davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30

Ladies fancy goods al reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn,s
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
To Rent.

4 BEAUTIFULLY FURNI SH f D
/" Room, on King street, two min
utes' walk from the Capitol. with piano,
etc. INQUIRE OF this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
special Notice.

NT COIN IS NOW THE SOLE
W. agent in Carson of the White
and "New Howe" sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
so Cents Per Week

re Al classes OF legitimate advertisements
not eGceeiin" SIX lines inserted in this column
for so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
TOnsOrial.

a SCHEIM IS Now RUNNING HIS BAR
- be. shop near the depot, and runs il. as
they say, UP to the handle. For a good, clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cut, this place canpOt easily be matched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
Lost.
Wanted to Rent

ITO RENT, THREE FURNISH ED
( Rooms. Apply At Peterson's Pho
tOsraph Gallery on wheels, opposite
the Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
PERU N cry

>v>ETLOW'S PERFUMERlES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White GeraniIm ana
Spring Violet, for sale a: the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
Cagwin 4 Noteware's News Depo.

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MAGAZINES,
~ Daggett's "Braxton's Bar" Sty!ographc
and McHinnon Pens, Automatic Pencils pa
gar Patterns, Powder, Shot, SLeiis and Cart
ridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
SUMMER LEISURE.

THRONGS OF GUESTS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FOURTH-ToPICs OF THE
SEASON.
IFBoN An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July 2.-This place at last
Is wearing midsummer appearance. AT the hotels
guests are eagerly seeking accommodations. and
esteem Themselves happy to get rooms OF any sort.
The beach is constantly thronged. and the surf is
at times black and blue with bathers. Bands are
playing everywhere. hops of nightly occurrence,
and everybody seem, happy.
The Fourth of July will be doubtless crowded
day, but comparatively quiet Ii was hoped
that the electric light apparatus would be finished
by that time and grand ILLUMINATION take place,
but this is deemed impossible. The use of fire
works on the streets is prohibited by law, so that
visitors will be annoye by fusilade of crackers
and torpedoes. There will be some pyrotechnic dis
plays on the beach, but none Of a very elaborate
character They will. however. be witnessed by
numerous yachting parties, who will cruise off
shore during the evening for the purpose There
will be on that day numerous clambakes, excur-
si0ns, and various athletic contests and other pas
times In the evening there will be special musical
programmes and dancing at the hotels pavIhons
and summer gardens
Towards new ocean pier, $50 feet long, at the
foot of Kentucky ave, is now nearly finished. and
has been thrown open to the public. Another pier.
500 feet long, being built opposite the Excursion
House, by S NJ. Nash. 1t is not yet completed, but
will probably be open on the Fourth.
Fishing here is excellent. Shcepshead, black
fish and bass are abundant, especially in the neigh
borhood of Brgantne Shoals. The wreck OF the
steamer Cassandra has been lying there for years
and has been favorite haunt of the shcepshead on
account of the mussels that grew upon 1t. The
wreck has now been blown up, and many fish were
killed by the conclusion. large shark, of the
man-eating variety, was recently captured off the
Point of Beach.
1t is now proposed to introduce new system oil
sanitary sewerage here. as adjunct to the new
water supply. A company has been organized and
chartered with capital of 100000 for the pur-
nose. and IL will probably begin work at once
A series of sacred concerts with chorus ana OF
chestra was begun to-day at Congress Hall. q,
One of the mu seums here now exhibits hie-slZed
figure of GuIteau.
The Rerie,r will begin its daily issues Tomorrow,
for the summer there Is talk Of continuing II ds
n daily the year round hereafter.
The American Protestant Association OF New
Jersey has been in session here during the past
week.
Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania. and his private
secretary are at The Wayerly Hotel.
Controller Patnson. OF Pniiadrlphia, who mas
been nominated by the Democrats tor GOvernor OF
peunsyl ANA Is here with family tor tue sum
nper IN his cottage on COnnecticut-aye. lie las
been property holder here for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

