesday,

ItNDOA, WeIhtsuay, July II, 1867.
The Emperor OF Germany will visit the Emperor OF
Aus la AT IseAl on tIe STA Of August
The Earl OF Ducils yacht OF 800 tons
has been wrecked off Bergen. Norway The crew was
saved.
c. f. Muller one Of tie largest iron and steel mer-
chants OF Middlesborougn, has failed His liabilities
el50,0O0.
HALIFAX, n. s. July I'D c. Conner, who for the
past two years has been doing extensive business at
Kingston station, Kings County a general merchant
hotel keeper aud umberman, has absconded His hab-
fes are 10000 thought that he has gone to the
United STATES
SALIVA CRUZ Mex, July l2.-The cable steamers Re
rever and svertown landed the shore ends Of the
cabe on the coast Central States, and
will leave TehuAntepec Tuurs iay lay the cable
southwark Panama, thus competing Geographic COM
municatlOn IRON VALPARAISO nOrthward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, July 12.-There were new develop
ents to-day the fight for the old road bed OF the Ply
mouth Kankakee and Pacific Railroad Company The
bondholders in the force suit FLED IA bill of
view alleging fraud III the masters sale under which
tbe Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Company claim title
They charge this company with bankruptcy and ask
that receiver be appointed. The same question IL
raised thai dec ded III the OF FOedok against
tine Chicago, Danvllle and Nincennes Railroad Com
pany
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 12-The last spike in the Pa
iucah and Memphis DIVISION of the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern Railway will be driven tomorrow in
The peighborho0d OF the Hatchie River in Tennessee.
Through trains between Louisville aud Memphis VIII be
running by the new route next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Concord N. H., July 12.-At the reception
rendered the National Division Of the Sons Of Temper
ance OF North America at the Unversalst Church, to
night Governor Bell presided and spoke briefly Mayor
Cummings welcomed the division and extended the hos
qualities of the city The Rev. 5. C. Keeer, Past Worthy
Patriarch delivered an address Of welcome on behalf Of
the Grand Division Of New-Hsmpshire, TO which Most
Worthy Patriarch f. J. Norris, OF Ohio, responded
John W. Stearns OF NewYOrk city, spoke upon the in
were Messrs Miller, OF Canada Batter. OF Nova Scotia
General Lewis Wagner, OF Pennsylvania; Ned Cars~el
temperance and Past Most Worthy Patriarch
Brady. of MashlngfOn. u. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
DINNER OF HOTEL MEN.

Half a hundred ho,el men and their invited
e.ts sat down at long table the dining of the
Hotel Brighton Coney Island last evening 10 enjoy the
thira annual dinner Of the New York Hotel Mems Assoc
citation Urah-welch, Of the st. Nicholas the president
sat al the head OF table Preceding the dinner tue
animal meeting held and the Old
board Of officers were reelected througnoa''
at nIobt the menu was elaborate than at the two
nrevos dinners Of association. Among ne gleHis
we're Iudre Cowing. Senators Homer A: Nelson Day
"a Koch Dfstrict-A Attorney W. T. Wood, OF duchess
couptv and Captain +. LaHD. The speechInAking was
nrincipally confined to the guestS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
Gpeual Nctlres
Are You Gong 90 the Country


