davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
RECORD OF THE THIRTEETH.

sos.E FACIs ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION-ITS PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE
The 18Th Regiment. OF Brooklyn, will go TO Creed
moor to-day tor rife practice. In the latter part of
June the regiment did lis first shooting at the
Creedmoor range this year. in accordance with or
deTs from Division and Brigade headquarters. pur-
suant u the State regulations No second visit to
CreednOOr is required, that the trip to-day Is en-
trely voluntary and AT its own expense.
The 18Th Regiment organized many years
before the War. 1t is the oldest regiment in Brook
Ign. and of the Oldest in the STATE.
Al the beginning Of the Rebellion 1t responded TO
the call Of the Government and marched TO the
front with over 1000 In It's ranks It's colonies
have been as follows: Abel Smith, Mr.. Clark John
b. Woodward, who was Adjutant- General under
Governor Robinson; Frederick A. Mason, Thomas
E DakIn, afterwsrd in command of the Second
Division. and one of the American Rifle Team :;
Jane J II an, now Poll ION missioner; Philip s.
Briggs, wuO was InspectOr-General on the staff of
Governor LuclUs K binson; and Colonel David T.
Austen. now IN command. at the time Colonel
Austen took command Of the regimentit was greatly
run down, but since then IL has increased in MEM
bers and improved IL discipline It's reputation is
anon he Dest III the state AMI on tn occasion of
The recent field day at Prospect Park The Arsy and
Mar Journal sad: The 18Th Regiment present ted
b. IL thr best appearance IN the held; ts manual
without fault" This nigh compliment, as the
23d, a. jh aud l4th were among the regiments pres
eni The present officers OF the 18Th As follows:
Colonel, David r. Austen; Liegtenant-C olonel
1hoO OTt Is. Gates, and MAJOR w IL II: Tyson
Stan Inspector Rifle Practice, theodore II. Bah
coo Auj utaDt George Is. Davis. Sergeant James j.
Ierhuue, Acknowledgement George W. brush,
Quariernaster j. Frederick Alderman, Commlssary
A Weinberg ami Chaplain, Henry W ard DeecleT
Honorary ctaf-Paymasier, Captain Lewis NJ
Reed and Engineer, Captain Thomas Adams, IT,
Chief Mont Commissioned stah-Sergcant- MAJOR
Russell Benedict; COmmissary Sergeant, Hubert +.
SnIth QuaTternasteI-oergeant, Charles NelneT ;
md OTdell SCI geAnt, james MeNevIn.
Company officers Company A-Captaln W llllam
j. Collins.
Company B. aptain Edward N. Smith, First
llenIcnAnt " llllam H. Brown, second Lieutenant
Dir Jennings
Company C-Captain James L. Dennison First
Aleuienant f. b. j. Morgan.
+, company D-Laptain Thomas +. Randolph First
IA9utenant William W Harold, Second Lieutenant
d. L. :. keilnef
f, company k-Captain Edward Fackner, First
taenienant William Kerby, second Lieutenant
eamuel 81. Smith
SSOmDsny First Lieutenant Edward J. Snow.
SoHpany G-Captain William IL. Watson, tlrSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