ard, r. P. Goodwin and wife, OF Brooklyn Charles r.
Mellon, George G. Potts, james p. Griths Dr. Eugene
Townsend, Miss Pauline Townsend, Miss Annie War
rell John o. James, IT,, c. A. Benson, John s. Stevens
and WIFE, Miss Mary T.. Stevens, George walton and
wife, OF Philadelphia
At the Halsion Hotise-Rowland Davis and wife,
johnson r. suydam, Samuel A. Lewis, Taomas de Cor.
deza, r. W. Gallauder. r. Moller n O. Davis Philip
seignan w. Phillips, :. Melins, ~ Horton DAVIS, Max
Stadler, Thomas J. Kelly, Henry Hitdburgh. Alfred
Lyons John Seusheller aud families OF New YORK;
Philip DAILY aud family, Of Philadelphia MS j. N:
McGuiness and family, CO Chicago; J. w. Wilson, OF
Washington Ed gard Lsdlow and family Of Brookiyni
cIJudge william Is. Guild. Of Newark; J. II. Howard
and family, Of ~. Louis No.
AZ The West End HoteI-F. p Wilcox ami family, j, r.
Thomas ana wife, Frederick Il. Aver. s. II. DOD6Ins
John WadswOrth, J. II. Wadsvsrth, W. g. Sch mex, W
Leonard May j. II. DE Mott and daughter James tlau
agan and family Dr. L. j. Gordon, wife aud daugh
ters Miss Mary Heating, s. " and family, Jaaes
Flynn wife, A. Belmont Purdy and wife, c. T. Bad
win, Arthur Lsary j. II. Longstreot H. r. Ogden, james
OCOnnOr and family Byron A. Cohen, samne J. White,
IT, Of EewYork; l.. A. Hancock and wife, C. 3 Cgiii,
K NJ Lander, John Mccullough, j. T. klnksey aud
family. George W. Hill and wife. Hiss sadie I'LL, Charies
p Hart and wife, Of Philadelphia; David W. Hsdreth,
IT, and WIFE Samuel H. hollison, OF Brooklyn; W. ii.
Campbell! and wife, MIRA Gardner, OF Albany
Al lc Hotel BrightOD-D. =. RasOr and wiie hiss va
nile JeD kins Miss klOrre jenkins, Parker L. sDd MISC
Connie Adams John j. Mccarthy, Mrs. h. A Phlbin and
family Alfred ; Goodwin AMI WIFE Henry Allen aud
WIFE g. X Clark IT,. aud family, J. w Miller ana fam
ily OF Sew-York Wilson. wife and two dauSi-
ters II. w. Dston. A. p. Bussier, A. j. Whitman j. D.
Roecker D. J. C. Hall. of Philadelphia; j. Gait snlta
ton, of Columbia, C.; Joseph h. Aatisck VI Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
R1rsY TINES AT CAPE MAY.

rur ,rrsrcAt DECENTRALIZATION ASCENSION.
IFRoM An OCCASION Al CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
CAPE MAY \. j.. July with the approach OF
the Fourth Cape May has assumed an appearance
Of unwonted animation. The hotels are well hlleu
and almost midsummer crowd Is here. Ihe rail-
road 10 Schelengers Landing began running trans
Yesterday. and was largely patronlzed. The COM
panv has begun the erection OF per and music
pavilion at the landing. The Cape May CITY Land
Company also intends building fine ocean pier
l 900 feet long at the foot of flfth-aVe., ABOUT
l 800 feet west of the Sea Breeze property.
A new hotel containing 90 rooms, all facing the
ocean. ia being built at Beach and Decatur-sts by
Victor Denizott-
Tomorrow The Cape Nay Fare will make us APP
pearance as a daily for two months.
Fishing is good especially trolling for blue hsh'
and every available craft is daily brought INTO use
On July II all the posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Southern New-Jersey VIII visit Cape
MAY and be reviewed.
Forty powerful electric lights are at once to be
laced on the principal streets here for two months
The contrac. was sanctioned by the City Council
last week Congress Hall will hTe ten of them, and
thu Stockton five.
Professor Wise, the well-known aeronout, will
come here for week on July 20 with mammoth
ballo II, with which he will make daily ascensions
from Congress nan Ior "coA' i"0 ''''''n WI
he secured By cable l 200 feet long and will take
guests of the hotel up for view Of the coast and
ocean On the 27th Professor Wise will make bis
last cension from Congress Hall for the season,
and wi cut the cable and sail away in the balloon,
he hores toward Philadelphia.
Arrangements for The musical festival are all COM
plrte 10 will open saturday afternoon, July ~:
The ,}gchestra will consist of 100 instruments and
the chorus OF 300 voices all under the general dl-
rectiou of SIMON llasser
The new pavilion at Cape May Point was opened
this afternoon Twenty-seyeu cottages at the Point
have been taken for the season during the past week
by Philadelphians. ~
stockton. $500 ~ . .,,
District-Attorney Corkhill, of Washington, viii
spend the summer at Congress Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
Jersey CITY STRIKERS QUIET.