Are You Going 90 the Country saturday
selected FRUITS, nicely hi-nseu- Wal Oc az
lyered named Ia address sSlett " APPROVAL
o. d. upon receipts OF price - %" :" y ~ AH" w
ward - 80, W.. ,.tu .,,.. ,.tu.
80. ~ ma oIa,Litv COOKE a Co,
Haas theatre salng 10 West 2Jd-st, foot OF stairs
Piles Permanently Eradicntei
without Nniie, ngAt1re ctastic send tor
circla containing references DR. HOYT so Vest 2Iths
Pest D.lce Notice
Foreign mails for tho ondag TO- viii close 81 this
ON a lOlOws
tiI m. for Venezuela aud curacao.
caracas II M. for Europe Heriei VIA Piyn
outh CherDOurE ana Hamburg otters Tor Ireland nnst
be- alfrct1l per hctser'E m. for EUROPE per -
CITY Montreal via Queenstown at ifO Tor der
mnaa per Orinoco AT l;oO - N ior CUBA An' fof'o
Rico per Brush empire.
FRI JAf-At lV N. Tor POran Prince SAVANNAH &c. vi
So AIlsA -. o..
sATURDAY- am for scotland. - Boilyavia Gas
a. Germany ee. per - DlnsiFia 'o@t.l
lL1lleIs iOf Uoat tritSln Al "sl'.
Furopean countries be direct,t per DOlAnf AZ
u IA ior europe POI Bf1anasc, via Queenstown a.
fIOp u Cuba and " est ln,e, per - Aigars. AZ
~ m Tor direct per fennland. VA Ahsssik'
~ ESQ M. HOaauras aud Living 10. va .esSa'
leans The mails CHINA aud Japss VIA San anese.
close July -, al Tbs mails lor Aasii~A 49, va
~ xENRY a. PkAlI5o', Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r. l., June 1.-The weather con-
Times favorable but it said that the hotels
are being very generously patronized.
Mr. Hlggnson, Boston, and the Misses Van Wrinkle.
of NewYork, have arrived at Halls Cliff House for the
season.
The play Of Caste presented at the Casino to-
night by George Holland aud company including Miss
Ada Dyas and F..F. Mackay.
Mira. p Morehous and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l. Stevens
of Chicago, are the guests OF C. p. Morehous.
An xpensye cottage Is being Dult on BeueVue-aVe
for W. s. Miller, of New-York
An elaborate villa is to be erected near Tammany Hill
for Arson p Stokes OF New-York, who paid about
$50 600 for his site.
Commodore c. H. Baldwin, q. 9. N, gave an elegant
dinner at Snug Harbor 4" tonight.
John H. Mabony OF New-York. has arrived at his cot
SAMUEL Powell has been elected president Francis
Brtney yice-reseent r. ": aorI 'eG nS W. ~
Hives, jr recording secretary % the newport sanitary
merting OF Ihe society for the Protection Of Ant
ma to-day. Mrs. J. +. Pierson, OF New-fork. was
elected "A director.
All the in mates OF the Ch1dren's Home taken TO
ride this through tue generosity OI MIS- T. IT,
Hartshorn, OF Providence, VINO - Sp"h"ihs Tue S'ou
Captain ellis gave an entertainment on board the
Dr. j. O. Greene DR.. Walter Thompson and George
Thompson Liverpool, have arrived at the Berkeley
X X Hit late i-Secl airy OF state has AZ
rT s sIiIy of tie late Captain McCrea Of the Navy
arri3 ID at tue DC, an House tonight.
c. ~ Nunson o. NJ Munson, {. F. MunsOn, Robert
DUNLAP A. IL on, Charles Flint, Il. German, A. LYONS
and wife and Is. Il. Carver and vile, of NewfOrk, ar
rived at the Ocean House this aftcrnOoD.
Among the late hotel arrivals are che following;
Ocean H0use-Wliam +. French and wife, George Il.
French, Boston A ,. Whitney and fanny, nontreal
w. G.. Lowering, Misses Lowering, Taunton Charles
g. Bartlett. Lynn, COan W. A. Taylor Brooklyn;
William g. Daggett, g. y. Crittenden, New.Haysn
Miss Coffin. Enabeth Prentice, Margaret X Prentice,
Philadelphia ii. O. Wisnire. Joseph LawtOn, Ctncll-
natl; W. Z. Amman, NJ j. Meyer, Latlmer Bailey, VIII
lam Bailey, Ne~-York; Mrs. Z. Giddings, Cleveland
40nl
Allen ;. WOOdle Altoona; T.. COHid, Richmond. IND j.
L. Mcfarland, Washington; W. IL. Easton anu vile,
Minnea polls Mrs. q. Cushing hrs Lewis Planters,
Brookyn; Miss Clapp, Miss Fisher. J. w Gamma Boston
f. G. Dean, Fan River; David Clark, Waterford; :. H.
Wilson, Newton; W. r. Morse. George r. Harry, D. u
Cladwc New-York; X. y. Johnson, BrocktOni George
T. Mahoney John O'COnnen, Joan McCsbe, providence
r. +. Alden, Bostoa q. W. Berrtan, North A9dovef ~
A Wyetn, Cambridge; Mary AeIaren. Cambridge MISS
Saunders Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE Democratic
stale Central Commits has been in session since noon
discussing the political situation and making prepare
tious for the coming fall elections Late this evening
resolution was adopted that it nexpedent To nom
mate candidate for ongressmsn-atLarge either by
the committee by a convention since the object had
In view by the Democratic party could be pest tanned
without such action This is regarded indication
tpat J. F. Massey, Readus er, VINO has already an
nounceh himself IA candidate for COngressman-at-
irge, il TO be supported by the Democrats The com
mittee is still IN session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
JEFFERSOA'S .OOAOMIC views.

TO he Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: Having read that the declaration on
takig up arms 1775 has proved by DR.. Moore
not to have from pen OfJeferson reminded
Of another myth about him, viz that he a
trader In the Of Count Hogendorp published
OF The Hague ia 1866 lind letter from jefferson dated
Paris October ID, 1855" which contains the follow
ing sin gular statement You ask whas think the
ex edency or Iragng our states 10 ne commercial
Were to indulge my theory, should them 20
practise her commerce nor Navigation, but % slaId
with respect Ia Europe precisely tue footing or
CHINA" vol l. p. 372) Believe me yours very truly
\. FlsCHEL.
Amsterdam June 81, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
NEW PAST0RS BhREAVEMENE.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

BosroN, July 12-Benjamin Buckley was to-
day ordained pastor OF the Unitarian Church at Concord
where Ralph Waldo Emerson formerly attended ana
where the funeral services his remains we're held
last spring He lis a graduate of Cambridge Divinity
school OF 1882 and a direct descendant Of the Rev
Teter Brkley who organized this church two hundred
and fifty wears ago. During tine ordination services the
Young pastors mother, who had gone 20 Concord to be
on this occasion, died suddenly at the house OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
TILE FIRE RECORD.
HARNESS FACTORY DESTROYED.