ATKINSON At HIS late sidence 2l6 2dave the second
oldest Of Thomas and Martha Atkinson aged years
Friends o the family are invited
fri4sy the l8tA INST. Al O'Clock sharp
DOUBLEDAY summit. y J., on the 18TH inst. Mary
Augusta wife Of the Thomas D. Doubleday In The 9th
Reafves ANA friends invited the funeral
vi. es rom the Church OF The Ascension. Wet New
Brighton, L. Oh the arrival OF the I5O OOAt IRON Ne"
YORK.
DOUGHTY-On Thursday July g. at No 2O2 Lefertsplace.
BROOKLYN Of scarlet fever Helen Ter second daughter Of
and Martha ". Doughty aged . years montlss
and 10 da
Funeral private
FERRIs-At rarrytown. N Y. July IL, Benson Ferris IN
the 5Jth year OF ms axe.
Broadway Friday July H. a. ~ oco;k
GRAY-On wednesday 18th INST at his residence
lonkers William NJ. gray.
dence 36J Warburtonave, on "a urday at .: - p
Train Grand central Depot al 500 Tor oIeh"Ood
Interment al Buffalo o. sunday
INGRAHAA suddenly. AT Hampstead Ii, on wednesday
July l. 1882. Jane wife OF Richard Ing aham
Relatives respectfully invited 70 attend the
the NJ. h. church at Hampstead, on saturday
services Tor the immediate FAMILY house 10
Trains leave BrOIEyn FAt busave ana Long Island cy
$3.50 and II urnlDg cave HenpseAd At l:J9 pu
MccORMICK-At Bropklyn H. 1882 Isabella Fran
daughter OF dugn MCCORMICK Of the Clty VI New
York. deceased. IA Ia olst year Oi her age.
the house OF her brother, Joan
Mccormick No. 233 Unionst Brooklyn, on Friday l4th
inst. AT ~ 80 a m
MAUJER-on Tuesday Il tn inst Daniel Msuer. 72i
Reatves OF amily respectfully requested
10 at end he iunerA from M GrSnl-sL.
BrOoA yn. T. D.. on Friday, l4th inst, at y m.
IntermeDt saturday morning
Please omit norers
TRACY North scttuate. Mass. July 9. Cornelius L
Tracy, IN the f1th year OF his age
Iutermeul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
4 FATAL BLAST.

PorGuKEEPsIE, n. Y, July 13.-A terrible
accident occurred on the West SAOre Railroad at $50
D. H. about one mile south Of Milton, on Cameron &
Faean's contract, where what are known as Stations
A65 and 40 are located and where twentyegbt labor
ers mostly Italians, employed. Thomas Eagan
the foreman was In the % tampng hole for a
blast III which were about kegs OF black powder,
wnen suddenly there WAS a tremendous explosion
William Powers a laborer was at work above Eagan on
the rocks and under Eagan, fifteen feet below were
number of other Iaborers Powers says he heard the
blast followed by sArieks and looking down saw Eagan
sitting upright w1th weighing about 100 pounds
IN hi. feet He hurried 10 and tIres II oil with an
i hr and then went 10 the assistance Of the others
He aV two Italians wing dead and two alive one or tue
latter cr,hed in the breast, the other sitting partly up
right with his legs crushed by stone weighing nve
IONS which rested them. they got JACKS ana en-
dvored TO move the stone, but found it imp osaDle
rh. man will no doubt die. Powers says that twenty
eight men were at work there, and he Knows that eigh
teen ARE safe Eagan aud lsoorer named AchaelCal-
ahan we're taken to Milton on a boat inc others were
cared for a. well possible Drs. Aosher and
Palmer Of Marlborough. were summoned, also Drs.
csraar and Cedney OF Milton, and surgeons at POugn-
keeDse we're telegTaphed for. Dr. Dickey, the Milton
druggist went 10 tue spot. ,t.A,,, II,
OF tue killed anu iJufeu a luIhiae" " ~ v"
Austin, the t1mekeeper, Is as Iol0"s'
KILLED.
No 49, an Italian, crushed TO oeath meek broken
so 40 missing suppOned 10 be buried under the runs
INJUKLD.
THOMAS EAGAS, foreman, badly hurt internally ana
Ions FESSfmoEE. Iaborer, from westchester County,
leg brOAen IN four places, tAuH LIbctuIeu anu MP
M,oasHI. 2AIIAAAs, sht arm broken and head hurt
JAMES ssDoRE, lightly injured.
HAHSEY HoRAS badly burned and cut over the eye
No. Isl, an IGaliAn, legs crushed; Will JIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
CAMERON'S BAIT REJECTED.