The Italians employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company were the only frelght-handiers who
were at work IN jersey City yesterday. About fifty
of them worked at Of the piers at Harslnus
Cave unloading tierces OF tobacco. lt took about
twenty men To get tierce out of a car. Before the
strike three four OF the old employees were sui
fcIent to handle the packages. On the other De
of he pee a dozen Italians were loading machinery
on "a barge. At another per about thirty Ol the
the same Kind Of aOorers were engaged III transfer
rag nOur from tine per 10 barge. hey worked
slowly. Inc ltbOrcrs were those which ar EN-
pOved during the week n Piefs Nos. s. and 80,
North river in this city 1t Is said that the Italians
would b. gwen wOrk during the night IL tney would
do IT, out they refused. An einpiOye 81 the com-
pany, VINO ~ III posi- l0E 10 know, SAID that there
was great accumulation OF freight 10 be handled
vet. lie thought the damage on pershaDle goods
which had been delayed wouid be very large. Some
of the employees al Work say that tAel nav" rrceI'ed
warning tnat the strikers propose marching Gown,
ana driving the Italians out. Ii thoy try IL, sdld
one - there viii De some one hur Tor many 81 the
men are armed The police are sui kept IN read-
hess Nothing was being done at the gram ele-
va or the local stati the Red star Per. In the
wards everything was quiet, ana no expressions OF
dIs.ontent were heard The cOmpany's Offices were
closed The OH as at the Erie road OHlces sdiu
that they had allowed their fTeignt-handlefs 10 OBJ
serve SUNDAY. although some Oh the clerks aud -u-
pcriuteudents did not. No WORK was attempted e1-
cept the usual switching IL the yards. hc ruinor
that lDl2 cents hour was offered by the COM
pauIes as a COMPROMISE with The 'triArrs Is denied
aud laughed at Dy the oincla's OF Doln Tue Ithh-
s,lvauia and Erie roads. No increase, ihe5 say, las
been offered Quiet prevailed curing the day at the
cards of the Delaware, Lackawanua and " Is, eTn
and the New-Jersey central roads.
\ prominent member OF the frelght-Handiers
Tulou denied that the men intended 10 march IN
force 10 drive out the Italians at he Pennsy wanna
pIers surely we are doing tie companies dam
age enough BY just keeping IDLE anc quiet SAID ne.
work OF one of the oil. hands, AID 10 hire special
officers TO protect them Mrauwh there are miles
Of cars outside OF the city waiting To DC u1ioadeu
while their boats ana 1aIgeS are lying Il tHc Ii'"i
tuI of east bound freight"
Ine strikers ne4n no meeting yesterday. very lew
of rben n Is SAID. have sought other employ lncnt,
80 confident Is tine expectation 81 success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
QUIET on THE RIVER FRONTS.