HARNESS FACIOk1 DIES IhUlE Ed
E. F. Beck's harness mandatory, Mechanic
st. Newark was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
At n quarter to 7 O'Clock, while number Of workmen
were in the building flames burst FORTH and in few
moments the first story in blaze. Before the fire.
men could get to work the building was enyeoped IN
flames The stock was completely DIES royed, and the
rront NJ the building was wrecked. The loss IS com
nnted 10 be tween 900 aud $50 900 The insurance
amounts 10 $4,000 as Follows Firenans OF Newark
81 5,O. Phmnlx London. $1,000; GerInania Newark,
~gmO: transatlantic of Hamburg. $500 FIRE A.
rurance As-ociatOn OF England $1,000 The hfe II sup
ros "a nave peeu caused the spontaneous cornDus
lion of a guanty OF hides. The rm employed hity hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
TRAFFIC. ON THE sUEZ CANAL.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from suez says;
"No merchant vessels have entered the canal IN tine
last forty eight hours All the ships incuf ing the
Indian mail steamers, remain in the roadsteaa. me
whole European population is af1at. The British
Consul IN pursuance of Admiral Seymours instruc-
tons has hauled down his flag and gone aboard
gunboat." -,
Private advices indicate that the Suez Canal VIII
be reopened to traffic on the f4th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE ADVISORY COMMISSION.

Judge T. NJ. Cooley and ex-senator Allen G.
Thurman Of the Advisory Commission appointed to
consider question Of derential freight rates, left
the city YESTERDAY They not expected 10 return for
some time f. b. Washburne is.s in the city. but prob
ahv viii not remain long. TIE report OF the
mission trunkline pr sdenS Will not be ready at
least fort weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
FATAL EXPLOSION IN PARIS.

LONDON, July IA dispatch from Paris to The
Standard says that an explosion occurred to-day In
the Rue Louis Philippe. 1t was the result Oh o nre
Nobody having thought at the outbreak OF the hre
to cut off the gas. Twelve houses were DESTROYED.
Twenty persons were killed and forty I'M ureo- Ono
hundred are rendered homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past tiosntyfour hours

WASHINGTON. July -. L a. m.-The barOm-
efer il low in the Middle states. and highest IN Dakota.
General rains have 1aen in tennessee the OHIO Valley
and Middle States and local rains IN ali the other DIS
trcts Northwesery winds prevail west OF the hissIss
ipoi River and sOuthwestery east Of that river The
temperature has fallen the Mort west Lake region,
ohio Valley and Tennessee. aud remained nearly sta
tionary the other districts The following speca tenn
peratIres were reported at yesterday Eastpor,
72o; Montreal, $50 QueDec. 64o; Mount Washington,
45s Cleveland 67o Al Jena, 6JS. St Paul and Denver.
BOO san FraHcIscO, 54' ,
cold wave moving to the south and west is central
Ia the Northwest
Indications for to-day
For New-England increasing clOudiness, with rain.
soutbery shifting 10 westerly winds, stationary or lower
temOeraure falling followed by rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States ram followed by clear
ing weather. sOutherly yeering 10 colder northwest
winds, higher pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
TIRED or Lice.

John Blasius, age sixty two. q shoemaker, of
No 1865 Leonard-st.. committed suicide yesterday by
taking oxalic acid at his home. He had been pro-
longed ebauch and the net resulted from dependency
Theodore Martin age hfty-nine, German tailor
siding at No IS OrehardsL IN MT OF mental despond
nv ve.t.rdaV Attempted 10 commit suicide by taking
poison He was discovered In time and sent 10 Cham
beers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
AFFAIRS AT OTHER PLACES.

CoHoEs, N. Y, July 12.-Robert Johnston,
manager OF the Harmony Mls.aeeompanied by his daugh
ter Miss Carrie Johnston sailed -oday the steamer
Parthia for two months visit abroad. The question Of
engaging foreign help take the place OF the stay
onrs ia now under consideration II the conclusion
= Guild ne in the affirmative il will be communicated 10
Mr. Johnston will personally supern tend the secc-
ton of the wOrkmen.
MILWAUKEE Wis, July 12.-The mouders at the
wisconsin Maleable Iron Works struck to-day on ac
count of the employment OF nOn-unlOn men.