placing the State in the Democratic column
LOT 1854 On the other hand, even II no
union should take place, the united vote of the In
oepehdents and regulars would hold the State for
the Republicans, and there would be strong reason
Dental election.
~, hese propositions Of the Stalwart Committee
Isi Tar snort OF accomplishing the main object the
independents had In view. That object is to secure
me overthrow of machine and corrupt methods in
dispensing patronage and to insure true and real
osltlons relate only TO the methods of party man
agement and nomns tons. These are the means
merely 10 the great object and purpose Of the Inde-
pendent movement; and if the Independence
might gam their one object of reform of party
methods they would be very likely 10 lose the moro
important one just stated. This would be as if a
physician should set about curing the symptoms of
the disease instead of attacking the disease itself
The only solution of the situation in Pennsyl-
vana which can possibly lead to a hearty union
wholly new ticket, composed Of men whose names,
deeds and fame have SO fixed them IN the hearts OF
the Republicans of the State. that every
man OF the party would cheerfully support
No matter whether the feeling of the independents
Is Juslhabe or not, il exists Ii Is wise and polite
10 accept the fact. / sent the following telegram
TINS evening to Major Merrlek independent candi-
date tor Secretary OF Internal Affairs response TO
one informing me of tue action of the Independents
a." Their terms unjust to Independents and mpoitc
for al Republicans No ticket selected under any
of them could be elected. Your proposals reasonable
and nbci al could be asked. A ticket OF
TO peace and certain victory. Principles and men,
free party and true reform OF the Clyl seryce-for
get none Of these. / have full confidence IN you VINO
act. 80
" 1t is to be hoped that the regular committee will
have the wisdom and discretion to accept this
proposition Ii 50 have strong hopes of seeirg the
party united and successful this year For myself
have no desire but to the great objects of the
movement accomplished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Five thousand people witnessed the racing at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday only one iayorie
won. The winners were Luke Foge, Ida b. Electa,
Josie IL. and Lille MorsOn. Rob Roy fouled Electa IN
tue thIrd race, and he promptly put last In the
next race Josie IL. crossed in front Of Lord Edward
when near the wire, but, nevertheless Josie Ii. was
given the
The hrst race for purse OF 5000 $50 to second for
all ages me, fa Ell NIL, and q dash substl-
tucd. Prosper got the best OF tue start and held a
slight the Luree-quIr,er pole where Luke FOgle
passed him and won tue race easily by three lengths ;
Virginia second, and Prosper who pulled up lame,
third. Tue time was l:l6l2 Frcuch pools paid "a 10
Vanguard, Traveller, Aieck Ament. QleOec, Medu'a
second Tor purse OF sou @oO 70 second
The to be sold AZ auction selling allowances =
There starters Ida H. ieu at the startad
passed the stand length IN front the oher horses De-
ing well together. sue hed the lead throughout, and
Won the race by length Monk was second and Mani,
tOu third. The tlne was la. French pools paid
$40 3d. SKY Lark E1wb A. aud Moses ran IN Ihe OIuer
named. Inc winner WAS NOT sold
TIE third for purse OF SZJO, 500 10 second
horse fOi ali ages weller weights; is miles. Nine
stanJ Buckrl showed m front. lie held age
tina point wire. Rob Roy "Ou Dy mead l. ccra
was second aud LUX FOge tnlrd. Ine time was Zoo
tn wire ana the judge gave lhv race 80 I.ood'
aud placed SOO Roy French pools paid on Eectl
81 IS. Flower Of kildare, Buckia, hdIflhstoh MAu
Oh Athens tnd NOl Pros also ran.
1ne fourth was Tor purse OF $500, 500 10 the
cJnd morse for hOT-es that lave not won race TINS
wear: y mile. There SIX starters, Josie H. lcd
from me start hnlsI and won by nearly cngJn
Lord Edward second, ana Belle OF me hiSalhLus
third Inc time was 1888 French pools pad $50.
Viola, LOrca anu Grace also ran
The LAST race steepiccnase. short course, Tor
purse Vi s45U so tue second morse, weller weights
lea At and neld II ~ the end winning Dy tn ee
quarters OF lengtn. Ingonal MAS second ana Jerry
tuIrd. The time was lob French pools paid @lo %
Delaware threw his JOCK at the nIst jump Inc racing
WILL be continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
DEATHS IN i CYCLONE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July ia dispatch
from Texarkana has the following; Al ABOUT O'So
O'Clock last evening heavy wind and rain storm, ae
oo,,o.,i.d nv lightning visited this place. Half
ho later ho's new building, large threestory brick
almost com pleted struck by hgntnng aud teu In
mass on the top Of frame building known a. the Para
gon saloon burying everything beneath tue runs Inc
=, In tne saloon tine runs underneath ana
two frame buildings next TO the -aOoh were DuIhed
Fight bodies have been recovered Ieree OF mem are
t-,,sn ~ be Colonel Mayield Ferdinand Smith and
Johp May The others have not Deeh recCehAeA Otner
nersons are seriously wounded and VIII probably lle.
frea crowds OF excited people are around the wrecked
buildings There seven or eight more Dones ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
BANEBALL GANLS.