No CHANGE IN THE LABOR TROUBLES.
LITTLE WORK DONE BY TIE RAILRoADs-soME OF
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS sELKING OTHER I'm
PLOYMENT.
There were few indications along the waterfront
Yesterday that a large strike was in progress West
ST. was empty and quiet. None OF the railroad
companies handles freight in this city on Sunday
except the New-YOrk Central and Hudson River.
Since the beginning Of the trelght-handlers strike
that companys agents have found 1t impossible To
procure even the usual number of green men TO
do sunday work. except at much Increased rate or
wages large force of Italians was taken 10 the
ST Johns Park DepOt the morning but all ex-
cept A few finally refused to work. On some OF the
piers. small gangs of Russian Jews and Italians,
under the supervision of tie padrones were trying
TO bring order out of the chaos of unclassliied
freight, winch had been received on saturday.
some persons were going about among the strikers
We ,terday circulating report that large number
of the men intended 10 return 10 work this morn
ing 40 striker could be found however. who
would acknowledge tnat his determination 10 hold
out until a concession made ha been weak
ened. AT the Ihlrte hist. yard Of the Hudson
RIVER road a few men were at work on he pier.
Many of the strikers have done what they sad
they would do at the beginning Of tLc trouble
sought work elsewhere with 10 intention o re-
turning now even If the increased wages are given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

PHASES OF THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.
DEDoUINs CROSSING FROM tue SYRIAN SIDE INTO
EGYPT-PLANs FOR BLOCKING THE sUEz CANAL
-IMPREssMENT OF RECRUITS AT ALEXANDRIA.
LONDON, July 3-The Duly Telcgrapfs corrc-
spondent at Alexandra says: 8edoulns are crossing
from the Syrian side into Egypt and are very
serious source of anxiety.
The ttandGrfS dispatch from Alexandria says 1t
is reported that the military party have in treir
possession copies of plan for blocking the Suez
Canal prepared bv a Russian officer.
A dispatch to The Times from Woolwich states
that the military preparations in view OF possible
contingencies in Egypt are now virtually complete
ALEXANDRIA, July 2.-At Council Of Ministers
held yesterday Arab Pacha proposed levy en-
masse of the population. The Ministers OF Works
and Finance opposed the proposition, and no dec-
sion was reached. Meanwhile the work upon the
Notifications of Alexandra continues. Some of the
forts are armed with heavy guns, winch are directed
upon the harbor.
The impressment of recruits continues. In con-
sequence Of alarming rumOrs from CAIRO orders
have been issued to the military TO make special
exerti0ns 20 maintain order.
CONsTANTINOPLE July The conference reas-
semDled to-day. lhe nature of its delibcralons Is
unknown. Major o ,man Bey has sailed Tor Alex
andria with instructions from the SULTAN To Der
vlsch Pacha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
sed that unlncky Captain Doherty did feel at times

prsed unncky Captain Dohery did feel Mt times as
III he not IN It,"
II is only fair 10 tho boomakers 70 say that the quarrel
was none OF their making. long they think they
have no chance Of getting money they rarely
trouble their heads about bad debts entire trouble
to have arisen from Jim" LOwthePs nulscGeeS
zeal for purity and honesty on the turf.
AprOpOs of which 1t Ia not pleasant 10 see peer OF
the realm, however impecuniOas walking arm in arm
with q bOOkmaker to wnoin he Is known 70 eve mayo
snns The peer was once friend Mr. Ten bcoecks
That was u step out OF bis order" Now lie consoets
with an exbeershOp keeper.
At the Military Tournament this year there was a
Musical Ride" that H. forty picked OF Colonel
keith FrascIs superb iment, tAe LIST Liie blh!u-
went through double ride" Is il Is called IN rinS
school, without word OF command and Win tho rldlns
master giving nine che band playing lively airs Inc
riding master officiating Mr. H. Robertson, brother
the late Mr. Tom Robertson and Ni1 Hange isOO-
ertsOn Mrs. Kendall. tie 10 said 70 be the best ulnS
master IN the service, and taught the Duke OF Con-
naught The Lie Guards certainly bear witness 10
his excellence as q teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