The Metropolitan and Alaska baseball mines
PLAYED on the Polo Grounds yesterday The MetrOpO-
tans were victorious, Corcorans pitching being hit
freely They made total of enty-ye hits, while
Iner opponents secured only two hlts OIL Lyncns
nIfrulug Brady and Mans,u led at the bat,
ipscnlager Reilly aud Ianknson doing tine best work
in AZ field Tue lave recently been reinforced
by O'Leary and sweeney. The by innings as
fOlOws:
Metropolitan 4 -
Only three League contests played yesterday, the
game at Chicago being postponed until to-day. Ihe
game at Troy resulted as follows:
providence $500 .... 1900. o / 0 3 Us
u " " v v VI
close aud exciting game was play ed at Cleveland De
tween tne ButfAo ANA Cleveland mines. Tue by
innings was follows:
Cleveland-.---- " "a
The Worcester team nal little difficulty in defeating
tb, BostOn men - yesterday. LIE score b
innings was a follows:
,,,-ce.t.r - s o 0 0 o o 2 o.
r.ston -. -. U v y o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
HANGED THEE TINES
Try rrLKsRArH 70 THE rRIBUSE.I

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13.-One OF the most
,i L. ba,.,iuy sceoes ever witnessed in the country
,,,s nresepr,d Ia q crowd who remained IN the jail
yards at Sioux Falls Dak to-day ON the occasion OF 'Ae
hanging Of Thomas Egan Egan had q TALL oil hlHe ieel'
and when the Trap sprung, be shot down ana ie 70
the ground the rope having broken. He was carried 70
the scafold again. Another rope was aty9sleu aiu
once the trap sprung but seeOnu iuiI se
rope broke and he Tell 10 the ground ar DeIvIS
third the agOuzed wretch was cAITlou 10 eie
scald and sI mad sufficient strength 10 brace MS legs
for third aud Last all The snerln again spruns Tue
trap and Eg4n tue third trial was killed instantly!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

Bishop Scott was born at Cantwills Bridge NOW
odessa, Delaware, October IL, 1902. He
received some training in a country school,
but was mainly selftaught. He Joined
the Philadelphia Conference IN 1926 and was en-
gagged in the ministry until Is 49, when he became prn
cpal Of the Grammar School Department OF Dickinson
College, at Carlisle. Penn He remained al the college
three years. rendering signal service 10 the cause OF
education In 1s4S he delegate 70 the General
Conference. and then elected OF the New
York agents At the General Conference held in Boston
in 1852 he was elected Bishop. He received the de-
gree Of A. W. from the Wesleyan University MIDI etown,
Conn. and the degree Of ID. ID. from Delaware College.
Newark Del. During his whole life Bishop scout was
n0ted impressive speak sturdy In the defence OF
his convictions and kindly ana Ovabie his Ire He was
deeply plOIs man ana was neld III ahecuOBate regard
by ministers Of his denomination, hundreds OF whom
he had ordained In person he OF medium sHe WITH
strongly marked features, PLACID cOunte-
nance and lips expressive Of hrmness and
benignity. His hair, thlnned and whitened
by age was neatly combed back from his face. and
allowed to fall his neck Ills voice not strong,
but aud clear and easily heard the largest
church For the past three years Bishop Scott had been
living in retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CINCINNATI. July 13.-At the convention of
the Republicans OF the Win District a. Lebanon,
Ohio today Hon. Henry L. Morey, the present in
cumbent WAS renomnated for Congress.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnn., July 13.-At the Hid
District Republican Congressional Convention at Glen
coe Afternoon Horace b. strait, the mem
Der u Congress, renotulnaed by acclamadon
JACKSON, Miss, JCly l3.-Judge Jeferds, Of Issa-
quena County, cXJudge OF the supreme Court OF the
state nas been nominated Congress by the kepubn
cans OF the Uld " SbOeslI1ng' District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday July IL, 1882.
The Paris correspondent OF The Times Gays it Is an
nOunce that VI. tmbetta will during the debate on
the Naval crcdts deliver great speech upon general
politics, leaving past out OF the question, and ad
dressing himself to the Chamber, to France and to
Europe, TO show what is the policy which events have
marked out for France.
MONTREAL, July 13.-The captain Of the bark York
shire wbch went ashore on Sable Island last week,
rived here to-day and reports the vessel TO be total
loss. The narrowly escaped drowning.
QUEBEC July 13-Perre Derry, the mail-driver at ST.
Croix has been arrested for robbng the mall and was
brought To this city. He confessed his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
DLyYER or THE 1HIR1EEy CLUE.

The Thirteen Club he'd its seventh dinner
last night thirteen minutes past eight, In room - OF
the KickerbOcker Sixth@ve. The club courts
the dreaded number. tulrtccn. much as the sucfs
ous sees Tue cidb meets tie thirteenth
OF every mon H. membership nunDers thirteen times
thirteen initiation fee II III 49, and the monthly due
Is Is cens Last s hi, there wcIe two table at each OF
which thirteen persons. IN the absence Of Daniel
WOln Cnlef Ruler, Marvin K Clara presided. Judge
McAdam presumed over The second taDle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE July IA, a. m.-The movement in
the barometer was upward yesterday. Cloudy weather
ana ram 29 OF an mch) were followed during first
quarter by fair anu clear weather The temperature
ranged between 7lo and 800, the average 99s' being
3 higher than on the ponding day year and
10 lower than Wednesday.
Cooler and clear fair weather, may be expected to-
daV In this city and gtcnitg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
MARTIN BVELI.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Martin Buell., for
mery the Of Buell. & Blanchard, publishers Of
The National Era died yesterday Mr.. Buell. was born
in Massachusetts, seventy-sx years ago. He came to
the city half a century ago and was for many
years proofrr ader The National Lntiligetcer.
When The National Era esta0 shed II published
by firm Of Buell. Blanchard. which also published
The National Republican uAtn Mr. blanchard ap-
pointed by President Lincoln Unifs states Consul TO
Melbourne. The hrm was then dissolved, but Mr. Buell.
continued To publish The K publ for some years He
received aD appointment III tue Interior Department
ofue lIue aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

No. 1885, an italian boy wstorcarer, terribly burned
about the head; will die.
No. 216, Italian leg crushed BY stone weighing
three tons right arm broken.
No. 40, an Italian, leg broken.
The Of the Italians cannot be asceraned, Oh al
ore known by numbers only. 49,
LGfer-It is ascertaned that, IN addition 70 the
two men killed, Fennimore, Callahan and the ltanan
vster-boy will probably die and eight others are se-
verely but not necessarily fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PHASES OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

PHASES OF THE IRISH AGITATION.
LONDON, July 13-A correspondent at Dublin
says he understands that The Gazette will to-mor-
row proclaim thirteen counties Of Ireland under the
Repression Act
DUBLIN, July 13.-Two brothers famed Flaherty,
who recently returned from America, have been ar
rested in the north part of Comfy Kerry on
suspicion of completely in the Phenix Park muir
ders. They were remanded for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

q smaller one for squad drill The companies
have fitted up their looms in good style, and the
rooms for the colonel and the field officers are COM
Portable and even elegant The regiment has i'm
stantly gaining recruits Colonel Unbekant has
been so long with the organization that he mas be-
come part Of it, and devotes a great deal OF his
time to it. The command is rather IN need CT such
opportunity for the practice of military life as
the camp at Peekskll will give il, and no dosbt 1t
Will come back much improved in all that goes to
ter of the regiment will take place at the camp on
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
WILLIAM NJ GRAY.