the past fifty years-the Rev. Charles T. Brooks the
Rev John C. Kimbail and the Rev NJ. K sohsnerhorn
were present and took part. The services were OF
very interesting character aud terminated In tho
evening by pleasing musical entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Sands OF New-York, have arrived
for the summer.
The Rev. l. d. Stewart, Editor OF The Dover on. H.
Morning Star is in town. the guest Of Speaker sanborn
OF the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
Lieutenant and Mrs Miller u s. N, have taken apart
ments at the shore Cottage.
Francis skinner of Boston, has arrived ct one of the
cottages owned by Herman T. Livingston, Of NowYork
The famous sohooneryacht Dauntless is in the har-
Dor.
The Rev. Mr.. Klrkus, OF Baltimore, dictated at All
Saints Chapel to-day.
Nathan Appleton, Of Boston, who Is occupying his
cosey cottage in Catherine has been elected president
OF the local Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails the welfare OF which and other equally we'll
known summer residents are taking great interest
Tho Rhode Island Dental Society holds It's annual meet
Ing III this city Ou Tuesday.
There will be fat and hurdle races at Aqutdneek Park
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ". Astor Of New-York, and Nathan Appleton.
of Boston, have given 500 the society the
Prevention Of cruelty 70 Animals aud Miss Annie
Wiggesworth and Mrs. J. Arthur Bcebe OF Boston,
have each sent their checks for $50 TO the sane ogAni
zstOn.
Royal Phelps Of New-York his cottage IN Clayst
Colonel n. 81 Beckwith. Of New-YOrs, has arrived at
the Weaver Cottage. in Belevue-aye.
Among the late arrivals at the cottages are e. ,.
Dabney. Boston; John Il. Green, Louisville; u;
HOW lcaneSyr; H. ": Fuief' r. i]n"sA' SNu
large EXCURSION numbering about 400, arrived here
to-day trOm Providence.
Dir. and MIA. William Aston, who have just returned
irou Europe, arrived at their villa IN BeueyuosVe. and
the Cliffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

1910. N the bottomless pit Yet sne
the dxarfs otter o 1e oo sTe ss
g nS he SaOna FRASER; .qd are sT
nsn necessary With the taxes imp sed IN ne name Inc
;s s s Snh no at
os n ns suSs IAN aSS5;9s Ike
p9,ss :S,s the a Surface o. political
e. frOh and sssh TIA; Ines cn se evils tina,
ss IooS Of BAD As 70 bstteT san
spo 5cpuaiAOn the DsS o. Of revenue
one RsPseS ," the civil service they @s's n, as
or word 10 S ty called upon his toast Oe ia S
ss sn%iH Ts ao.smSa S2 e. .s
poso Toe peps os for thirty forty years in
q politics Aiter liant tns for the Democratic party
49, ,not her tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
DIED.


GAREISON-At Long Branch. NeTJersey saturday July
/, $3.50 William K Gar-On, OF tAis CITY, sou Oh "
X. Garrison.
S,at3pm.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
HUBBELI-In LOug-TIl, Trumbul. Conn.,, JAY 2, 1882,
Harvey HubOelL aged - years, months and 20 days
MALLORY On June 80, James edward Mallory.
Relatives invited 70 attend tue funeral AZ the
Baptist Church. TaTrytOwn, Monday, IT ~ o'clock
Train leaves 4-d.st II / a m.
sTEVENs-At spIyten Duyvil Friday evening June 80,
1882 Georgina Waihams daughter OF Dr. George l. aad
Harriet ". stevens. aged Ii years ana month.
Funeral O'Clock. Monday IRON the residence OF her
parents. Nc 80 West 33dst
Friends oil the family are invited 20 attend.
sOSFILS-At fremont July 1882 George A.. eldest
Of sc emo d. ,enil IN the 18th year Or MS age
Funeral from Presbyterian Church VI fremont oA Mon
day. July s. 1882, ~ D. n
Train leaves Grand CeRtra Depot 1t 1870 By Harlem
k2lrold.
WILLIAMs-rn Brooklyn Friday. June 30 OF hasty con.
SUMPTION F. ghter airy j. and the late George
y. Williams.
funeral services residence, south oxford
st. on Monday. ny 3, al 4 p m
WATsON-At Charestown, Mass, Friday morning June 80
Arthur l.. at0n, L. B. H. c. IN the tSc year VI MS
WILKINSON SUNDAY July 3 Mrs. Mllicent 8 watkins.
Funeral residence No "a slave Nom
The rema.I.s will be taken Goshen for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