William VI. Gray, of the firm OF E. w. Cole
man & Co., aour and gram commission merchants, Of
No Water-st, and also member Of the Produce Ex-
change died suddenly Wednesday night at his home
In Yonkers OF heart disease. Mr. Gray had spent
eral vacation in the northern part Of NewIOrk
aud returned his Office last Monday apparently IN
good heath He a naive Of scotland, anu eame 10
this country early Iie. For many years he was q
miller Buffalo ana associated there with George
W. INT the -four an gram traue. lie became "A mem
Der Of nrm Of H. ". Col man AZ Co Of this city in
1866 A wife aud four children survive nim. he was
Oll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past tnenly-four hours.

Synopsis J0r DE past tcenIy:four hours.
WASHINGTON. July II. L a. m.-The baron.
eter highest of the Mississippi River and lowest
in the maritime provinces OF Canada. Occasional rain
has fallen except in the Missouri Valley SOuthwesterly
winds prevail In he Atlantic Coast states and Lower
Lake region The temperature has remained nearly
tODary In the Gulf states and England aud fallen
ID the other districts
Indications for today
For Middle Atlantic States far weather, westerly
winds stationary lower temperature higher pressure
For NewEng gland, fair weather, winds mostly west
erly stationary lower temperature higher pressure
Indications FOR tomorrow.
Fair weather is indicated on Saturday in the South
Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
DETERMINED DELEGATES.

PORTSMOUTH, o., July I3.-rhe XIth
District Republican Congressional Convention met to-
day and continued in session until o'clock Two
hundred ballots tax all OF which the delegates
from eacn county voted o. candidate. The
convent on adj ourned until O'clock morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST

Moscow, July ia tram with PIT persons on
board ran off the rails between Tcherny and
Bastijeur; 17S persons were killed and those who
were saved were more or less injured. tTcherny
and Bastijeur are small towns in the Government
of lula European Russia on the railway route 10
Odessa and the Sea of AzOy. Tcherny Is l66 miles
southwest of Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CONFERENCE AT OSWEGO.

OswEGO, n. Y, July 13.-At a conference
Of the stalwart and Anr-stawart Republican District
Committees OF the Ist Assembly District VI Oswego
County held IN this city to-day it agreed by
unanimous voLe each committee that both committees
act in concert hereafter and III al calls future
conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
MANAGER ABBEYs CONTRACTS.

LIVERPOOL July 13.-Henry L. Abbey, the
theatrical manager sailed in the steamer Germanic
to-day for New-York, taking with him contracts
wiAh Madame Nilsson, Henry Irving and Mrs.
Langtry and a lease of the Lyceum Theatre of
London for 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING CALLED.

PHILADELPHIA, July I3.-Chalrman HenseI
has issued a call for a meeting OF Democratic
Committee at Bottoms Hotel Harrisburg at
Tues day, July 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

FOsL UIiCc NOTICE..
Foreign mails for uaing viii close AZ this
ONCE iOliOw:
FAIJAY-At 10 a. Ia TO- Port-au Prince ssysnila,
AilsA
eATUROAA-Ats 4 for scotland per B0iyla.y4 Glss
IS. DOD4u,Ya oo4tAr
ampton aud Bremen letters or Great britan an osnf
European countries mus. D. directed per DOnsu'6 40
d. Tor europe, Driiannc via 0derDstowh. az
l;gOp a cuba and Nest indies - NisgafA az
D u Tor Be gum direct per sennlAnd wa Ant"erp
NJ 1901 IA. anu lAyngstOn wa fc"ot-
emma and Japan VA oAn lfshSlsSo
close IS as D. me mails fOr A1stf-AlAs g. VA
Dan Francisco, close LAZY ~ ~ v ~ . -
MANY a. PEAlsoO-,, POslnzsseL