The members oi the Our Yacht Club Association
an East side social club, went on an ex-
cursIon yesterday on the barge Sumner
Nd the Hudson River TO Pleasant Grove
WAen opposite Yonkers on the return trip the
pleasure seekers unable longer 10 restrain the ex
nucrIuce of tacir nature. INDUCED ~ Tree hght
In. cantaln OF the barge ran up slguA Oi Distress
and the pOLce boat Florence, wnlcn was cruising
III Ine hudson lOoaIng Tor bcIigertht exclusion
narties lirr down on the sumner. HE approach
OF The police stopped the disturbance when thc
officers got Oh board tne barge, hchaed Ryan,
son hnrt lie mad a long aud ugly cash II Ms
tLrolt made apparently with "a blunt KNIFE. JOhh
gray of No 40 East Eieycntn-sL, Vas arrested -
ms ass;.ilant six others were also TT" ~ us
tod. Ky.n was sent % Bellevue Hospital. Ills
wound is MOI dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
C...alr-ria Tor rlnaI llrell In IlIlr H0llra.

SVIOpSts JOF NC PIsE E0''ttyJV"' ''0"''
WASHINGTON, July 8, l a. m.-Ihe barometer
is highest IN the Gulf Of Mexico and lowest In Sova
Scotia Rain has fallen in all the districts. Westerly
winds prevail IN the Middle states and England,
southeasery in the Northwest aud souhery tn the Guf
States The temperature fallen IN the Middle states
Tennis and the OHIO Valley, aud risen Ia the LaAe
region and the Northwest
Indications for to-day
For and fair weather, winds mostly westerly,
stationary or higher temperature, higher pressure.
For Middle Atlantic states, fair weather lisnt va
riable winds, mostly sOuthery. stationary or higher
temperature, stationary pressure.
Indications for tomorrow.
Fair weather Is indicated fOr to-day IN the Middle
States and NewEnglald, anc on Tuesday In NeS-Eng-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
MORE DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

LONDON, July 3-Disnrbances occurred yester-
day at Listowe. County Kerry. Mrs Moore was
addressing crowd of people, when police ap-
peared aud dispersed the meeting. She subse-
quently addressed a mob at the railway station
The police again apo AIRED. and were attacked with
stones. wnereupcn the Riot act was read and they
proceeded to dsperse the mob. firing their revov-
ers Several persons were hurt and some we're ar
rested. The military had to be called out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
. TPo1rR1ED SPANISH MINISTER.

MADRID. July I'm consequence OF the GOODNESS
of the Chamber of Deputies with regard to making
provision for a profeSsorship at Ierue, Seh0r
Abareda Minister of Commerce and Agriculture
tendered his resignation, which, however, at the
request of senior ,agasta President OF the Council,
he subsequently withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. r l., July Miss Celeste
Wans OF Baltimore is al Castle Hill. tie guest of her
brother Ross T. WInsns.
The Rev Charles w. wendte, OF Cincinnati. began his
,niust.ra abors al the Claiming Memorial Church 10
aay "a the successor OF Rev. NJ h Schernernorn,
formerly OF Pougakeepsis, " \. AT to-days services
the three pastors who have had charge VI uls psh IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
TIE SAENGERfEST Ir PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-There was large
picnic of tAe singing societies and others participating
IN the sasngerfest al schnetzen Park Vo-lA' 'u''y
5000 prrsOns participated. There was no hsofuer'
o,t,o,.o t.r, as pnty Of beer d-inkng. The singing
societies the morning decided u rUOrEnlLs tne i4s
saengsrDund. when been nAII-deAd OIS44-@4-oh
VI many yoars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
DEATH OF A BRITISH OFFICER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Captain Hope, OF
H. NJ. ;. Champion. died az Honolulu on June H. from
injuries received by falling from horse The Champion
sailed for Yokohama On June L